Zurich Citizens News, 1965-01-14, Page 5THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965
PAGE FIV*
Classified Rates
For Sale, etc., Cards of
Thanks, 1 n Memoriams,
Engagements, 3c a word;
Minimum 7Sc.
REPEATS -
2e a word; Minimum Sec.
CASH DISCOUNTS—
Off if paid by Saturday
ollowing last Insertion.
BILLING CHARGE -
10e added on' second bill.
FREE—
Births, Marriages. Deaths-
DEADLINE -
12 o'clock noon, Wednesday
FOR SALE
SPECIAL SALE of apples from
January 18-3. Cooking and
eating apples, $1.50 per bushel
at the farm, in your containers.
Fred McClymont & Sons, one
mile south of Varna. 2,b
MODERN HOME, well located
in the village of Zurich, six
rooms with large breezeway
and big garage. Apply to Miss
Meda Surerus, Zurich. 236-4396.
46tfb
MILDMAY BRAND sweet apple
butter — made from ripe apples
and sweet apple juice. No sugar
added. Made since 1903 from
an old German recipe. Schatz
Grocery, Dashwood. 2,3,4,p
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER —
'Underwood model, new, regular
price $94.50, for only $83.50.
Two weeks only. South Huron
Publishers Limited, Zurich.
FOR RENT
SPACIOUS FARM Home, furn-
ace, 4 -piece bath. Part rent in
exchange for checking of cattle.
Apply Box 47, Dashwood, or
phone 70W, Dashwood. 50,1,b
2 -BEDROOM Apartment, hot
water heated. Apply Box 47,
Dashwood, or phone 70W, Dash-
wood. 50,1,b
MODERN HOME, well located
in the village of Zurich, all con-
veniences. Apply to Ron Cole-
man, Dial 262-5353, Hensall.
2,af
HELP WANTED
DISTRICT SALES MANAGER
Large international company
in agricultural field requires
District' Sales Manager. Appli-
cant must have recent agricul-
tural background. Prefer mar-
ried man between ages of 25-40.
Car necessary. Successful ap-
plicant will receive complete
field training in company sales
program. If you are interested
in a job with an established
and growing company, and im-
mediate income of $6,000 to
$8,000 per year, and an early
opportunity for advancement,
write and tell us about your-
self. A personal interview will
be arranged.
Reply to: Box No. NPF, South
Huron Publishers, Zurich. 2,3,b
MISCELLANEOUS
OPTICAL SERVICE: Br oke n
lenses duplicated. We have a
large stock of modern frames.
A. Hess, Jeweller and Optical.
CATTLE SPRAYING. Anyone
wishing to have their cattle
sprayed for lice, contact Wil-
liam Watson, phone 37r19,
Dashwood. 48tf
SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools, etc.,
cleaned. Will be in Zurich and
district every second week. For
appointments call Zurich,
248, or in case of emergency,
call Del Schwartzentruber, dial
655-2434, Tavistock. 33-tfb
4111.1111111111111111
GET A
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
W A A FROAND BADGER
SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION
John Beane, Jr.
Phone Collect HU 2-9250
BRUCEFIELD, ONT.
Births
MacMILLAN—Mr and Mrs. Ross
MacMillian (nee Mickle), Kit-
chener, are happy to an-
nounce the birth of a son,
Thomas Ross, Thursday, Jan-
uary 7, 1965, at Kitchener -
Waterloo Hospital. A brother
for David.
Cards of Thanks
I wish to thank most sincerely
my family, relatives, friends
neighbors and the .CWL for
their visits, treats, letters and
cards I received while a patient
at St. Joseph's Hospital in Lon -
.don. Special thanks to Mon-
signor Bourdeau and the Urs -
line Sisters, Dr. Tillman and
Dr. Goddard. — Mrs. Margaret
Ayotte.
