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Zurich Citizens News, 1965-01-21, Page 5THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE FIVE Classified Rates Far Sale, etc., Cards of Thanks, I n Memoriar3ns, 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. FREE— Births, Marriages, Deaths. DEADLINE - 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday FOR SALE CHOICE YOUNG BEEF, by the quarter or by the side. Can have it cut and wrapped. Ap- ply to Russell Oesch, Varna, 262-5422. 3,b SPECIAL SALE of apples from January 18-23. 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 Zurieh, six rooms with large breezeway and big garage. .Apply to Miss Meda Surerus, Zurich. 236-4396. 46tfb DIESEL ENGINE, 71 horse- power, upright, like new, only $275. Also large quantity of high pressure hose. Large num- • ber of 550 volt motors from 5 hp to 40 hp equipped with mag netic brakes. Also 4,000 feet acetylene hose. Apply Factory and Refinery Surplus, RR 2, Zurich. MILDIVIAY 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 Horne, 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 IN HENSALL, downstair apart- ment. Available immediately. 236-4122. 3,b WANTED TO RENT 2- or3-BEDROOM apartment or house in or near Hensall. Phone Seaforth, 5274895. • 2,b MISCELLANEOUS OPTICAL SERVICE: Broken 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 tea. GT A BARN CLEANER SILO U} L' 1 't DER St BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER. WEARA FROM AN GER SALES - SERVICE • INSTALLATION John Beane, ir. Pherie Collect HU 2.9250 BRUCEFtELD, ONT, Win:..Ittsmouiemobettelke Births JOHNSTON—To Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnston, Zurich, a son, January 19, 1965, in South Huron Hospital. A first grand- son for Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnston, Zurich, and Corp. and Mrs. Cecil Gibbins, Mount Forest. DENOMME—Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Denomme are happy to an- nounce the birth of a son at South Huron Hospital on Tuesday, January 19, 1965, IN MEMORIAM Bedard—In loving memory of a dear son, Dennis Philip Be- dard, who passed away two years ago, January 21, 1963. Beautiful memories are all we have left, Of him we loved dearly and will never forget, His loving smile and happy face, A broken link we can never re- place. Sad was the parting; no one can. tell, So sudden on earth the sorrow fell. Memories we treasure, no one can steal, Death leaves a heartache noth- ing can heal. —Lovingly remembered by his mother. 3,p Cards of Thanks Stewart and Irene Blackwell wish to express their sincere appreciation to their relatives and friends for their many acts of kindness, floral tributes and messages of sympathy received during their recent bereave- ment. 3,p A sincere thanks to those who remembered me so kindly with visits, letters, cards, flowers, driving, other assistance and prayers on my behalf while a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, London.—Elton L. Bender. 3,p I would like to express my sincere thanks to all my rela- tives and friends for the cards, gifts, and prayers while a pa tient in hospital and since re- turning home.—Sincerely, Mrs, Amos Gingerich. WANTED TO BUY OATS WANTED—Suitable for seed or feed, of Rodney, Garry, Russell, C 1 i n t 1 a n d 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 - sell 262-5083. 51,1,2,p SANITATION Services — Sep- tic pumping, tank and drain- age. Repairs. For immediate s e r v i c e, phone Bill Finch, 238-2291, Grand Bend. Dead Anima REMOVAL FOR DEAD OR DISABLED ANIMALS — CALL. Darling and Company ,OF CANADA LIMITED Clinton HU 2.7269 Collect Dead Animal Licence • No. 262-c-63 (1.117$301030.11V0713.53:FliiaTilaW. a+RZ SAW, Red hi'k GRAND BEND ENTERTAINMENT and DANCING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGIITS FRIDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 22 Variety Show 13y the Bluetones, of Clinton This Saturday Night .. , Musk by DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA Chicken and Fish Fries immeeseimmenommatterememisemeamila DASHWOOD and DISTRICT (MRS. E. H. Personals Sunday school teachers of Zion Lutheran Church and the Bible school teachers, along with the superintendent, Albert Miller, and the elders and their wives were treated to a supper by Zion congregation in thanks for their service during the past year. A brief business followed the meal. Group 3 of the Ladies' Aid catered to it with Mrs. Lloyd Rader convenor. Miss Heidi Schreeder has been successful in obtaining her Canadian citizenship. