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Zurich Citizens News, 1961-07-27, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1961 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE FIVE Classified Rates For Sale, etc., Cards of Thanks, 1 n Memorianls, Engagements, 3c a word; Minimum 75c. REPEATS - 2c a word; Minimum 50c. CASH DISCOUNTS- % Off if paid by Saturday following last insertion. BILLING CHARGE -- 10c added on second bill. F RE E - Births, Marriages, Deaths. DEADLINE - 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday FOR SALE NEW IRISH COBBLERS, now :ready, any quantity. Apply to Josiah Steckle, phone Hensall 698 r 22. 30-p TWO COLLIE PUPS, four mon- ths old, working, must be gone by Friday night. Apply to Asa Steckle, phone 698 r 12, Hensall. 30-b ONE BIDWELL BEAN Machine, used last year. Only $75, or best offer. Apply to Asa Steck- le, phone Hensall 698 r 12. 30b COMBINATION DOOR f o r quick sale, standard size. Only $5.00. Phone 234, Zurich 30-p 1958 VAUXHALL VICTOR car, in good condition. See Ken Mittleholtz, or phone Zurich 198. 30-p CHINA CABINET! -in very good condition, and priced very reas- onable. Phone or write Amos Gingerich, phone 79r2, Zurich. 24-x FOR SALE Sheep Manure -Grass Seed MILORGANTE Garden Fertilizer -Bone Meal Apply to M. DEJTZ and SON Zurich FILTER QUEEN Sales and Service BOB PECK, RR 1, Zurich Phone Hensall 696 r 2 28 to 36-p CHERRIES FOR SALE, Black Sweet and sour, in good supply. Pick your own or ready picked. Wynnrove Ridge ,Fruit Farm, locateddirectly behind Ellis Supertest gas station, east end Forest. Allen F. Braun, phone 74 r 11. 29-b VACUUM CLEANERS Sales and Service Repairs and bags for all mo- dels of vacuum cleaners and polishers. Reconditioned mach- ines of all makes for sale. BOB PECK, RR 1, Zurich Phone Hensall 696 r 2 28 to 36-p CUSTOM WORK CUSTOM SPRAYING and White Washing. Call now for prompt and efficient service. William Watson, RR 3, Zurich, call Dashwood 37r19. 35-tfb SEPTIC TANKS', cesspools, etc., cleaned. Will be in Zurich and district every second week. For appointments call Dashwood 26r17, or in case of emergency call Del Schwatzentruber, phone 224, Tavistock. 20-tfb FARM EQUIPMENT MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE Farm 'Machinery: Firestone and Good year rubber tires. See us for the best buy. Emmerson Erb, phone 96r12, Zurich. 37-tfb GEORGE WHITE FARM Mach- inery, Ebersal hay and grain :;Elevators, Rotary Hog Feeders. Apply to Amos Gingerich, Blake, phone Zurich 79r12. 30-tfx MISCELLANEOUS EXPERT RE -UPHOLSTERING refinishing and repairing of all types of furniture. Full line of materials and excellent work- manship. C a 11 Gingerich's, phone 34, Zurich. 19-tfb AUTOMOTIVE Mechanical and body repairs, glass steering and wheel bal- ance. Undaspray for Rust pre- vention, DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service No. 8 H'wy. Phone JA 4-7231 ATTENTION FARMERS- For prompt 24-hour '7 day a week service on all dead or disabled :farm animals; truck licenced under Dead Stock Disposal Act, licence No. 66 c 61. Call Ed. Andrews, phone Sea forth 1151r11. 9.30-p BIRTHS MACK -At Wingham General Hospital, on Monday, July 24, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Mack, Zurich, a son. SLOAN-At Napanee, on Tues- day, July 11, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sloan, Napanee, a son, James Adelbert, a bro- ther for Sandra. WANTED Wanted to Buy TABLE CANVAS - for Massey Harris Binder, either 6 or 7 feet. Apply to Earl Gingerich, phone 90 r 7, Zurich. WANTED - Used organs, pian- os, used furniture of all kinds, old dry sinks, hanging lamps, glassware. Apply to Don Mar- tin, 831 Mill Street, Kitchener. 