Zurich Citizens News, 1965-12-02, Page 2PAGE TWO
Z'URiCH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965
Television Views
by William Whiting
During the past week we
have been reading what other
American ,and Canadian TV
critics have been writing about
the new shows this fall. Here
are some excerpts:
Big Valley—If the public is
ready for a "His" and "Hers"
Bonanza then The Big Valley
has a chance.
F Troop—It's a farce so de-
termined to be whacky that the
cast never gives the audience
time to discover the comedy.
Gidget — This is apparently
television's idea of what it's
like to be a girl 151. I hope
TV is wrong.
The Long Hot Summer—This
show is much superior to Pey-
ton's Place, to which it has
been compared.
Hogan's Heroes It's a slap-
stick "Staglag 17" but just fun-
ny enough to keep viewers
happy.
The Smothers Brothers — In-
stead of creating a new comedy,
they have mer e 1 y stretched
their basic act through a series
of wearisome situations.
The Best Week
TO ADVERTISE
Is Every Week!
-OF-
'YEARS GONE
- BY
50 Years Ago
DECEMBER, 1915
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Merner,
of Bayfield visited relatives over
here on Sunday,
The ?trials of O'Brien—We'll
never love him as we do Perry
Mason, however, if for not other
reason than star Peter Falk
plays O'Brien as if he were do-
ing a long and not very good
imitation of James Cagney in
an old movie.
Camp Runamuck—It is a show
on such an extraordinary low
level that one feels it simply
has to be intentional.
Convoy—This is the navy's
answer to Wagon Train, but the
series gives no promise of be-
ing around as long as the west-
ern.
Get Smart — A cleverly -con-
ceived, written and produced
series that seems destined to
rate among the season's top.
My Mother the Car—First and
most forlorn—of the new series
was My Mother the Car which
ran out of gas immediately.
Applications anted
MANAGER — Community Hall: in charge of maintenance,
program and ice making for winter months.
MANAGER — Community Hall: incharge of maintenance,
program for year.
Duties to commence December 24th, 1945
Tender separately, and same to be in hands of Clerk by
December 13, 1965, at 6:00 p.m.
MRS. ELDA WAGNER,
Clerk -Treasurer,
Village of Zurich.
akm�., .soma-ua,r�
Robert McClinchey, Henry
Eratt and Richard Robinson
were in London Monday to see
the soldiers off. Five members
of the 33rd Batallion are from
Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeffrey Jr.
were guests of Mr. Charles
Sreenan on Sunday.
The members of the Evan-
gelical United Brethren Church
in Dashwood purchased a New
Scale Williams piano from Mr.
N. Kellerman for the Sunday
school.
40 Years Ago
DECEMBER, 1925
Mr. Louis Prang and son
Leonard and Mr. Edgar Schenk
visited in Stratford on Sunday.
Miss Ethel Williams is at Lon-
don for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Greb
have return ed home after
spending several weeks with
relatives at Lorene, Ohio; De-
troit, and Kinde, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kipper
and son Frances have returned
to Zurich after spending sev-
eral months at Biggar, Saskat-
chewan. Mr. Kipper states that
a very good crop was hard to
get harvested owing to much
rough and wintry weather.
Mr. John Decker Jr., our local
standard b r e d horseman and
also sportsman, has just recent-
ly returned from Arnstein dis-
trict, New Ontario, where he
had a most enjoyable outing
hunting deer.
25 Years Ago
DECEMBER, 1940
The Betty Anne Beauty Shop -
pe, operated by Mrs. Ed. Gascho
is offering a 20% discount on
all permanents before Christ-
i mas.
lavatelzioc=cugemt$Pete°$ �a'�b' mezi€£. tvelcf� .cti tztzta fowls is m arc etaa =atF iart6'tE,tzlelo .'C laci>t tPl'6'Pmicle
Where One - Stop Supplies You With All Your Shopping Needs!
Come in and see our complete selection of
Toys. All the Toys and Games that Children's
Christmas Dreams are made of are here now!
Do Your Shopping Early
While Our Selection Is At Its Best
APPLIA\CE5
glair Dryers -- Toasters
• Floor Polishers •
]Electric Clocks — Mixers
• Vacuum Cleaners •
Frying Pans — ]Kettles
• Eectric Irons •
Washers and Dryers
Refrigerators and Ranges
4,0
GIFTWA H:
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• f: rassware Fern Stand
• Lead Crystal
• Magazine Racks
• China and Glassware
• Fern Stands
FUHIYITURF..