IN MEMORIAM
Gingerich—In loving memory of
our dear father and grand-
father, Samuel Gingerich, who
passed away four years ago to-
day, January 14, 1961.
Tonight the stars are shining
On a silent, lonely grave,
Where sleeps our loving father,
The one we loved but could not
save.
To you who have a father,
Cherish him with care;
We hope you never know the
heartache
When you see the vacant chair.
Do not ask us if we miss him,
There is such an empty space,
We cannot forget his footsteps,
Or his dear familiar face.
And his smile is gone forever
And his hand we cannot touch.
All we have are memories,
Of a Dad we loved so much.
—Ever remembered by his wife,
children and grandchildren.
Hedden—In loving memory of
a dear mother, Mrs. Catherine
M. Hedden, who passed away
three years ago January 14,
1962.
Out of a world of sorrow,
Into a heaven of rest.
God must have a beautiful
garden,
For He always chooses the best.
—Always remembered by her
family.
Wurm—In loving memory of a
dear husband, Nelson Wurm,
who passed away one year ago
January 14, 1963.
My lips cannot tell how I miss
him,
My heart cannot tell what to
say,
God alone knows how I miss
him,
In a home that's lonesome to-
day.
—Ever remembered by his wife
Ida. 2,p
NOTICE
Sale by public auction of a
9 -foot rowboat will be held at
Grand Bend clerk's office, Mon-
day, January 25, 1965, under
the provisions of section 17 of
the Police Act of Ontario. 2,b
WANTED TO RENT
2- or3-BEDROOM apartment or
house in or near Hensall. Phone
Seaforth, 527-1895. 2,b
WANTED TO BUY
OATS WANTED—Suitable for
seed or feed, of Rodney, Garry,
Russell, C lin t land varieties.
Please bring sample. We can
take delivery any time at high-
est prices. Alex M. Stewart &
Sons Limited, Ailsa Craig.
2-8,b
CUSTOM WORK
CARPENTER WORK—All types
of building and remodelling.
Prompt and efficient service.
Apply to Glenn Koehler, Hen-
sall
en-
sall 262-5083. 51,1,2,p
SANITATION Services — Sep-
tic pumping, tank and drain-
age. Repairs. For immediate
ser v i c e, phone Bill Finch,
238-2291, Grand Bend.
Dead Animal
REMOVAL
FOR DEAD OR DISABLED
ANIMALS -- CALL
Darling and Company
OF CANADA LIMITED
Clinton HU 27269 Collect
Dead Animal Licence
No. 262-c-63
Hay Council Undecided About
Issuing New School Debentures
(Continued from Page 1)
sail and Zurich and build one
composite school. He said that
while it sounded foolish, it was
costing a good deal more to
build additions than to start
fresh. He hinted that the time
would come when the "old"
part of Zurich school containing
four classrooms would have to
be torn down and rebuilt.
"It looks good from the out-
side," he stated, "but it is pret-
ty creaky on the inside."
Elmer Rowe said it was cost-
ing more money to please more
people and concurred with Mc-
Allister's views that a complete-
ly new school would have been
more economical in the long
run.
Don't Stall Too Long
McAllister war n e d council
not to delay too long before the
debentures were issued. He
said that the school board would
have to have action by no later
than February 1, 1965, so that
the Zurich addition could go
ahead on schedule.
Rowe stated that if munici-
palities cannot agree among
themselves, someone would step
in and make the decisions for
them. He urged council to take
constructive action without de-
lay.
Reeve Corbett said he planned
Zurich Juveniles
Down Seaforth
A large crowd is expected to
be on :hand Saturday, January
23, for the ezhibiti•on hockey
game between the former Hen-
sall-Zurich Combines 'and the
Exeter Junior Hawks.
The game is scheduled to be
played in Hensall with all pro-
ceeds to be split between the
Hensall and Zurich Minor Ath-
letic associations.
This is an excellent and en-
tertaining way to support the
youth of your community.
