Zurich Citizens News, 1961-09-07, Page 51111111111111110126.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1961
ZURICH CITIZENS' NEWS
PA' E FINE
Classified Rates
For Sale, etc„ Cards of
Thanks, 1 n Memori•ams,
Engagements, 3c a word;
Minimum 75c.
REPEATS -
2c a word; Minimum 50c,
CASH DISCOUNTS—
1/a Off if paid by Saturday
following last insertion.
BILLING CHARGE --
10c added on second bill.
FREE --
Births, Marriages, Deaths.
DEADLINE -
12 o'clock noon, Wednesday
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Sheep Manure -Grass Seed
MILORGANTE
Garden Fertilizer -Bone Meal
- Apply to
M. DEITZ and SON
Zurich
FILTER QUEEN
Sales and Service
BOB PECK, RR 1, Zurich
Phone Hensall 696 r 2
28 to 36-p
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
WOOL SWEATERS and coats;
one Navy Blue Trench Coat; one
Grey Winter Jacket, size 10.
Apply to Mrs. Ken MRae, phone
99, Dashwood. 35-b
PEACHES, RED HAVEN, Jubi-
lee, etc., at Sharrow Orchards,
11/2 miles north of Dashwood,
Phone Dashwood 136. 35-6-b
CHOICE BUILDING LOT, well
located in . the village of Zur-
ich, close to the school. Apply
to S. Baechler, Box 53, Zurich.
36-7-p
THREE - FURROW McCormick
Deering Ace Bottom Plough.
Massey - Harris Bean Puller.
Also furrow straightener lever
for Farmall H or Farmall M
tractors. Apply to Wes McBride,
RR 1, Varna, phone Hensall
687 r21q. 36-p
WINTER COAT; one revers-
ible skirt, like new, size 12 to
14. Apply to Dianne Dietrich,
phone 89 r 15, Zurich. 36-p
FARMALL CUB TRACTOR with
mower, plow, snow blade, and
scuffler. Apply to Jim Sangster,
phone 43, Hensall. 36-p
FOR SALE
MODERN TWO-STOREY Home,
well located in the village of
Zurich. Three bedrooms, large
living -room and kitchen, two
bathrooms, oil furnace. Apply
to Louis Thiel, phone Zurich 67.
36-tfb
FOR RENT
ACREAGE . ON BLUEWATER
Highway. For information call
Cyril Masse, 77 r 7, Zurich, on
September 2, 3 4. After that
date call Maurice Masse, phone
Zurich 98 r 5. 35-b
HELP ,WANTED
MEN WANTED — Good open-
ing. Sell Rawleigh's Product.
Year-round steady work, good
profits. Write Rawleigh's Dept.
1.467-137, 4005 Richelieu, Mont-
real. 36-b
NURSING• HELP wanted at
Queensway Nursing Home, Hen-
sall. Phone Hensall 222. 36-b
PIN BOYS wanted for the com-
ing season. Any boy 14 years
and over who would like to set
pins, apply at the Zurich Bowl-
ing Lanes. 35-b
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 Se a f or t h
1151r11. „ty,i , 9-30-p
BIRTHS
LAVERY — In St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London, on Monday,
August 28, 1961, to Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Lavery, Hensall,
a son.
MacKENZIE—At South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, on Saturday,
September 2, 1961, to Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn MacKenzie, (nee
Lyla Neeb), of Hensall, a
daughter. A sister for Gor-
don and Tommy, a grand-
daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert MacKenzie, Hensall, and
a great-granddaughter f o r
Mrs. Robert Adams, of Sea -
forth.
SINCLAIR—At South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, on Wednes-
day, August 30, 1961, to Dr.
and Mrs. J. Sinclair, Zurich,
a son.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
.A Trousseau Tea is being held
on Saturday, September 9, from
2 to 5 in the afternoon and from
'7 to 9 in the evening, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Clausius, Zurich, in honour of
their daughter, Karen. Every-
one is cordially invited. 36-x
CARDS OF THANKS
The family of the late George
Walker wish to extend their sin-
cere thanks and appreciation
for the acts of kindness, cards
of sympathy, and floral arrange-
ments received from neigh-
bours, relatives and friends in
their recent sad bereavement.
