Zurich Citizens News, 1966-03-03, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS.
PAGE .FIVE
Massif ied Rates
xo, Sale, etc., Cards of
Thanks, I n Memoriam*
Engagements, 3e 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,
•REE—Births, Marriages, Deaths.
DEADLINE -
12 o'clock noon, Wednesday
FOR SALE
1958.GMC TRUCK, 2 ton 4 -
speed axle, 12 ft. van, good rub-
ber. Apply to Leroy O'Brien
236-4327. 9,P.
1960 CHEV BEL -AIR 4 -door,
will accept best offer. Apply
to Curtis Gingerich, telephone
236-4875.
ADMIRAL 17" Television set,
in good working condition,
priced reasonable. Call Herb
Turkheim, dial 236-4662.
IN STOCK NOW — Kaufman
King Treads for light, durable
footwear for men, Also well
stocked in girls' canvas, $1.99
and $2.99. Oeseh Shoe Store,
phone 236-4602,
FARROWING Crates, all steel
easy adjustment; mounted
trough for easy feeding or
trough and bowl. George Troy-
er, RR 2, Hensall, phone 262-
5282 or 236-4072. l0wks,b
1F'RIGIDAIRE Refrigerator, in
good working condition, cheap.
Call Herb Turkheim, dial 2367
4662. 5,1)
SILVERWARE SALE 40% off.
Community plate, 3 patterns:
White Orchid, South Seas and
Coronation. Sets •and open
stock. Your opportunity to
buy a fine set 'of silverware or
those extra pieces you have
been waiting for at Albert Hess,
Jeweller, Zurich. 7,8,p
COB CORN; also quantity hay.
Floyd Armstrong, 262-5433,
8,9,P
'53 MERCURY gravel truck,
good condition, rebuilt motor,
?.plywood racks, and tarp. Tom
Penhale, 71r3, Bayfield. 9,p
HAY FOR SALE, baled. Hec-
tor Forcier, 236-4059.
FOR RENT
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Dyllis Gillon Meyers, daughter
of David Meyers, London died
suddenly on Tuesday morning
in. Cedar Springs Hospital.
The deceased was in her 19th
year. Funeral .arrangements
are incomplete.
IN MEMORIAM
Melick — In loving memory of
Clarence Melick, who passed.
away March 5, 1964.
Isn't it strange that those we
need.
And those we love the best,
Are just the ones that God
needs too
And takes them home to rest.
—Ever remembered by his wife
Della and son Melvin. 9,p
HEATED APARTMENT in Zur-
ich, upstairs with private en-
trance; modern kitchen and liv-
ing room, 3 -piece bath, two bed-
rooms. Apply to Ervin Ginger-
ich, dial 236-4801, Zurich. 51,b
HELP WANTED
Cards of Thanks
I would like to thank every-
one who remembered me with
cards, treats, etc., while a pa-
tient in Clinton hospital and
since returning home. Special
thanks to the neighbors and
Westlake ambulance. — Mrs.
Ethel McBride.
COMING EVENTS
SMORGASBORD Supper and
Bazaar in the Zurich Commun-
ity Centre on Wednesday,
March 30, sponsored by Zurich
Women's Institute. Proceeds
for Blue Water Rest Home.
7,b
Social meeting, Women's
Auxiliary to South Huron Hos-
pital, Tuesday, March 8, at 2:30
p.m., auxiliary rooms. Mrs. R.
Redmond, ,of Goderich, volun-
teer co-ordinator for the On-
tario Hospital, and Mrs. Fergu-
son, teacher of arts and crafts,
who were unable to attend the
last meeting, will be guest
speakers. Everyone welcome.
APPRENTICE wanted immedi-
ately, plumber or electrician,
steady employment, good work-
ing conditions Please reply,
stating age, education, marital
status and experience, to Box
KL, Citizens News. 8,9,10
MAN NEEDED, steady. employ-
ment. Apply to Cook Bros.
Milling Co. Ltd., Hensall 262-
2605. 9,b
Knights of Columbus' St. Pa-
trick's Dance, Saturday, March
9 p.m. Tickets $1.50 each and
limited to those 21 years of
limited to those 21 yeears of
age and over. Tickets available
from any K of C member.
