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Zurich Citizens News, 1967-02-09, Page 5THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE FiVE Classified Rates For Sale, etc., Cards of Thanks, I n Memori.ms Engagements, 3c a werdj Minimum 75c. REPEATS. - 2c a word; Minimum 51114. CASH DISCOUNTS - 5 Off if ppid by Saturday, following last insertion. & LLUNG CHARGE -- 10c added on second bill. FREE - Births, Marriages, Deaths. DEADLINE -- 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday 1111.•1011•111•10110..14, 411•1111=41•1.511101t FOR SALE BALED HAY, 2500 bales, all in first-class condition. Apply to Raul Steckle, 262-5440. 3,4,b 800 BALES of Hay. Call 237-3359. " 6,7,8,p DE KALB COCKERELS, ready to kill. Apply to McKinley's Farm and Hatchery Ltd., RR 1, Zurich. 3,b LADIES, have you lost a dia- mond? You just can't afford to have your diamonds fall out of their settings. Let us check and clean your mounting - no charge. We do diamond reset- ting, or let us show you some smart, modren mountings - Hess the Jeweller. 5,6,7,8,p 1954 CHEV Pick-up truck, in real good condition. Contact Leo Meidinger, 236-4182. 6,p USED CLOTHING - Buy the latest styles of seasonable, beau- tiful used clothing. Suitable for the entire family and sold under money back guarantee. Write for FREE price list to: Dry Cleaners Outlet, Toronto 2E, Ontario. Name Address (657) OWLING ALLEY We have just listed, exclusively, a ,six -lane bowling alley with snack bar, situated on the fringe of your thriving conninu pity. Modern Iiving quarters include living room, kitchen, laundry room, two bedrooms, attached garage and store room. Hot water heating throughout. Everything is in splendid con- dition. All necessary equip- ment included. Can be pur- chased on excellent terms. Please call DON WRIGHT, 4324123 COLLECT. BERT WEIR & SONS LIMITED REAL- TORS, 237 and 729 DUNDAS STRF:FT, LONDON, ONTARIO. HAY - 900 to 1000 bales of Red Clover. Also set of tractor chains, to fit up to 12x28 tires. Apply to Henry Rau, 2364172. 5,b MISCELLANEOUS BOOKINGS FOR EXPO Tours, includes transportation, accom- modation, admission and trans- portation from hotel to Expo. Special rates on week -ends. For more information contact Mrs. Helen Thiel, 234-4360, after 6 p.m. 6,p CUSTOM WORK CATTLE SPRAYED for lice. Contact William Watson, 237- 3308, Dashwood, RR 3, Zurich. 48,tf SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools, etc., cleaned. Will be in Zurich and district every second week. For appointments call Zurich, 248, or in ease of emergency, call Del Schwartzentruber, dial 655-2434, Tavistock. 33-tfb Dead Animal REMOVAL FOR DEAD OR DISABLED ANIMALS -- CAU. Darling and Company OF CANADA LIMITED Clinton HU 2.7269 Collect Dead Animal Licence Nd, 25 c 66 ,.10.....11........ Obituary JOHN OESCH Word was received Wednes- day morning of the passing in Pigeon, Mich., of John Oesch, a native of Zurich. He was born in Hay Township, a son of the late Mr. aand Mrs. John Oesch. Three brothers, all in the Zurich area, are surviving. They are Milton and Menno, of Zur- ich, and Edmund, RR 2, Zurich, along with three sisters, Mrs. William McGregor, Kippen; Mrs. Ezra Kipfer, Hensall, and Mrs. Norman Gascho, Zurich. Complete d e t a 11 s on the funeral were not 'available at press time, but the service will take place on Friday, in Pigeon. Cards of Thanks I wish to thank Mr. Gerard Geoffroi, who was the first one to assist me in the' early morn- ing hours; Dr. C. Wallace, Mon- signor Bourdeau, the Westlake funeral home, my neighbors and friends, for taking charge of my home and providing the nec- essary food for the occasion; all those who have given flow- ers, -cards and prayers, all of which was consoling to me; my daughter, my son-in-law and my five grandchildren. Again thank you. God bless you. -Mrs. Cyril Masse. 6,b COMING EVENTS Women's Auxiliary to South Huron Hospital will meet •on Tuesday, February 14, at 2:30 p.m. in the auxiliary rooms. 6,b Huron County Wheat Pro- ducers will hold their annual meeting in the agricultural board rooms, Clinton, February 9, at 1:30 p.m. -James O'hea, of Granton, guest speaker. 5,b FOR RENT 2 -BEDROOM APARTMENT in the village of Zurich, •oil heat, Contact Norman Gascho, 236- 4624. 6,p UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, two bedrooms. Apply to Leroy Thiel, at Zurich Pro Hardware. 4,5,p IIELP WANTED MAN FOR General garage work, cleaning, cars, etc. Steady em- ployment. No licence neces- sary. Snell Bros., Exeter, 235- 0660. 5,6,b HOME Typing work available in Hensall and area. Full time -part time. Details write Tor - ham Co., Postal Station "D", Hamilton, Ontario. 6,p MECHANIC, licenced or ap- prentice. Good working condi- tions, steady employment. Snell Bros., Exeter, 235-0660. 5,6,b NURSING SUPERVISOR for 32 - bed nursing home. Preferably an RN or RNA. All day shifts, with good working conditions. Apply to Alfred Ropp, Green Gables Nursing Home, Parkhill, Ontario. 5,b LOST and FOUND LOST - GOLDEN LABRADOR Retriever, about four months old. Please call Wayne Claus- ius, 236-4861. 5,b NOTICE INCOME TAX returns filled, by experienced .p e r s o n. Phone Lance Reed, 236-4954. 