A special thanks to Rev. Elder,
Dr. Goddar, to the pallbearers,
Bonthron Funeral Service, IOOF
Lodge 223, and all those who
helped in any way. To our
many friends an to Amber Re-
bekah Lodge who have given
help and comfort during the•
past eight years,'your kindness
will long be remembered.—Mrs.
George Walker and Family,
Hensall. 36-p
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Van Es-
broeck and family wish to offer
their sincere thanks andapprec-
iation to neighbours and friends
for the assistance given them
at the time of their fire. Special
thanks to the Hensall Kinsmen
Club and the C.P. & T. Com-
mittee. 36-x
I wish to thank everyone for
the lovely cards, flowers and
treats sent to me while I was
a patient in Clinton Hospital.
—Helen Grainger. 36-x
WANTED
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
CUSTOM WORK
CUSTOM SPRAYING and White
Washing. Call now for prompt
and efficient service. William
Watson, RR 3, Zurich, call
Dashwood 37r19. 35-tfb
SEPTICTANKS, cesspogls, etc.,
cleaned. Will be in Zurich and
district every second week. p'or
appointments ea11 Dashwood
26r17, or in case of emergency
Ball Del Schwatzentruber, dial
655-2434, Tavistock, 33-tfb,
FARM EQUIPMENT
MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE Farm
Machinery: Firestone and Good
year rubber tires. Seeus 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 Gingericb,
Blake, phone Zurich 79r12.
304tfx
Survey Reveals
Chages In Trend
With changes taking place in
the way the average family is
handling its household dollar,
questions arise as to "How much
are Huron County families spen-
ding per year?" and "Where
are they spending it, and for
what."
The answers are provided by
Sales Management in its annual
buying power survey, a volum-
inous market data report that
covers all of Canada.
In it, each community is ex-
amined with respect to it pur-
chases of food, merchandise,
automobiles, furniture and oth-
er items.
In Huron County, it appears,
much of the money that was
spent in retail .stores went to
those selling food and automo-
tive equipment.
These two attracted 32
cent of all retail business
ally.
The breakdown shows
total food purchases 'last year
in the county's bakeries, gro-
cery stores, supermarkets, but-
cher shops and the like, came
to $8,017,000, a rise from the
previous year's $7,646,000.
This amount which represent-
ed nearly, 14 percent of all re-
tail sales, was for food bought
for home consumption, not in-
cluded • was money spent for
outside eating and drinking.
Food buying in Huron Coun-
ty was equivalent to $513 per
local family, determined by
the number of households.
Outlets for cars and other
motorcycles, boats, batteries
and tires, accounted for $10,-
883,000. They garnered 18 per
cent of the retail dollar.
Sturdy sales volumes were
recorded by other retail lines
as well, despite the sag dur-
ing part of the year due to the
recession.
Department stores and varie-
ty shops selling general mer-
chandise grossed $7,241,000,
which amounted to 12 per cent
of the retail dollar locally. '
Sales in apparel shops, in-
cluding those selling hats,
shoes, • underwear and other
clothing, came to $1,831,00, or
three per cent.
Home furnishings stores had
a sales volume of $1,472,000,
equal to more than two per
cent.—(Goderich Signal -Star).
per
loc-
that
Treasurer's Sale
OF LANDS IN ARREARS OF
TAXES
Municipality of
County of Huron
Province of Ontario
TO WIT:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the list of land to be sold
for'ai'rears of taxes in the Coun-
ty of Huron has been prepared
and was published in an adver-
tisement in The Ontario Gazette
upon the 2nd day of September,
1961.
Copies of the list of lands for
sale for arrears of taxes may be
had in the County Treasurer's
office.
In default of payment of taxes
as shown on such list on or be-
fore Tuesday, December 5, 1961,
at the hour of two o'clock sin the
afternoon, I shall at the said
time, in the Court House, Goder-
i'h Ontario nroe,Aecl to sn11 by
Public Auction the said lands
to pay such arrears, together
with the charges thereon.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that -if any of the said lands re-
main unsold, an adjournment
sale will be held on Tuesday,
DecembA-- It 1961, at the same
hour and place and at which,
municipalities may reserve the
right to purchase any of the
said lands.