9,10,b
SECRETARY -TREASURER for
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture. Apply in person
to the office in the Credit Union
Building, Clinton, using back
door, on March 9, between 1:30
and 4 p.m. 9,b
MISCELLANEOUS
PAPER HANGING — Available
to do your job anytime. Call
Mrs. Elam Shantz, 236-4036,
Zurich, evenings. 8,9,p
FARMERS—Now is the time
to have your bean knives ham-
mered for this year. Basil
O'Rourke, blacksmith and weld-
ing shop, Brucefield. 3,4
IDEAL opportunity for house-
wives with Beauty Counsfelor
,cosmetics. No canvassing, flex -
able hours. Phone collect after
five, Grand Bend 238-2178.
CUSTOM WORK
WANTED
SMALL HOUSE or apartment
in Zurich of Blue Water High-
way area. Call Percy Bedard
Jr„ 236-4850. 7,b
0
TENDER
Gingerich's Shows Continual Expansion
The Zurich based firm of Gingerich's Sales and
Service Ltd. has shown continued growth over the past 13
years, since the owner, Gerald Gingerich, first started on
his own. In 1957 the firm built a new modern showroom in
the village, and a year later opened a branch in Seaforth.
Two years ago, Gingerich's expanded their operations by
opening another branch in Clinton, The firm specializes in
the sale of all types of appliances as well as doing contract
work in the plumbing, heating and electrical lines. At
present there are about 20 employees on the payroll at
Gingerich's.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Of Tractors, Combine, Farm
Machinery, Hay, Household Ef-
fects and Miscellaneous Items
•on the premises
Lot 27, Con. Lake Road East,
Hay Township
Three miles north of Grand
Bend, or four miles south bf
St. Joseph on Highway 21.
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
SATURDAY, MARCH 12
at 1 p.m.
Tractors, Combine:
Int. W 4 standard tractor, in
guaranteed condition; Int "A"
tractor in A-1 condition; Case
77 combine with motor, in new
condition; Case 9 -ft. sw•ather,
like new,
Farm Machinery:
Henderson manure loader for
A tractor; Int. 3 -furrow plow,
on rubber; Int. heavy duty
spring tooth cultivator; Int. 28 -
plate tractor disc; Int. 4 -bar
side rake; Int. team drawn
manure spreader; Mc -Deering
13 -run grain and fertilizer drill;
M -H 51/2 -ft. mower; Fleury Bis-
sell land packer; 4 -section dia-
mond harrows; 3 -section dia-
mond harrows; Vessott grain
grinder and belt; tractor um-
brella, heat houser, for W4
tractor; flat rack; rubber tire
wagon; 150 bushel self -unload-
ing grain box; dual wheel trail-
er including 200 bushel grain
box; heavy duty rubber tire
wagon; 2 trailers, one including
stock rack; 2 -row bean scuffler;
with weeders; bean puller; set
bean knives; Letz grinder and
bagger; National one -unit milk-
er; 6 milk cans; milk strainer;
Aeroflow 4 -can milk cooler; 20
foot grain auger; 200 gal. gas
tank; steel fence posts; jack -
all -jack; rotary pump; power
take -off shaft; tractor tire
pump; root pulper; fanning
mill; electric fencer; scyth; 1
h,p. motor; bence vice; bucket
scraper; colony house; jigsaw;
pipes; wrenches; emery; .pig
troughs; shovels; forks; logging
chains; hay fork rope; tractor
chains; Homelite 16 -inch chain
saw, equipped with 31 h.p.
motor, etc.
Hay:
1,000 bales mixed hay.
Quantity household effects.
No reserve, everything will
be sold.
Terms — Cash
RAYMOND KADING, Prop.
GLENN WEBB, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
9,10,b
Stanley and Tuckersmith Town-
ship Area School, Brucefield,
Ontario.
17 Classrooms, 2 Kindergarten
Rooms, Library and General
Purpose Room.