Lamps -- Hassocks
• Chesterfield Suites •
Tables and Chairs
Smokers — Rockers — Hampers
Wall Mirrors • Kitchen Sets
Tea Wagons -- Card Tables
We also have a Complete Line of Juvenile
Furniture for the children, such as Chairs,
Tables, High Chairs, Rockers, Cribs, Play -pens,
etc.
For the Christmas Tree
STANDS, ORNAMENTS, LIGHTS,
DECORATIONS, TINSEL, ETC.
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Zurich
News
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Sttf►sez°ipti9rl Rates: $3.00 per year in advance, in Canada; $4.00 in United States and
and Foreign; single copies 7 cents.
Mr. Murray Parkins, Zurich,
and Miss Edith Parkins, Exe-
ter, were visitors with their
parents in Hensall,
Mr. Harry Yungblut has re-
turned from a visit to Kit-
chener..
Rev. E. Turkheim is spend-
ing a few days in Kitchener
this week attending to church
business.
Miss Doreen O'Dwyer is at
present spending some time
with her friend, Miss Doris
Hamilton, of London.
15 Years Ago
DECEMBER, 1950
Mr. Orland Reichert and son
Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Rei-
chert and Mrs. J. Baker motored
to London, where Kenneth had
his cast removed at the Chil-
dren's- Hospital. He had re-
ceived an injury with a tractor
about seven weeks ago,
Mrs. M i 1 ton McAdams is
spending a few days in Ztoron-
to visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Elliott
and family, of the Goshen Line,
were recent visitors to Niagara
Falls and Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Baechler, of
Blake, were recent visitors at
the home of their daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Do n a Id Scott, of
Cromarty.
10 Years Ago
DECEMBER, 1955
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oliver, of
St. Marys visited at the home
of Mrs. Charles Weber and Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eichkmeier
on Sunday.
Miss Mary Mae Fischer, of
Kitchener, was a week -end vis-
itors with her relatives here.
To the Municipal Electors of the
VILLAGE OF ZURICH
Your support at the polls on Monday, December 6, for
Reeve of the village of Zurich for 1966 will be greatly
appreciated.
-- Milton Oesch
For transportation to the polls, call 236-4602
Expo ,. °«N >> ; atc a Repairs
Trophic s and Engraving •
DIAMONDS - WATCHES - CHINA
Anttte 11 rs
LTD.
CLINTON — WALKERTON — SEAFORTH
Miss Fischer will, for the next
few weeks, be at St. Thomas
where the merchantile firm she
is with is opening up a new
branch.
Mrs. O. Winter has returned
home after spending a few days
in Toronto.
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_t«:
Because an "average"accident
fast year cost $810...a jump of $113 in just 5 years
Automobile insurance rates in most areas of Canada
will increase in 1966. Prudent drivers ask why
premiums should rise again, Here are the key reasons:
• Every year the number of vehicles on Canadian
roads is increasing ... but the total cost of acci-
dents in the past five years has gone up three times
as fast as the number of cars which together must
provide the money to pay for these accidents.
e And during the past five years the number of
accidents has spiralled much faster than the num-
ber of cars that are on the road.
O in that same period the total cost of insurance
claims has doubled.
O Since 1960 this claims cost has been climbing at
an average of $40 million a year. This year's insur-
ance for accidents will total $400 million.
• Each accident costs more than it did five years ago
—the result of more expensive and luxurious cars,
increasing repair costs, higher medical expenses and
compensation for time off work or lost income.
The only way to stop this spiral is to have
fewer accidents. That is the best way, too, to
cut the tragic toll of 4,500 deaths and 150,000
injuries in Canada each year. Safety pays , .
it saves lives and dollars.
*Even Good Drivers Have Accidents
Drivers with a three-year accident -free record earn e
35 per cent discount off basic insurance rates. But even
good drivers have accidents. Eighty per cent of all acci-
dents are caused by people who have driven three or
more years without an accident, That is why the basic
rates go up for everyone—even the good driver who still
gets his discount.
THE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ItilI U TR`
published by Ail Canada insurance Federation, representing 200 fire, automobile end casualty insurance companies