JOHN G. BERRY,
Clerk -Treasurer
Goderich, September 4, 1961
36-b
Hensall Council
Okay Assessment
HENSALL — Meeting for
their regular monthly meeting
on Tuesday night, the council
of the village of Hensall accep-
ted the assessment role as pre-
sented by assessor Earl Camp-
bell. Total assessment is $1,-
068,945, while the taxable as-
sessment is $974,470. There will
be four or five late assessments.
According to the assessment
role, the population of the vil-
lage is 927.
Clerk Campbell was instruc-
ted by the council to apply for
an interim road subsidy.
It was decided to have the
property committee investigate
a request to have some vacant
lots in the village cleaned up.
An application was approved
from Adam Black to build an
extension to his storage shed.
0
HERE ARE SOME IDEAS
When you consider that a
mother may pack 200 lunches
for each of her children every
year, you realize that it's im-
portant that these lunches con-
tain the right. food. Perhaps
these ideas from Macdonald In-
stitute will be of help.
These are the foods that the
nutrition- specialists suggest
should be in every lunch: milk,
a protein sandwich filling (this
can be meat, egg, fish, poultry
or cheese), vegetables and fruit.
These foods are the building
blocks of a good lunch and they
all are necessary.
Milk can be a beverage for
lunch or you can use it in cream
soup. Cream soups pack easily
into a thermos. Or your child
may be able to buy milk at
school, but be sure he gets it
every day.
Let your imagination run riot
with sandwiches. Use brown,
white, or rye bread. Another
day fill hot dog or hamburg
buns with filling and send bun-
wiches to school. Remember,
use at least one protein filling,
and don't skimp on the filling.
If you use mayonnaise in the
filling, treat it properly. Make
the sandwiches that are to be
eaten at noon, in the morning,
not the night before.
Pack a little parcel of raw ve-
getables. Celery sticks, carrot
curls, turnip sticks, radishes,
green onions;. cauliflowerettes,
green, pepper rings — all will
keep nicely if they are wrapped
in aluminum foil.
Fruit is a goo& dessert at
any time so be sure to include
it in the school lunch. Use
fresh fruit in season — orang-
es, ,apples, grapes, peaches and
pears. In the wintertime in-
clude dried fruits such as rais-
ins, dates, figs, currants, and
apricots. Something that can
be eaten out of hand is usually
easiest and best.
Plan the lunches ahead of time
so you'll be sure to have all the
ingredients in the house when
you need them. Assemble the
makings of.. the lunch at night
and then it will only take a few
minutes to put it together in the
morning.
aauaisas.1011o.
BRUCE
REFRIGERATION
Sales and Service.
Frigidaire and Kelvinator
Domestic and Commercial
Phone 224
BRUCE THOMPSON, Prop.
Main St. Grand Bend
4111•1113111111M
Honour
,11•-
Honour Mr and Mrs. Elgin McKinley
On Occasion Of Wedding Anniversary
STANLEY TOWNSHIP — Mr.
and Mrs, Elgin McKinley, of the
Goshen Line, Stanley Township,
celebrated their 40th Wedding
Anniversary last Friday, Sept-
ember 1, when 75 of their fam-
ily and relatives gathered and
enjoyed a delicious barbeque
chicken supper.
After supper, Mr. Anson Cole-
man, brother of Mrs. McKinley,
read an appropriate address.
Mrs. Anson McKinley and Mrs.
Robert McKinley presented
them with a beautiful china ca-
binet on behalf of all present.
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley both
thanked all for the present.
During the remainder of the
evening, musical numbers were
given by Mrs. Berne McKinley
on the Marimba, and Mr. Bert
Pepper, on the electric guitar.
Baton twirling, by Miss Roba
Doig, a quartette by Karen,
Dianne, Larry and John McKin-
ley.
A mock wedding was staged
with Mrs. Ross Chapman as
'groom, and Mr. Robert Doig, as
bride, Mrs. Berne McKinley led
a sing -song, accompanied by Mr.
Bert Pepper on the guitar. Mr.