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tieman •attended the furniture show at -the exhibition grounds at To- ronto last week. Mrs. Tiernan was a lucky winner in a draw. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader and family and Miss Ruthanne Ra- der, of London, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Prang and family in Zurich. Mrs. Rudolph Miller spent last week in London with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Seigfried Miller. Kenneth Rader, Kenneth Genttner and Jack Schenk, of Zion Lutheran Church Walther League attended the Walther League week -end at Grand Bend. Skating, hiking, skiing and other outdoor activities were enjoyed as well as singing and devotions. The group stayed at the Village Inn and Pastor William Getz was counsellor. Mrs. Earl Stumpf, of Kitchen- er, spent the week -end with rel- atives here while her daughter attended the Walther League week -end. One of Dashwood's older citi- zens, Mrs. Mary Martene, cele- brated her 88th birthday Mon- day, January 18. This active RADER, Correspondent) Resort Council Consider Rider Grand Bend council will look into the possibility of adding a "personal injury" rider to the village liability insurance pol- icy. The decision came after a news story appeared in this paper containing a report that Zurich village council had pur- chased the additional coverage. Councillor Orville Wassmann, who pushed for the investiga- tion into the policy rider, re- iterated his stand that all elect- ed officials should have some protection in the event of charges arising from perform- ance duties in public affairs. He said that things said in the heat of a council discussion could be misquoted by the press, misunderstood by the public and impose undo burden on the public servant. Wassmann had suggested at an earlier council meeting that all press notes be censored prior to publication, but agreed with council that this would be dif- ficult to accomplish without harming council's public image. 0 County Auditors Submit Report Goderieh —The county audi- tors report a surplus on 1964 operations of $40,026.87. The report was completed by A. E. Harper & Co., Goderich, in time for presentation at the January session of county council, open- ing Tuesday. Few counties get an audit report on the calendar year in time for a January session. County clerk -treasurer J, G. Berry estimated 1964 revenue at $2.285,512 and expenditure at $2,282,265, and so budgeted for a surplus of only $3,247. By November, a surplus of $26,000 in general account was indicat- ed. The $40,026 now reported will no doubt be taken into con- sideration when the finance committee is deciding whether or not it can hole) the line at 14 mills. Mr. Berry warned at the November session that a rise of one mill in the levy would be necessary if the pres- ent program was, to be main- tained. Another factor is that $$1.10,000 was transferred from surplus account to current rev- enue last year. lady not only prepared her own meals but shovelled the walks! as well. Visitors for the occa- sion were Mr, and Mrs, Tom Hern, of Zion; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiernan, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Ciff Salmon and fam- ily, Gerald Martene and Peter. Henry Hoffman is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Ex. eter. LWML Meeting The quarterly Lutheran Women Missionary League meeting was held Wednesday, January 13. Pastor ,William Getz discussed the topic taken from the Quarterly, "A Beach- head for Missions". The president, Mrs. Ken Kel- ler, dealt with the business. This involved work of the past year and suggested projects for the new year, among which bandages for mission hospitals, the making of a quilt to be don- ated, and saving stamps again. The president of the Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Leonard Schenk, was present and brought to the at- tention of the ladies some nec- essary matters. Epiphany fanc- ily night will be held February 5, with all groups in the church ,r,,., • N�,�i? i° ,,e.,;l iS ti +$;rr^r& i? trMFrf t °;i;,{Pr.F, c 'ntributing numbers for the program. Limited quilting will be done. Group 3 with Mrs. Lloyd Rader convenor served lunch, Library Meeting The annual library meeting was held Saturday, January 16. Reports showed a successful year with many new books add- ed to the library. There were 19 adult readers and 58 juven- iles, with a circulation of 2058. The librarian, Mrs. Ernest Koeh- ler, was engaged with a salary increase. Auditors will be Mrs. James Hayter and Mrs. Hugh Boyle. 