29-301,2-p WANTED - FEATHERS and old feather ticks. Call Exeter salvage, phone 423 Exeter, col- lect. 22-tfb FOR RENT FURNISHED TRAILER f o r rent, by the season. Also trail- er space available. Apply to Joe Cantin, at St. Joseph. 26-b Notice To Creditors IN THE ESTATE OF EARL ANDREW THIEL, deceased. All persons having claims ag- ainst the estate of Earl Andrew Thiel, late of the village of Zur- ich, in the County of Huron, de- ceased, who died on or about the 3rd day of July 1961, are required to file particulars of same with Bell & Laughton, solicitors of Exeter, Ontario, by the 5th day of August 1961 after which date the estate will be distributed having regard to those claims of which notice has been received. BELL & LAUGHTON Solicitors for the Executrix, Exeter -- Ontario 29-30-1-b IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE Of Valuable Household Ef- fects, Chev Heavy Duty Ex -army Truck, GMC 3/4 Ton Pick glop Truck and Miscellaneous Items. On the Premises, 94 Simcoe St., in the Town of Exeter. The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on SATURDAY, JULY 29 at 1:00 p.m. sharp Trucks: Chev 4 -wheel drive ex -Army truck, including power hoist and winch, in all-round new condition. GMC s/.+< ton pick-up truck equipped with winch, which will be offered separately. Inspection invited. Household Effects: 3 -piece chesterfield suite, like new; oc- casional chairs; foot stool; ma- hogany coffee and end tables; Sparton 21" new model cabinet style television; McClary 4 - burner electric rangette; 11 cu. ft. Westinghouse Hnperial re- frigerator, in brand new condi- tion; Stronberg electric radio; Westinghouse clothes dryer; McClary' electric washer, like new; 4 -piece modern blond col- or bedroom suite; single bed, springs and mattress; chest of drawers; Airway vacuum clean- er with all attachments; record cabinet; American Home elec- tric sewing machine with all at- tachments like new; chest of drawers; combination table and magazine 'rack; large and small mirrors; table lamps; trilight ].amps; kitchen table and chairs; kitchen clock; baby carriage; play pen; variety of toys; wick- er chair; electric iron and toas- ter; dishes; glassware; kitchen utensils; variety of hooks; lin- ens; mats; blankets; girl's CCM bicycle, like new; tobaggan; garden and garage tools; rub- ber tire wheel -barrow; oil drums; many other miscellan- eous items. TERMS -CASH No reserve, everything will be sold. MRS. EILEEN LOCK, Prop GARNET HICKS, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer Phone 119, Dashwood Becker Reunion Held At Dashwood The 14th Becker reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Becker with appro- ximately 115 attending. Sports and contest were con- ducted by Mrs. Wilmer Pfaff and Mrs. Claire Deichert, high- lighted with throwing and cat- ching water -filled balloons. Winners of races were, 5 and under, Scott Moriock; girls 6, 7, 8, Patricia 011ey, boys, Ran- dy Becker; girls 9-11, Helen Heckman, boys Eugene Bec- ker; girls 12-14, Joan Becker; boys, Peter Kraft; young men, Robert Becker; young ladies, Iris Becker; children 6-10 rab- bit race, Patricia 011ey, Eug- ene Becker and Beverly Bec- ker. Blowing balloons, Joan Bec- ker; throw -ball under 5, Jo- anne Pfaff; ladies and men kicking s h o e, Mrs. Harold Kraft; Wallace Becker; spot walk, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Becker; dropping clothes pins, Margorie B ec k e r; throwing rings over pop bottle, Fred Ten Eyck. Oldest lady, Mrs. Mary Mar- tene; oldest man, Fred Stire; youngest baby, Elizabeth Dat - ars; longest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stire; most recently married, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Pfaff, nearest wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Becker. Mrs. Harold