George Lavis, of Clinton, show-
ed interesting pictures on his
trip around Georgian Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley were
married on September 1, 1921,
at the home of the late Mr. and
Mrs. George Coleman, on the
Parr Line, Stanley, by the Iate
Rev. George McKinley, of Lon-
don. They spent their honey-
moon at Toronto and Niagara
Falls.
BROWNIE'S
Drive -In Theatre Ltd.
CLINTON
t
THUR., FRI., SAT., MON._
Sept. 7-8-9-11
'The Alamo'
(Colour)
John Wayne Laurence Harvey
Richard Widmark
(No Cartoon)
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
September 12.13
Watch Your Stern
Eric Barker -- Kenneth Connor
(One Cartoon)
SRARE-THE-WEALTH
BINGO
LEGION HALL, HENSALL
Sat., Sept. 9
9:00 P.M.
JACKPOT: $75 in 50 Calls
3 Special Chance for Jackpot
Cards: 5 for 50c
14 Regular Games
Sponsored by
Hensall Legion Branch 468 •
amommumweiginammemisimummare
WEEKEND. FOOD SPE
MR. CLEAN, 4c OFF
Liquid Cleaner
LIBBY'S 15 OZ. TIN
CIALS
43c
Fruit Cocktail 2 for 49c
Kounty Kist Peas 2 for 27c
Ballet Toilet Tissue 4 for 47c
LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET
CLARENCE GASCHO — ZURICH
They settled on their present
farm and shortly afterwards
started the McKinley Hatchery,
which, with the help of their
family, developed into the large
business of the McKinley Farms
and Hatchery,
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley have
always, and are still, active
members of the Goshen United
Church in all of its activities.
They have one daughter and
three sons, (Jean) Mrs. Ken Fan -
son, Fullarton; Anson, Stanley
Township; R o b e r t, Stanley
Townsip; Berne, Brantford; and
15 grandchildren.
Guests were present from
Brantford, Clinton, Dublin, Kip -
pen, Bayfield, Zurich and Var-
na.
RECEPTION AND
DANCE
For
MR. AND MRS, GERALD
MOFFAT
(Bridal. Couple)
IN THE
Community Centre
Zurich
ON
Sat., Sept. 16
9:00 p.m.
Music By
DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA
EVERYONE WELCOME
mammerimitimming
PROMPT
OPTICAL SERVICE
-Broken Lenses Duplicated
LARGE SELECTION OF
Modern Frames
Including Child's Sizes
A. G. HESS
Jeweller and Optician
ZURICH
emeamoommemmomemmourmi
DANCING
EVERY
FRIDAY NIGHT
AT
Bluewater
Danceland
10:00-1:30
MUSIC BY
Desiardme
Orchestra
Modern, Rock 'N 'Roil
Square Dancing
JOIN THE CROWDS. I
ROLLIES
Sports and Cycle
GRAND BEND
District's Largest Stock of
GUNS, FISHING TACKLE,
BICYCLES, TRICYCLES
SPORTS GOODS
5"d
Back To Schoo
20 USED BICYCLES FOR
SALE
A9 Sizes — $1.2.00 to $30.00
FEATURES EVERY NIGHT . .
STARLITE
5 Miles East of Grand Bend
2 SHOWS NIGHTLY—
RAIN OR CLEAR
First Show at Dusk
Children under 12 in cars free
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and
SATURDAY
September
7,8,and9
(Adult Entertainment)
Tony
Curtis
Debbie V1@
ReynoldS i
PERLBERG-SEATO
r.a. �raRSOeUM$
*Woke
rm. Not
The Wernher von,,Braun Story
COLUMnlsBIA PICTURES,
prse
CURT JURGENS{
£<.
VICTORIA S(i
in the CHARLES H. SCHNEER
P,o unt3n
A .:'::INIV,GSrc P°Iuuc➢ON
WEEKEND ONLY
Friday and Saturday
September
15 and 16
astir
WANTED
NEW CROP BEANS
Bring your samples into us before
Selling! : r-
HIGHEST PRICES PAID!
Storage Available
Genesee Seed Wheat Now On
Hand
COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD.
PHONE 24 or 249
HENSALL