1Vlembers of the board are:. Ervin Rader, Mrs. Ervin'Rader, chairman; Mrs. E. Koehler, sec- retary -treasurer; Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan, Mrs. Leonard Schenk, Mrs. Merrill James, Mrs. How- ard Klumpp. Mrs. Clayton Wildfong Mrs. CIayton Wildfong, 60, of London, the former Matilda Marie Wildfong, of Dashwood, passed away at Victoria. Hos- pital, London, following a brief illness, Sunday, January 17. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, (Nona) Mrs. Hugh Fletcher, London; one sister, (Emma) Mrs. William Schroe- der, Detroit; three step -broth- ers, Arthur, Simon and Otto, all of Dashwood. Funeral sery-I Tuesday, with interment in For - ice was held from the Evans! est Lawn Memorial Garden, funeral home, Hamilton Road, I London. 1rS;•� Via, R. ✓ Newman &4arert 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" We can give quick service in supplying custom made rubber stamps...at budget prices. Drop in and tell us what you want - we'll have it ready for you with. CPE E D in a COrder Yours e of sNow, at +South Huron Publishers ACCURACY ZURICH • • • • • • . 0 • • • • e • • • • • • • • • 9 • 0 9 • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • *. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • Because the gasoline requirements o; the farmer are unique, your Co-operative brings you a new regular gasoline specially developer) for farm use. Oxidation during storage is a problem unique to the farmer, so is constant slow speed tractor operation and the need for seasonal power changes. Ordinary regular gasolines developed for automo- biles, do not offer the special qualities needed to meet these farm driving conditions. New CO-OP Farm Gasoline does! This specially -formulated fuel meets these needs in five essential areas: 1 T9finimuin oxidation preserves fuel quality in storage. CO-OP Farm Gasoline can be stored longer without fuel deterioration. That's because it has been developed to specifications that are double the minimum storage stability standards of most other gasolines. You get more power, more perform- ance from every gallon of CO-OP Farm Gasoline, 2 Volatility controlled for increased power as you need it. May through September is the time you require peak power performance from your fuel. CO-OP Farm Gasoline is adjusted month by month to meet this need. During spring and summer you get more vital power - producing ingredients at no extra cost! 3 Carburetor detergent cleans out harmful deposits. The slow operating speeds and frequent idling of trac- tor engines cause excessive carbon deposits in the carburetor resulting in costly over -rich fuel mixtures. CO-OP Farm Gasoline includes a special carburetor detergent that eliminates these deposits, keeps the throttle clean, and prevents too -rich mixtures, You get smoother perform- ance plus a saving in gasoline. 4 Built-in rust inhibitor protects vital parts. Moisture in gasoline will corrodefueltanks, lines and pumps, CO-OP Farm Gaso- line contains a surface-active material that forms a protec- tive coating on all contacted surfaces. Downtime is re- duced during these critical farming periods. 5 Anti -icing additive combats cold weather stalls. Ice will form in a carburetor as gasoline changes to vapour ...this may build up on throttle blade and stall engines, CO-OP Farm Gas - aline contains a de-icing ad- ditive that prevents ice from adhering to carburetor walls, passes it out through the engine, keeps you from being "stoppc,d cold". Your CO-OP Farm Gasoline Salesman will be calling soon. ',Registered Trnde Mark Try a tankful of top performance .. . Supplied by United Co-operatives of Ontario E istrict (o en ZURICH BRUCEFIELD — HENSALL atv Vic.