Zurich Citizens News, 1966-02-24, Page 4PAGE FOUR
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1966
Superior Food Market Observes Anniversary
The third in a series of progressive businesses in this
area is Doerr's Superior Store, who this week are marking
their sixth anniversary in Zurich. Tne proprietor, Milford
Doerr, cane to Zurich in 1961 from Penzance, Alberta, where
he had owned a general store. Staff at Doerr's varies from
five to nine persons, depending on the season of the year.
Mr. Doerr has made a number of improvements in the busi-
ness since he came to Zurich, and has largely expanded the
meat section of the business. The store is also agent for
dry cleaning. To mark the anniversary, Doerr's are offering
extra special prices this week -end,
Obituary
MRS. FRED WATSON
BAYFIELD—Funeral service
was held on Wednesday for
Mrs Fred Watson, Bayfield, at
the Ball funeral .home, Clinton.
The Rev. W. J. Maines, Bay-
field United Church, officiated.
Interment was in Bayfield cem-
etery,
Pall bearers were Watson
Sheardown, Logan Cleaves and
Bob Watson, nephews, and John
Campbell, Roy Scotchmer and
Albert Dunn.
Flower bearers were grand-
sons, J i m m y Watson, Tom
Leeming, Bob Watson and Jahn
Leeming,
Born on May 17, 1891, in
Bayfield, Mrs. Watson was
Mary Scott, the daughter of
the late Mr, and Mrs. Hugh
McDougall.
Mrs. Watson, who had been
in ill health for a number •of
years, had been seriously i11 for
two weeks prior to her death
in Clnton Public Hospital on
Monday, February 7.
She was a member of St.
Andrew's United Church, Bay-
field.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Fred S. Watson, whom
she married on March 27, 1918;
two sons, John, Stanley Town-
ship, and Stuart, Dundas, Ont.,
and a daughter, Mrs. W, J.
(Ethel) Leeming, Walton.
Among those attending the
funeral were relatives from St.
Thomas, London and Dundas.
Many Claims Received From Farmers
By Workmen's Compensation Board
Although the majority of On
tario farms now are highl
mechanized, the first claim
for compensation or medica
aid payments to farm employee
now covered by the Workmen'
Compensation Act show tha
traditional sources of injury
still exist.
Farm employees in Ontario
have been covered for the bene
fits of the Act since the first
of this year. Voluntary sub-
scription is available to farm
owners and operators for thein -
selves and their wives.
One of the first claims for
medical aid, which was allowed,
came from an Oak Ridge farm
employee who suffered painful
rib injuries when he was kicked
by a .cow.
- ( painful wrist injury when he
y' was struck by a turkey's wing.
s He was assisting in the blood
1' testing of the fowl when it par-
s tially freed itself, and the em-
s ployee was struck by the flail -
t ing wing. He was off work for
I three days and compensation
was allowed.
Medical aid was approved for
-j a farm hand who twisted a
knee when he was opening a
igate between two fields.
An employee of a Brampton
nursery, who had suffered bulb
poisoning some years ago, had
the malady break out on his
hands and legs after handling
a particular variety of mune
plant. He lost no time from
work but was allowed medical
aid.
The poultry house was the
scene of two of the early acci-
dents reported under the farm
coverage part of the Act.
A poultry attendant at Carp,
near Ottawa, dislocated his
right shoulder when the floor-
ing gave way while he was
washing it down,
A Clarksburg farm hand was
allowed medical aid for the re-
moval of grain dust from one
eye. He was moving sacks of
grain in a granary at the time
and had to have medical at-
tention,
A woman working on •a mush-
room farm near Weston had,
to leave her job for seven days
when a sliver penetrated a
finger, which became infected.
Her compensation claim was
allowed.
A rare accident was reported
from a Thamesford area farm
where an employee suffered a
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EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL.
United Brethren
Church
ZURICH
Rev, M. Shatto, B.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27 —
10:00 a.m.—Worship Service.
11:00 a.m.—Church School.
7:30 p.m.—Bible Discussions.
ingimmornimmu
World Day of Prayer
The annual World Day of
Prayer will be held this Friday
afternoon in St. Peter's Luth-
eran Church, Zurich, beginning
at 3 p.m. All ladies from vari-
ous churches in the area are
invited to attend this service.
PASSES WITH HONORS
Mrs. Harold Stade is pleased
to announce that June Bender,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Bender, has passed her grade
eight piano with honors at the
Toronto Conservatory of Music.
Mrs. Stade is instructor of
music for the young girl,
Sf. Pe+er's
l-.0+herein Church
Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A„ B.D
Pastor
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27 —
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School
11:30 a.m.—Worship Service
You Are Welcome
111111Z10.—
Zurich Mennonite
JESUS CHRIST IS LORD
JESUS CHRIST EST SEIGNEUR
Pastor: Orval M. Jantzi
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27 —
10:00 a.m.--Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service.
YOU AE.E WELCOME!
