Zurich Citizens News, 1967-07-27, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1967
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE �FMl/ll[
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Coming Events, and
Announcements ____ $1.00
Cards of Thanks and
In Memoriam $1.00
4 Classified word advertise-
ments (first 20 words) 75c
(each additional word 3c
extra)
Each initial, sign, group of
figures and abbreviation
counts as one word.
,Sox No. Service Charge 25c
tf account is not paid within
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charge.
Classified word ads ac-
cepted until 12:00 noon
Wednesdays.
Copy for retail and classified
display accepted until 12:00
' noon Tuesdays.
FOR SALE
C A }WDRAULIC plow, in A-1
condition, used only for 20
acres, Apply to Dennis Over -
:holt, 2364048. 29,30,p
:LADIIDS, see our full line of
!white shoes, summer casuals
sand sandals. Men: Hydro, Sis-
anan and Greb work shoes, fine
oxfords in widths, and casuals
Desch Shoe Store, 236-4602.
ALUMINUM awnings, windows,
doors, shutters, railings and
columns, siding, eavestroughs.
Phone or write for free esti-
mates, Phone 527-0777, or 527-
9032, Holmes and MacLean,
Seaforth. 28to39,b
FLOWERS — arrangements for
ail occasions: weddings, hos-
pitals, funerals, anniversaries,
etc. Also tropical potted plants
tan•d potting soil. Nete's Flow-
ers, Nete Oesch, Zurich. dial
236-4602. 20,b
RASPBERRIES—Pick your own
at Stan Gingerich's farm. For
appointment call 2364178.
29,30,p
USED GRAIN Dryer, Meyers
continuous batch, in excellent
working condition, used only
two seasons. Apply Cann's Mill
Limited, Exeter, Ontario, phone
235.1782. 29,30,b
2.00 DEKALB Pullets 12 weeks
e,id; .125 Dekalb year-old hens.
Call 565-5221. 29,p
4 -BURNER Electric Range, 40",
only $30.00; electric washing
machine with wringer, only $15.
Apply to Lot 19, Norman
Heights, R. Vermeulen. 29,p
Property for Sale
LAKE FRONTAGE, approxi-
mately 75'x450'. Runs from the
flake, bank to the highway. Two
riles south of St. Joseph. For
:further information call at Zur-
ich Citizens News office, or call
236-4762. 28,tf
CUSTOM WORK
BRICK WORK — Chimneys re-
paired, repointed; stone work;
!fireplaces built; plaster repairs
and water leaks stopped. Work
guaranteed. Ray Squire, phone
X27-1332, Box 335, Seaforth.
10,tf
CUSTOIVI BALING. Contact
John Jacobs, phone 236-4826.
28,9,30,p
CUSTOM. Grain Swathing. Call
tarry P/lerner, 236-4638.
29,30,1,2,p
REPAIRS to all makes of bi-
cycles, motor cycles, Hondas,
etc. Also to power lawn mow-
ers and garden tractors. Con -
bet Kurt Uphoff, at Zurich
Citizens News. 22,tf
CUSTOM Combining. Swathing
tan be arranged. Trucks avail-
able. Reasonable rates. Con-
tact Lionel Wilder, 236-4020.
Dead Anima
REMOVAL
FOR DEAD OR DISABLED
ANIMALS -- CALL
Darling and Company
OF CANADA LIMITED
Clinton HU 24269 Cofscf
Dead Animal Licence
No, 25 c 66
BIRTHS
FEGAN—Mr. and Mrs. F. Fegan,
formerly of Centralia, now ;sta-
tioned in Germany, wish to an-
nounce the birth of their son,
Boris Baldwin, on July 12, 1967.
First grandchild to Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Grenbill ,of Inch-
cape Rock.
MATHONIA — Mr. and Mrs.
George Mathonia, RR 2, Zur-
ich, announce the birth of a
daughter at South Huron Hos-
pital, July 13.
McNUTT—Gordon and Marion
McNutt, RR 1, Zurich, an-
nounce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Lori Anne, at South Hur-
on Hospital, July 17. A sister
for Elizabeth.
SMITH — Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Smith (nee Meikle), RR 3,
Zurich, announce the ;birth of
a son, John Allan, at South
Huron Hospital July 15. A
brother for Carol.
COMING EVENTS
Reunion of former teachers
and students of School Section
No. 6, Stanley (Varna School)
on the afternoon of July 29,
1967, at the school grounds.
Bring picnic lunch, supper at 5
o'clock.. Utensils and beverages
provided. 28,9,30,b
Cards of Thanks
The family of the late Vern-
on W. Oesch wish to express
our sincere thanks and deep ap-
preciation to our many wonder-
ful friends, relatives and neigh-
bors for their many •acts of
kindness, for the beautiful flor-
al tributes, messages of sym-
pathy, donation to the Cancer
Society, the Gideon Bibles, the
Lutheran Hour and the dona-
tions of money, during our re-
cent bereavement of a beloved
husband, father, son and broth-
er. Special thanks to Rev.
Douglas S. Fry, Seaforth; Rev.