Kraft and Mrs. Melvin Restemayer, conveners of the table, served supper. A brief business session was conducted by the president, Wallace Becker. The 1962 pic- nic will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Becker. Officers are: president, Ru- dolph Becker; vice-president, Harold Stire; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Howard Datars; table committeee, Mrs. Harold Stire, and Mrs. Ted Webb; sports committee, Mrs. Walter 011ey and Ron Ten Eyck; booth committee, Wilmer Pfaff and Edmund Becker. Renew Your Subscription Now CARDS OF THANKS I would like to thank every- one who so kindly remembered me with prayers, flowers, visits treats, cards and letters during my weeks of hospitalization, and since returning home, - Miss Dorothy Gascho, 30-p TOP PRICES PAID FOR - • CREAM • EGGS • POULTRY Give Us A Call ! O'BRIENS PRODUCE PHONE 101 - ZURICH MIF YOUR TY FAILS 1 LATE AiNIGHT.., 1 WE'LLSENO OUR WAN TO FIX IT RIG HT.. J F2 Huron Fame Shareholders Meet To Pick Officers and Plan Canvas A new campaign to sell shar- es in FAME - the farmer's meat processing co-op - will be launched in Huron County, it was decided at a shareholders' meeting in Clinton last Tuesday night. More than 100 to 270 share- holders in Huron elected a county executive and made plans to organize a new canvass for funds. A campaign meet- ing was held Tuesday night, July 25, at Clinton. To date, Huron farmers have invested about $30,000 in the meat packing enterprise. This is about 28 percent of the coun- ty target of $106,000, which of- ficials hope to meet by Novem- er. FAME was launched by On- tario hog producers last year but has since been divorced from that group. The co-op will embrace all livestock men and is establishing separate organ- izations thorughout the prov- ince. Charles McInnis, former pro- vincial hog producers' presi- dent, was guest speaker at Tues- day's meeting. He said the co- operative hoped to begin con- struction of its first plant early next year. The provincial fund- raising objective is $2 million. Carl Hemingway, who was elected president of the Huron group, pointed out that if pro- ducers in Huron invested one cent for every dollar of live- stock sold during the year, the county could raise $120,000. Vice-chairman of the county organization is Alex McGregor, Kippen, and Alf Warner, Bay- field, is the secretary. Township committeemen in- clude: Asfield, Warren Zimm; Colborne, Ross Fisher; Gode- rich, Alfred Warner; Stanley, Malcolm Davidson; Hay, John Soldan; Stephen, Ed Hendrick; East Wawanosh, Elmer Ire- land; West Wawanosh, Robert McAllister; M o r r i s, Wilfred Shortreed; Grey, Martin Baan; Turnbury, John Willit; How - ick, Warren Zurbrigg; McKil- lop, Gordon Elliott; Tucker - smith, Alex McGregor; Hul- lett, Lloyd Stewart; Usborne, Theron Creery; at large, Carl Hemingway, Bob MacMillan, Bob Allan and Bob McGregor. Ernest Pym, Exeter, has been named full-time FAME canvas- ser for Usborne and Stephen townships and part of Hay. 0 Farm Union Met In Winnipeg Alf Gleave, Chairman of the National Farmers Union, in his opening remarks to the National Farmers Union Joint Board Conference held in Winnipeg on July 18 and 19, stated: "Farm- ers are justified when they seek subsidies from government to redress the imbalance of in- come within the Canadian ec- onomy created by the policy of tariff protection given to sec- ondary industries in Canada. But the market place is the far- mer's source of income, and he must have bargaining power in the market place." Mr. Robertson, representative of the Canadian Wheat Board, spoke to the meeting and ans- wered numerous questions. On- tario delegates pursued a course toward investigation of the great