Advance tickets are on sale
at various locations throughout
the district.
0
Exhibition Game
To -Help Minors
Ken Westlake scored the win-
ning goal for Zurich and dump-
ed two others in the opposition
net when Zurich Juveniles
whipped the Seaforth Juveniles
Tuesday night in Zurich by a
score of 9-7.
The score was tied one -all
going into the second period
when the Zurich crew came
alive with six tallies answered
only twice by Seaforth, making
the score 7-3. Seaforth's Wayne
Rau scored unassisted four
times in the third period, but
Westlake and Barry Bloch each,
found the target to hold the
lead for Zurich.
Also scoring for Zurich were
Eugene Guenther, Bill Schade,
Robert Miller and Richard
Rader.
0
HENSALL MIDGETS WIN 8-4
Hensall Midget s trounced
Zurich Friday night with a
score of 6-2, and edged out Sea -
forth 2-1 on Saturday night.
Monday night, Mitchell Midg-
ets held the upper hand and
gave Hensall a beating with a
score of 7-2.
Mitchell and Hensall will
meet again Friday night in
Hensall.
to attend a meeting in Exeter
on Wednesday pertaining to
school matters and hoped that
any questions he had would be
answered at that session.
Kindergarten in Zurich?
The two trustees were ask
if there were any plans to be
kindergarten classes in Zuri
They admitted they h
given it some thought but sa
it wasn't their major conce
at the moment. Transportati
for the students of a kinderg
ten would be a problem sin
the children enrolled would
tend only half-day sessions.
Elmer Rowe suggested th
children coming from the tow
ship areas might have to
transported one way by paren
with the kindergarten studen
either coming or going home o
the buses.
Dam Problems
John Soldon, Hay's represe
tative to the Ausable Authorit
appeared at •council to brin
the group up -to -elate on pr
ceedings with the Parkhill da
He said that Bosanquet Towz
ship has again held up the wor
by asking that the project b
abandoned. That municipalit
although they, together wit
Parkhill, had petitioned tha
the dam be built, are not happ
with the costs involved.
Soldon pointed out that th
last tender on the job wa
$1,900,000 but that the enginee
on the dam project had indi
ated that the contract coul
probably be let now for abou
400,000 less than that. He sai
hat the costs incurred to dat
re already so great that i
would be "foolish to scrap it"
He expects the project will go
head.
The department of highways
s interested in building a road
ver the proposed dam and
old on indicated that body
night be willing to finance
ore of the project.
Parkill dans will be much like
anshawe dam at London, he
aid. Construction • would be
ostly of cement with the giant
ootings one of the more costly
ems.
Expropriating the land for
e the site has not been too
ifficult and only one man con-
nues to hold out for a higher
rice on his land.
Soldon agreed to again accept
e position's as council's rep-
sentative to the Authority for
e year 1965.
Federations Suggestions
Wilfred Mousseau, secretary
the Hay Township Federation
Agriculture, asked council to
nsider a proposal that a by -
w re warble fly control be
mended to stipulate that all
ttle between the ages of six
onths and two years be
rayed.
The Federation believes that
ntrol is not too effective un -
✓ the present by-law.
Councillor Lloyd Hendrick
id that warble control had be-
n first place to insure better
ices to farmers for beef hides.
ow we have it under control,"
said, "we are getting less
r our .hides than ever."
Council decided to forward
amended by-law to the de-
rtment for approval.
Confusion for Visitors
The Federation has also sum.
gested -that signs erected at theintersections of township roads
and boundaries numbering the
roads for the convenience of
travellers.
All materials for the job
would be provided by the Fed-
eration with council to pay for
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ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE
South Huron Agricultural Society
will be held on
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15
2 P.M,
IOOF Lodge Room, Mensal;
Everyone interested is urged to be present;
EARL DICK
President
P. L. McNAUGHTON
Secretary -Treasurer
the painting. Signs would be
green with white, illuminous
lettering.