Ephraim Gingerich, Blake; the
pall bearers, flower bearers,
the Exeter Provincial Police,
the ladies who prepared the
lunch and helped in any way
•at the Blake Town Line School
and the Westlake funeral home
Zurich. And to all the doctors
that tried to save Vernon's life.
—Madge and David Carl, Mr.
and Mrs. David Oesch and fam-
FOR RENT
MODERN Cottage available
from August 26 to September,
and on. Shadyview. Phone
238-2621. Mrs. Keith Horner,
RR 1, Dashwood. 30,b
IN MEMORIAM
Gasdno—In loving memory of
Mrs. Chris Gascho, who pass-
ed away three years ago, July
23, 1964.
The depths of .sorrow we cannot
tell,
Of the loss of one we loved so
well,
And while she sleeps a peace-
ful sleep,
Her memory we shall always
keep.
—Ever
family.
remembered by the
HELP WANTED
SOMEONE to plow 50 acres of
land. A. McFarland, call 236-
4789, after 5 p.m. 29,b
AVON customers waiting for
service in this Zurich rural
area. Perhaps you could qual-
ify for territory. No obligation,
phone Mrs. Millson collect to-
night for information, no obli-
gation. 30,1,b
CHRISTMAS selling has start-
ed with Avon Cosmetics. There
may be a sales territory avail-
able to you. For information
contact Mrs. M. Millson, 17
Hawkesbury Ave., London, 451-
0541 collect tonight. 30,1,b
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE TO FARMERS
DEAD ANIMAL REMOVAL
SERVICE
We now pick up dead or dis-
abled catle and horses in your
area. Rotten animals not ac-
cepted.
For fast, efficient service, call
immediately collect. Licence
68C67,
Phone 2450838, Strathroy
JOHN GRINSVEN 28,tf
Obituary
MRS. HENRY GACKSTETTER
Mrs. Henry J. Gackstetter, of
RR 1, Exeter, passed away sud-
denly at Metropolitan Hospital,
Windsor, on Sunday, July 23,
following an operation per-
formed on Tuesday, July 18.
The former Frances M. Little-
john, she was 62.
Surviving are her husband;
one daughter, Katherine, at
home; one son, Henry A., of St.
Jacobs; two brothers, Harold,
Olean, N.Y.__ Fred, of Wind-
sor; two sisters, (Dorothy) Mrs.
Duncan McPhail, W i n d s o r;
(Katherine) Mrs. George Clarke,
Bath.
The body rested at the Bon-
thron funeral chapel, Hensall,
until Tuesday, when public
funeral service was held in St.
Peter's Lutheran Church, Zur-
ich, conducted by Rev. A. C.
Blackwell. Burial was in St.
Peter's Lutheran Cemetery.
0
Sun Necessary
When trimming hedges, such
as privet or barberry, prune so
that the hedge is wider at the
bottom than at the top, state
horticulturists with the Ontario
Department •of Agriculture and
Food. This allows the lower
portion of the hedge to get suf-
ficient sunlight and thus re-
main alive and dense to the
ground.
For superior texture, flavor
and color, these three vege-
tables must be ripened at room
temperature—not in the •refrig-
erator. Keep out of direct sun-
light while ripening, and refrig-
erate only when ready for
eating.
0
AUCTION SALE
Of Valuable Household Effects,
Antiques and Miscellaneous
Items
on the premises
Village of Zurich
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
SATURDAY, JULY 29
at 1:30 p.m.
Chesterfield with two chairs;
dining •room table and chairs,
buffet, china cabinet; centre
and end tables; Farwell upright
piano, good condition; combin-
ation radio and record player;
record cabinet; settee; wicker
rockers; daybed; Silvertone 17 -
inch television; Frigidaire re-
frigerator; round top dining
room table; mantel clock; Sing-
er sewing machine; picture
frames; toilet set; Axminster
rug 9 x10; lamps; bedsteads;
dressers; commodes; couch;
wicker fernery; 4 -burner Sun-
shine electric stove; chrome
table; chrome rocking chair;
assortment dishes; pop cooler;
power lawn mower; two 1/4-h.p.
electric motors, etc. .
MRS. SARAH GINGERICH,
Proprietress
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
0
AUCTION SALE
Of Brick Dwelling, Household
Effects, Antiques and
Miscellaneous Items
on the premises
96 Main Street North, Exeter
First house north or Brewers'
Retail Store
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
THURSDAY EVENING,
JULY 27, at 7 p.m.
Sale includes one storey
white brick dwelling with new
asphalt roofing; also woodshed
and storage shed. To be re-
moved from premises within 30
days.
No Reserve—Terms Cash
Household Effects:
Dinette table and chairs; kit-
chen table and chairs; antique
glass cupboard; antique china
cabinet; rockers; centre tables;
pictures and frames; antique
settee with 2 chairs; wicker
chairs; cedar chest; antique
magazine rack; chesterfield;
antique kitchen clock; bed-
steads; dressers; commode;
feather tick; box stove; electric
washing machine; power lawn
mover; antique churn: kitchen
stove; variety of dishes; kitchen
utensils; jugs; assortment of
harness; chains; barrels; scythe;
garden tools; 30 cords dry
stove wood; small horse-drawn
wagon, etc.