advance in price and the lowering grade of grain be- tween the elevators at the Lake- head and the Eastern feeder. The Conference approved a res- olution that grades and prices of western feed grain shipped to eastern provinces be control- led and regulated in the same manner as within the prairie provinces and that the Wheat Board store western feed grains in government-owned elevators in Ontario ports. STOP and READ Consider this special for your drive or walk -no more need to roll around on Targe crushed stone or gravel -when you walk around on your drive etc. Just call Zurich 90r 5, for your supply of crushed pea stone. Never in the history of this area has this product been available at our low, low, price. JUST CALL E. W. SHANTZ & SONS PHONE ZURICH 90 r 5 We Also Have: CRUSHED ROAD & CEMENT GRAVEL, PITRUN, FILL etc. CUSTOM TRUCKING, LOADING, DIGGING For Picnic Or Special Occasions! TRY OUR DELICIOUS COOKIES Oatmeal - Fruit Bars Chocolate Chips Butterscotch -- Date Turnovers FOR A REAL TASTE TREAT! TRY OUR Hot Dog AND Hamburger Rolls Fame Campaign Next Week An enthusiastic meeting ' of Huron County Fame committee members and interested town- ship representatives of farm or- ganizations met in the Town Hall, Clinton, on Tuesday night, July 25. Following instructions given the member's meeting the prev- ious week, a March for Fame canvas was organized for Aug- ust 2, 3 and 4. Farmers through- out Huron County will be con- tacted with regard to buying shares in the Co-operative. Information meetings for can- vassers are arranged for Clin- ton and Wingham on Tuesday night, August 1, at 8.30 p.m. Further information will be out- lined on radio and television programs. The meeting on Tuesday night was conducted by the county committee, chairman, J. Carl Hemingway, and Alfred Warner, secretary, with Ontario president Charles McGinnis, fieldman Pat Dickey and Andy Middleton, all attending. Lakeview Casino Grand Bend DANCING EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY LIONEL THORNTON and his Casa Royal Orchestra EVERY WEDNESDAY 'Teen -Town Bali with BUDDY CARLTON and "STRATO-TONES" This week featuring the out- standing saxophonist TONY CAMINITA DANCING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT Bluewater Danceland 10:00-1:30 MUSIC BY Desjardine Orchestra Modern, Rock 'N 'Roll Square Dancing JOIN THE CROWDS. ! BROWNIE'S Drive -In Theatre Ltd CLINTON WED., THURS., FRI. July 26-27-28 "Dentist in The Chair" Ken Connor, Peggy Cummins (One Cartoon) SAT., MON., - July 29-31 'North to Alaska' (Adult Entertainment) (Colour) (Scope) John Wayne, Stewart Granger Fabian -- Capucine (One Cartoon) TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY August 1.2 "From The Terrace" (Adult Entertainment) (Colour) (Scope) • Paul Newman. Joanne Woodward (One Cartoon) WEEK END SPECIALS LIBBY'S FANCY 48 OZ. Tomato Juice MIRACLE WHIP 16 OZ. Salad Dressing RAP -RITE or SAVE -ALL Waxed Paper Cashmere Bouquet Soap 4 for 39c LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET CLARENCE GASCHO - ZURICH 29c 39c 29c FEATURES EVERY NIGHT... STARLITE J 5 Miles East of Grand Bend 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY - RAIN OR CLEAR First Show at Dusk Children under 12 in cars free DRIVE-IN THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY July 27, 28, 29 "PSYCHO" Vera Miles - Anthony" Peikins MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Janet Leigh August 3, 4, 5 (Double Feature) VAN CHARLES th N , "THE TASTE WILL TELL THE DIFFERENCE" TASTY -NU BAKERY "HOME OF THE "TASTY -NU" BREAD" i si- V111.YbYst1111., OOLUMSA PICTURES prosonts LOUIS KEELY PRIMA * SMITH [XICAW01:11:11Ig i! i t, I1,1 4 elle+ sir 1401 1.11. utsadoak BOX OFFICE OPENS NIGHTLY AT 8:00 P.M.