Sealed Tenders for the above
will be received by the Archi-
tects until March loth, 1966, at
4:00 p.m., E.S.T.
Drawings and specifications
may be obtained from the
Architects' office upon deposit
of $50.00 which will be refund-
ed when these are returned in
good condition.
The lowest or any tender will
not necessarily be accepted.
Hagerty, Buist, Breivik & Milks
Architects
310 Princess Avenue
London Ontario
FURNITURE REPAIRED, re.
nnodled and refinished. 'Phone
107 Dashwood. 7,tfb
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
MASONRY SERVICE — Chim-
neys repaired, repointed; stone
work, fireplaces built; base-
ments repaired, waterproofed
and white coated. Work guar,
anteed Ray Squire, phone 527-
1332, Pox 335, Seaforth. a,tf
Dead Animal
REMOVAL
FOR DEAD OR DISABLED
ANIMALS ,— CALL
FRIDAY, MARCH 18
at 12 p.m.
Real Estate:
Parcel No, 1: 100 -acre farm,
Lot 15, Con. 1, Hay Township,
10 acres mixed bush, remainder
all tillable. Fully modernized
11 -storey brick dwelling. Large
"L" shaped barn, completely
modernized for beef cattle, silo,
2 drive sheds, garage and poul-
try house. Buildings all in
first,class condition.
Parcel No. 2: 40 acres ad-
joining farm, Lot 16, Con. 1,
Hay Township, with no build-
ings.
These are exceptional good
farms, well, situated, land all
tillable, choice clay loam, high-
ly productive and in first-class
state of cultivation. Inspection
invited,
Terms of Real Estate -10%
on day of sale, additional 10%
in 30 days, balance to be ar-
ranged •on or before sale date.
Sold subject to a reasonable
reserve bid.
PLEASE NOTE—Farms to be
offered separately or in one
unit.
Auto—Meteor, 1964, 4 -door
sedan, low mileage and in new
condition.
Ford diesel 5000 new range
standard, fully hydraulic trac-
tor, like new.
M.F. 50 standard tractor,
equipped with loader, new con-
dition.
Also full line high class ma-
chinery to be listed in next
week's issue,
MRS. BEATRICE FABER,
Administratrix for the estate
of the late John Faber
DALTON FINKBEINER, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
0
News of Dashwood District
The EUB Youth Fellowship children.
entertained the Zurich EUB Edward
youth in an evening of croki-
nole. A sing -song was• led by
Rev, and Mrs. M. J. James.
Sunday, February 27, the
youth of the EUB Church gave
leadership in the morning wor-
ship hour. Norma Weigand
was the leader. Diane Weber
read the Scripture. Prayer was
offered by Ricky Geiser. The
guest speaker was Anne Reuber,
the youth associate for the con-
ference. She is •a third year
student at McMaster University
in Hamilton. She spoke on
"Called to be".
Darling and 'Company
OF CANADA LIMITED
Clinton HU 2.7269 Collect
Dead Animal Licence
No. 262-c-63
0
EXTENSIVE
AUCTION SALE
Of Valuable Real Estate, Trac•
tors, Auto, Farm Implements,
Hay, Grain, Household Effects
and Miscellaneous Items
on the premises
Lot 15, Con. 1, Hay Township
1t/A. miles south of Hensall or
miles north of Exeter, on
Highway 4.
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
Golden Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stire cele-
brated their golden annivers-
ary with `open house' for their
relatives and friends Sunday,
February 27.
Ed Stire and Ida Becker were
united in marriage March 1,
1916, at the Lutheran parson-
age by Rev. P. Graupner. As
they sat and reminisced with
friends, the bride and groom
of 50 years ago recalled their
wedding day. Mr. Stire's
brother Fred had taken them
to Exeter with the horse and
cutter and they went by train
to Niagara Falls for their
honeymoon. On their return
they lived one year in Dash-
wood and then resided on their
farm on the 14th concession of
Hay until April, 1954, when
they retired to Dashwood.
They have three children.
Alice (Mrs. Gurd Muller) and
Ella (Mrs John Barr), both of
London; one son, Harold, of
Dashwood, and seven grand-
children.