You Are Invited to a
BEAN and CORN
WEED CONTROL
CLINIC
At 8:00 p.m. in
HensaII Legion Hall
Thursday, Feb1 24
Hear All About the Latest in
Weed Control Practices
Sponsored by:
Interlake Chemical Services Limited
AND
Agrospray Chemicals Limited
News of Varna and District
The skating carnival held in
the local rink last Friday eve-
ning was a good success, It
was the first carnival ever held
in the village.
The winners in the various
event were:
Youngest skater, Br a d 1 o y
Forbes; best costume, age 6
and under, girls: Bonnie Dow -
'ion; boys: Mark Taylor. Best
costume, age 7-9, girls: Donna
Taylor: boys: Billy Stephen-
son. Best costume, age 1042,
girls: Elizabeth Ball; boys:
Brian Peck. Best costume, age
13-16, girls: Mary Lou John-
ston; boys: David Mustard.
Best costume, age 17 and over:
Mrs. William Consitt and Mrs.
Tom Consitt,
Best fancy costume, girls:
Cathy Taylor; boys, Douglas
Reid, Best comic costume, Bob
atK
:eJYuc
Forbes. Oldest skater, William
Taylor. Largest family on
skates: William Taylor and
family. Couples under 25:
John Coultice and Lynn Tay -
1 Couples over 25: William
Taylor and Mrs. William Row-
son.
A broom ball game was
{Played between Clinton and
Varna and ended with a score
of Clinton 3, Varna 2. The rest
of the evening was spent in
skating. Coffee and doughnuts
were served in the Orange Hall.
The committe wishes to thank
George Beatty, of Toronto, who
donated a dozen hockey sticks
and the lcla McClinchey store
who donated the prize for the
largest family, and all others
who helped make the carnival
a success.
A good game of hockey was
Mr. and. Mrs. Alfred Du
charine, Mr. and Mrs, Cyril
Masse, Mrs. Sarah Jeffrey and
James Masse were Monday vis-
itors with Mrs, Theresa Hart-
man in Zurich.
1Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White
and Miss M, McCormick, all •of
Seaforth, were recent guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Meyers.
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Bedard
and family, of Detroit, and Mr.
and Mrs. William Merner, of
London, were visitors last week-
end with members of their
families in the Zurich area.
played last Saturday morning
between the Varna and Goshen
juniors, with the Varna boys
winning by a narrow margin.
The women's World Day of
Prayer for this community will
be held in the Goshen United
Church on Friday afternoon at
3 p.m.
�fF,sJF ,i i.
2% Lb. Plastic Pail
Domestic Shortening _ 95c
Red Sockeye --- 73/1 Oz.
Maple Leaf Salmon _ _ 59c
Assorted Flavors -48 Oz.
Lil Abner Drinks _ - 5/$1
Blue Bonnet -3 -lb, Pack
Margarine 95c
Heinz Sweet Treat ---20 Oz.
Pineapple Juice _ _ 6/$1
lA�tc�
Clover 'Cream—Assorted Flavors
SCHNEIDER'S
Shortening
1 -LB. PRINTS
2 for 59c
Ice Cream, '/2 gal, _ _ 69c
Maxwell House — 4c Off
Coffee, 1 lb. bag _ _ _ 79c
Bee Hive— 2 -Lb. Tin
Golden Corn Syrup _ _ 29c
Duncan Hines—Assorted—Packages
Cake Mixes 2/83c
Robin Hood — "Ready to Serve"
Instant Oatmeal _ _ _ 31c
Fabric—New-10c Off -64 Oz.
Fleecy Softener _ _ _ _ 69c
Superior—Carton of 50
Book Matches 21c
32 Ounces
Mazola Oil 89c
Lee's Choice -20 Oz.
Sliced Pineapple _ _ _ 27c
Aylmer Canadian Style -15 Oz.
Beans and Pore:.-_ _ 2/29c
Aylmer Choice — 15 Oz.
Peas or Corn _ - - _ 2/35c
40c Off
King Size Surf _ _ _ $1.35
White— Regular Loaves
Lewis' Bread _ _ _ 4/89c
Angelfood
Weston's Cakes _ _ _ 39c
Packages
Assorted Cookies _ 3/89c
FRUIT and VEGETABLES
FLORIDA CELERY, JUMBO SIZE 29c
GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS, No. 1 _ _ 2 lbs. 29c
SUNKIST ORANGES, 138s 2 Doz. 79c
MEAT SPECIALS
SCHNIEDER'S RING BOLOGNA LB. 49c
SKINLESS WIENERS 2 LBS. 89c
SMOKED SIDE BACON LB. 79c
DRY CLEANING SPECIAL
TILL FURTHER NOTICE
Pants $ .65 DRESSES
.65 CAR COATS
SKIRTS, Plain .65 SPRING COATS
Pleated .95 SNOW SUITS
SUITS 1.25 JACKETS
Leave At Doerr's Store — Your Superior MAN
MONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
SLACKS
DIAL 236.4354 -- ZURICH
1.25
1.15
1.25
.85
.65