1958 Opal auto.
No reserve, everything will
be sold.
Terms --Cash
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
OLDER. THAN CONFEDERATION
—Born 50 years before Confederation
is the slogan being used this year by
the Bank of Montreal, and this float
representing t h e Hensall branch
proudly told the many viewers at the
Hensall centennial parade how old the
bank is. Manager of the Hensall
branch, V. M. Pyette, is standing at
the front corner of the float with his
costume of 100 years ago.
(Citizens News Photo)
Bad Weather Conditions Indicate
Indicate Wheat Crop Below Average
Rain, high humidity and gen- Ontario Department of Agricul-
erally poor harvesting weather
have reduced the possibility of
a good quality winter wheat
crop in Ontario.
Many areas in the early harv-
est area have experienced
severe rain storms and continu-
ing high humidity during the
past two weeks, causing wheat
to sprout in several areas.
Officials of t he Ontario
Wheat Producers' Marketing
Board in Chatham advise the
overall quality has not been as
good as earlier anticipated and
wet weather has caused harvest
!operations to move very slowly.
Wheat is being sold by pro-
ducers at the minimum (floor
price) of $1.80 per bushel for
grade No. 1 and No. 2, and
$1.77 for grade No. 3, less board
deductions of 18 cents per
bushel.
Officials of the marketing
board said dealers are finding
it difficult to sell early harv-
ested wheat to the milling trade
and have directed over 300,000
bushels to the board for dis-
posal.
Otis McGregor, assistant sec-
retary -manager of the market-
ing board, said at the beginning
of this week there had been
231 box cars inspected by the
board of grain commissioners.
Of these 30.6% graded No. 1,
61.2% graded No. 2, and 8%
graded No, 3.
He said test weight on the
inspections averaged between
61 and 63 pounds per bushel
with moisture running between
12.3 and 15.8%.
First reports indicate yields
are not as high as last year
when they averaged 44 bushels
per acre for the province. The
i
ture and Food has estimated
1967 yields would. average 40.5
bushels per acre.
Mr. McGregor said as harvest
moves eastward, it is hoped
weather conditions will im-
prove allowing wheat to be
harvested in better condition
which would also help improve
quality.
Early estimates placed the
Ontario winter wheat crop at
a possible total production of
16,444,000 bushels from 373,730
acres left for harvest alter al-
lowance for winter -kill and
spring weather damage which
took a toll of 10 to 12% of the
planted acreage.
Officials of the marketing
board feel that because of wet
weather up to the present time
over much of the province
which in some areas resulted in
flooding c onditions and near
record rainfull, the earlier ex-
pectations for a bumper crop
of good quality wheat have
been drastically reduced.
0
About •People
You Know
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Sweeney were
from Windsor, Tecumseh and
Adrian, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hackett
were week -end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs, Ted Steinbach.
Their two children, Linda and
Doug, returned home with them
after spending two weeks vaca-
tion with their prandparents.
Last(Chance
July 29 is the last chance to win
a Color Television
A Chance With Every Gas Purchase
FREE — Bubble Gum to All Children in
Cars at Gas Pumps
10% OFF
Fan Belts • Rad Hoses * Air Filters
STP JOSEP■,A ESSO SERVICE
Cor. of Bluewater Highway & Zurich Road
Reception lend
Dance
FOR
DUWARD MADAMS
and
LINDA WINDSOR
(bridal couple)
Zurich Arena
ON
Saturday, Aug.
Music by
KEN DUCHARME
and The Chandaliers
Everyone Welcome
S
Renew Your
Subscription Now
A REUNION
OF STUDENTS, TEACHERS„
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS OF
S.S. No. 5, Stanley Twp.
GOSHEN LINE
Saturday, August 5
1967
Registration 2:30 p.m.
Bring Your Picnic Basket
Refreshments Provided
Old School Pictures Welcomed
VACATION
NOTICE
Towne and Country
BEAUTY LOUNGE
will be closed from
Friday, July 21
to
Thursday, August 2
FOR HOLIDAYS
SUPERTEST
PETROLEUM LTD.
GAS — OILS
GREASES • FILTERS
HOME HEAT SERVICE
Agent:
Charles E. Eckel
Dial 236-4611 — Zurich
New
VILLAGE OF ZURICH
Proclamation Re: Civic Holiday
I hereby proclaim MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1967,
as a Public Holiday, and ask all resident to ob-
serve it as such,
LEROY THIEL, Reeve,
Village of Zurich,
}1ND-AWEW4if
WoRPF/#',
YELLOW LABEL
Lucky Dollar Coffee _ _ _ _ _ 69c
1 OUNCE
Heinz Tomato Ketchup _ _ _ 23c
COLORED
Rose Brand Margarine _ _ _ _ 27c
Maple leaf Cheese Slices _ 2/69c
LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET
ZURICH