Delbert Geiger asked that
council find out first if the de-
partment of highways has any
objections to the scheme. He
said he couldn't personally see
that .numbering would solve
anything.
Armstrong Accepts
Assessor George Armstrong
accepted the position of town-
ship assessor for another year
but indicated it would probably
be his last.
He said new legislation will
probably bring about a county
assessor in the next year and
reasoned it would be foolish to
train a new man in Hay for such
a short period of time.
New Stretch of Blacktop
Correspondence from the On-
tario Water Resources Commis-
sion asked council's approval to
blacktop the short strip of High-
way 83 west of Highway 21 at
Port Blake, and to dig a ditch
on the southern side of the road
for drainage.
The letter said that the road
will serve as a truck entrance
to the water pumping plant op-
erated by the OWRC.
Council agreed to the plan
which will be subject to ap-
proval from Stephen Township
council, since the road is a
boundary between the two town-
ships.
Other Business
In other business council re-
jected an appeal from Ray Ras-
enberg, RR 3, Zurich, for a
credit from cattle spraying, on
the grounds that the cattle
should have been kept in until
they could be sprayed; absolved
the village of Zurich from any
obligation towards repairs on
the Town Hall in Zurich; au-
thorized clerk -treasurer Whit-
ney Brokenshire to close the
township office when the coun-
cil is in session to all those
r�ioasa, oaaae
Hotel Imperial
GRAND BEND
ENTERTAINMENT
and DANCING
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
NIGHTS
This Saturday Night ..
Music by
DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA
Chicken and Fish Fries
BUILDING
CONTRACTOR
• CUSTOM CARPENTRY •
YOU NAME IT . .
. . . WE'LL DO IT !
No job is too large or too
small for us.
DICK BEDARD
DIAL 236.4679 — ZURICH
Call Us for Free Estimates
who do not have business with
the council; instructed Broken -
shire to write to the clerk of
Stanley to discover whether in-
dividuals are being assessed for
the new lights in Kippen since
a Hay ratepayer is involved;
voted $50 to the Canadian Can-
cer Society; set the borrowing
maximum at $100,000; and dis-
cussed the problems of gravel-
ing township roads.
R. Newman Sharer
PHONE 238.2303 GRAND BEND
Real Estate and Business Broker
Representative -- G. Norman Rivers, Phone 94, Bayfield
COMMERCIAL • RESORT • RESIDENTIAL • FARM
"YOUR SUMMER LIVING IS MY BUSINESS"
i
Stanley Township School Area
Board
ARE INVITING APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION OF
SECRETARY -TREASURER
Must be bondable. Please state qualifications and salary
expected. Sealed applications to be in the hands of the
undersigned by noon on
January 18 1965
Lowest application not necessarily accepted.
JOHN TAYLOR, Chairman,
Brucefield, Ontario.
eIt inn 4016111611•1111=6.1•11•.11,
APPLICATIONS WANTED
BY THE
Zurich Agricultural Society
Sealed applications will be received by the undersigned
until 6 p.m., on Saturday, January 16, 1965, for the posi-
tion of SECRETARY -TREASURER of the ZURICH AGRI-
CULTURAL SOCIETY.
Applicants must state qualifications and salary expected.
No application necessarily accepted.
MRS. MARGE SCHILBE,
Secretary -Treasurer,
Zurich, Ontario.
ATTENTION FARMERS
C 1 L SUPER -FLOW FERTILIZERS
Now Available in Both
BAGS and BULK
Substantial Savings for Early Delivery and Cash Discounts
FOR EXAMPLE:
5-20-20 IN BAGS --
5-20-20 IN BULK
you can save approximately
$8.00 per ton
-- you can save approximately
$13.00 per ton
BEFORE YOU BUY -- GIVE US A TRY!
CONTACT
W. G. THOMP; ON & SONS LTD.
HENSALL -- DIAL 262-2527