3,tf OPTICAL SERVICE - Selection of smart, modern frames, men, women and children. Broken lenses duplicated. Frames re- paired. Hearing aid batteries. Albert Hess, Jeweller and Op- tician, Zurich, 3,b awa' Oxford Dead Stock Removal Ltd. One cent per pound for dead or disabled cows and horses, 24 -Hour Service '7 -Day Week JIM MURRAY A SON Call Collect: Hickson 462-2614 Licence Number 85 C 67 Huron MP Visits Western Canada With Committee Robert E. McKinley, MP for Huron County, is on tour this week with the agriculture com- mittee of the federal govern- ment. The group flew to Van- couver to make a study of grain handling facilities there, and will make stops in Winnipeg and Port Arthur. As a member of the federal agriculture committee, McKin- ley made the headlines last week by "spear -heading a drive by a group of Western Ontario members of parliament to have white beans added to the list of foods being sent to India under the external aid program. Officials in India are some- what hesitant about beans. The demand there is for wheat, peas and dried milk. However, ship- ment of white beans will be received in India very soon, to- gether with information on the dietary value of beans and ways to prepare them. Mr. McKinley says the situa- tion appears hopeful. The gift of white beans to India is seen as a way to reduce the surplus from the 1966 crop estimated at 25,000 tons, most of which are still in the dealers' hands. Reduction in sales to the United Kingdom is partly to blame for the increased surplus. Last year, Michigan, U.S.A., bean farmers were unable to fill U.K. demands, and Western Ontario beans were purchased. This year, the white bean crop in Michigan was adequate to meet U.K. needs. 0 World Day of Prayer in Zurich The World Day of Prayer service will be held at the Zur- ich Mennonite Church on Fri- day, February 10, at 3 p.m. The servvice for this year was prepared by the late Queen Salote of Tonga. She chose for her theme, "And of His King- dom there shall be no end". A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to participate on this day. 0 About People You Know... Miss Marion Fleischauer, Mrs. Lorne Benner and daughters, all of London, were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fleisch- auer. Pauline Baechler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Baechler, RR 2, Zurich, has been success- ful in passing her grade six piano, with the Toronto Con- servatory of Music, with honors. She is a pupil of Mrs. Harold Stade, Zurich. Mr, and Mrs, William Yung- blut, of London, were week -end visitors in Zurich at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Yungblut. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Deitz and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Turk - helm were week -end visitors in Burlington, with Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Eickmeier. 0 EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE Of Valuable Household Effects, Antiques and Miscellaneous Items for the estate of the late W. S. Cole, to be held in the Exeter Legion Hall The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on SATURDAY, FEBRAARY 18 at 1 p.m. Sale includes: dining and liv- ing room furniture, large as- sortment antiques, glassware, silverware, linens, kitchen uten- sils, rugs, drapes, lawn furni- ture, store equipment, patent medicine and drugs, other mis- cellaneous items. Watch for complete listing of sale in next week's issue. HARRY COLE, Executor for the estate of the late W. S. Cole GARNT HICKS, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer WEDDING BELLS -Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Ducharme pictured here following their wedding in Goderich recently. The bride is the former Dianne A. Siemon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Siemon, Goderich, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Avila Ducharme, RR 2, Zurich. ST. SEPH and °` YSDALE Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent Visitors at the home of Mrs. Josephine Ducharme over the week -end were from London, Sister Francis Bourgia and Sis- ter Bernice, both of St, Joseph Order. Also at the home were Mrs. Madeline Wessing, of Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. William Cuchbert and Mr. and Mrs. James Kerwin. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Sopha motored to Zuriet on Monday Iast to spend the day visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Deitrich and family. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Charrette and family, of Essex, spent the week -end with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Denis Char- rette, on the Blue Water south. Cyril Masse On Saturday last the remains of the late Cyril Masse were taken from the Westlake funeral home to St. Peter's Church, St. Joseph, were requiem Mass was officiated by Monsignor Bour- deau in the midst of a large congregation, to pay their last respect to the late Mr. Masse. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, and five grand- children. Mr. Masse was 72 years of age. He was married to Ioletta Ruby in Detroit, December 2, 1919, and was employed at time of death by the Prospect Die and Mold Co., as a tool and die maker in Detroit, being an expert in that line of work. The Masses, after spending many years in Detroit, decided to re- tire. Disposing of their city home they came to their farm home, a short distance south of St. Joseph, seven months ago, to live in retirement. Those from Detroit who at- tended the funeral of the late Cyril Masse were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tonville, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hinsby, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Verlinich, Mrs. M. Masse, Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Stansbury. From Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Masse, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Ducharme, Ernie and Denis Masse. Prom Canard River, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Beneteau. From the surrounding many attended the funeral mas to pay their last respect to one fellow citizen and to offer their sympathy to the bereaved ones. Pall bearers were Avila Du- charme, Gerard Geoffroi, Ernie Masse, Denis Masse, Vincent Geoffroi, Bob Masse, Mike Verlinich and Alphonse Masse. Early Spring Ground -hog day has passed on for another year and as in years gone by there will be many who will be disappointed. In this part of Western Ontario there was no sun until well on in the forenoon, and since` the ground hog is an early riser he did not see his shadow, return- ing to his den perhaps for the last time before beginning his daily routine in the wide open which will mean the early spring is not too far off. There is much to the legend of the ground hog for a few miles of distance means much to the weather, the tempera- tures differ and as well in those few miles there could be heavy cloud overhead which could prevent the sun from pouring out its bright sun rays, making a shadow visible. Therefore, such is hard to determine if there was enough light to con- vince the average people on this very important ground hog pre- diction. Those who saw the sun rays on February 2 will expect six more weeks of winter -others that did not will expect an early break in winter as it has happened in some of the years gone by. While many others who do not believe in signs of any kind will form their own decision, in that way they will not be disappointed. Come what may they will accept it and gn about their daily work. Winter has its months - three in number - and there is no way to escape it, so keep ready your winter apparel -you will then be ready to take what will be poured on to you. Zurich 4-H Group Resume Meetings Carol Gingerich was named President of the Zurich 4-H Homemakers at their initial meeting at the home of Mrs. Leonard Prang, who with Mrs. Jim Parkins will lead the pro- gram this year. Joan Fink- beiner was appointed secretary, a position which rotates among the members from week to week. Other members are Patricia Zimmer, Sally Dietrich, Marcie Merner, Sandra Webb, Linda Webb, Dianne Clarke, Debbie Merner, Marg Geiger and Dianne Peck. Discussion centred on foods sent abroad, kitchen utensils and Early Canada concerning the project "A World of Food INESIMILIMY Mai BAKE SALE IN THE Township Hall Zurich SAT.® FEB. 11 2 Q.M. Sponsored by EUB YOUTH FELLOWSHIP IGHXZEIENEEMEEMMENSIBEzmaliMENNEIMI T2'L'11I'd V�LL in Canada", Mrs. Parkins demonstrated how to make "blueberry buc- kle", a dish made by the early settlers in Canada because of the abundance of blueberries here and succotash made with corn and beans as it was first introduced by the Iroquois In- dians. The girls enjoyed sam- pling the "centennial" menu at the close of the meeting and will probably try out the reci- pes on their families at home, The next meeting is set for February 13 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leonard Prang. Clerical Assistant Required For Huron County Library Minimum starting salary, $2,400 plus allowance for experience; typing essential. Submit written application to the undersigned before Feb- ruary 15, 1967. JOHN G. BERRY Secretary -Treasurer Huron County Library Board Court House, Goderich, Ont, EffiattlieSSLINEMEMEISSMENEMSCENEUSEINSIMICK me u, v , +i! ` v Y Notice Re© Icc tots Any accounts to the Village of Zurich must be in the hands of the Clerk -Treasurer no later than the last Sat- urday in each month, in order to be passed at the regular council meeting on the first Wednesday of each month. Accounts presented after the last Saturday in the month will not be paid until the following month. The Clerk of the Village of Zurich will be available at her office every Saturday afternoon for the convenience of all ratepayers. MRS. ELDA WAGNER, Clerk -Treasurer, Village of Zurich. vlausessoommowommanwasomarsamma •�'{;i f l4, :I...an.n A,.. !i*? ..,It1: »"l; t, 1, ID s 'AL FOR YOUR H'I ORON AND LOOK AT THE PRICE ME OR OFFICE iZeittaliw ELECTRIC A� �{ I "PIRG I } ,,?� MACHI»;E Swift, Silent, Sure Responsive • Full -featured construction !t Easy-to-use "hand -span" keyboard • Uses only 9" x l3" of space - less than 7" high • Light in weight -only 8 pounds A Easiest paper feed ever developed ... no slippage * Handsome design in Pacific Green O Built-in retractable carrying handle a Stylish snap -on dust cover • Ribbon cartridge gives thousands of extra prints Only $114.50 Just imagine - priced as low as a hand -operated machine. SEE THEM NOW, AT Zu oh DIAL 236-4672 074. Z�JYtICR