Both enjoying good health
they were amazed at the cards,
lowers and good wishes they
received. A plaque from Prem-
ier John Robert, cards from
Prime Minister Pearson, John
Diefenbaker and member of
parliament Charles MacNaugh-
ton. Their children also pre-
sented them with gifts. Mem-
bers of Zion Lutheran Church,
flowers were placed there by the
Hogan
Edward Hogan, 45, passed
away Friday evening a t his
residence in Crediton. He is
survived by three sisters, Mar-
garet (Mother St. Cecelia) of
Stephenson„ Michigan; Mary
(Mrs. Joseph Regier) Stephen
Township; Teresa (Mrs. Wilfred
Ducharme, of Windsor; one
brother, Wilfred, f McGillivray
Township.
The body rested at the T.
Harry Hoffman funeral home
until Monday at 9:30 a.m. Re-
quiem Mass was sung in the
Church of Our Lady, Mount
Carmel, with Rev. Father Cyril
Doyle, of Zurich, officiating.
Interment was made in Mount
Carmel Cemetry.
Pall bearers were Hubert
Carey, Bill Regier, John Hogan,
Richard Ducharme, Thom a si
Ryan, John Mahoney.
George Link
George Link, 71, passed away
at his late residence Monday,
February 28. He was born on
the farm where he died, in
Stephen Township, the son of
..he late Jacob and Catherine
Link, He is survived by his
wife, the former Susan Klein-
feldt; two sisters, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Pilkey of Sarnia, and Mrs.
Lavina Hamden, of Exeter.
An active member of Dash-
wood Evangelical Church, he
served on the church council,
and Sunday School.
The body rested at the T.
Harry Hoffman funeral home
until Wednesday, March 2, at
2 p.m when Rev. Merrill James
preached the funeral service
and interment was made in
Exeter cemetery.
Pallbearers were Roelaf Zan -
deg, Lorne Devine, Irvin Eck-
: tein Vernon Schatz, Carl Oes-
treicher and John Pepper.
Celebrates Birthday
The family of Fred Weiberg
surprised him on the occasion
of his 75th birthday Sunday,
February 27. They attended
church services at Zion Lutheran
Church and had dinner at the
Dashwood Hotel.
The EUB Church men and
their wives enjoyed an evening
of shuffle board at the Com-
munity Centre on Wednesday,
February 23. A sing -song was
led by Harry Hoffman and the
men's quartet favored with
numbers.
Dashwood WSWS of the EUB
Church joined with the ladies
from the United Church, Angli-
can, Roman Catholic and the
Church of God at Grand Bend
for the World Day of Prayer.
CAVALI ERS
COMEBACK
AT ----
Dashwood Community Centre
Saturday, March 5, 1966
9 to 12 p.m.
PRIZES -- SPOT DANCES
REFRESHMENTS
Admission: $1.00
0
Local Teacher At
Annual Federation
Toronto Meeting
Over 450 delegates from all
over Ontario attended the Feb-
ruary conference sponsored by
the 25,000 -member Federation
of Women Teachers' Associa-
tion of Ontario in Toronto re-
cently.
Attending was Mrs. Alma
Westlake, of Hay Township
School Area, Zurich school.
The theme of the conference
was "The World: Your Neigh-
borhood", and speakers included
the Honourable Paul Martin,
secretary of state for external
affairs; Willson Woodside, na-
tional director of the United
Nations Association in Canada,
and Mark Gayn, well known
writer and radio and television
commentator.
Imperi pi Hotel
GRAND BEND
Saturday Night
music by
Desjardine Orch.
MODERN -- ROCK 'N' ROLL
CHICKEN AND FISH FRY
MAPLE LANE 1
HOME DELIVERY
Salesmen Wanted
Salary and commission will earn good
salesmen an excellent income.
You must be active and in good
health.
-- Work consists of delivering, selling,
collecting and securing new
customers.
Excellent future, steady work and a
complete "company paid" employee
benefts.
APPLY IN WRITING
MAPLE LANE DAIRY LIMITED
Box 1236
Kitchener