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Zurich Citizens News, 1968-01-25, Page 13THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE FMB NEW RATES For Classified Advertisements Charges for advertisements en this page are as follows: Corning Events, and Announcements $1,00 Cards of Thanks and In Memoriam $1.00 Classified word advertise- ments (first 20 words) 75c leach additional word 3c extra) Bach initial, sign, group of figures and abbreviation counts as one word. Box No. Service Charge 25c If account is not paid within 10 days, an extra 25c will be charge. Classified word ads ac- cepted until 12:00 noon • Wednesdays. Copy for retail and classified , display accepted until 12:00 ' neon Tuesdays. FOR SALE ...4„I'PLFZ—Eating and cooking. :Fred MeClymont and Sons, RR 1, Varna, phone 482-3214. 46,tf NEW POTATOES -2 miles east Taigich on Highway 84. Call 236-4038. 34,tf JUST ARRIVED— Brand new 1968 Skidoo, 16 hp—the hard - to -get model. Contact Neil Walker, 2364341. 6,p DELAVAL Spray Type Milk ooler, six -can capacity; also P-11 Surge pump, just two months ,old. 2364768. IVLAGAZLNES — Order Good Housekeeping, special to March 8, 1968, 12 issues for $3, 24 issues for $6; Look, special to March 31, 40 issues for $4; Mac - Leans, 40 issues for $3.71, 60 issues for $5; Newsweek, spe- cial to March 31 (new only) 42 weeks for $4.84. Contact Mrs. C. D. Kipfer, Hensall, 262-2278. 5-13x Births STROM—At St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, on Sunday, January 28, 1968, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strom, London, •(nee Elaine Hugill), a son, Robert Todd. A brother for Kim. OPTICAL SERVICE Cards of Thanks I wish to take this opportun- ity of thanking my friends and relatives for he eards, treats, flowers and visits, while a pa- tient at 'Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. C. J. Wal- lace, Dr. P. Walden and the nurses and staff at the hospital. —Louis Willert. 6,b Selection of SMART MODERN FRAMES for Men, Women and Children Broken Lenses Duplicated l'rames Repaired BARING AID BATTERIES ALBERT HESS Jeweller and Optician Zurich, Ontario 1,2,3,4,p The Zurich Chamber of Com- merce extend their sincere ap- preciation to the businessmen in the village, who have con- tributed to the fund to provide free skating in the Zurich Arena every S a t u r d a y afternoon, throughout the winter months. 6,b My sincere thanks to every- one who remembered me with prayers, cards, letters, visits, gifts and flowers while a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital. Spe- ciat thanks to Dr. Wallace, Rev. E. Gingerich and Rev. 0. Jantzi.—Dorothy Erb. 6,p We wish to express lour ap- preciation to our relatives, neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereave- ment.- Special thanks to Rev. Ephriam Gingerich, Rev. Orval Jantzi, Dr. Wallace, the staff of South Huron Hospital, West- lake funeral home and the ladies of the Zurich Mennonite WMSA who served lunch after the service.—Amos Gascho and family. 6,p COMING EVENTS News of Dashwood District (MRS. E. H. RADER, correspondent) Epiphany Family Night Family night was held in the Zion Lutheran Church, Friday, February 2, sponsored by the Ladies' Aid. Gordon Kraft, president of the congregation, was chairman. Bill Becker showed two films taken from the series "This is the life". Each organization provided •a number for the program, in- cluding the Sunday school, Wal- ther League, choir, LWML, and Laides' Aid. Group one of the Ladies' Aid, with Mrs. Lorne Becker convenor, was in charge of the pot -luck lunch. 4-H Girls The first meeting of Dash- wood club No. 1 met for the project, "The club girl enter- tains", Saturday, at the com- munity •centre. Mrs. Leonard Schenk and Eleanor Wolfe are the leaders, and 12 girls are en- rolled. Officers are: president, Marjory Schenk; vice-president, Barbara Grenier; secretary Dar- 4ene Rader. Entertaining at home was discussed and the leaders showed. how to arrange flowers. The meeting closed with "The Queen". Infant Baptized Dennis Jacob Schroeder, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schroeder, was baptized in Zion Lutheran Church, Sunday, Feb- ruary 4, by Rev. Earl Steinman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rader were sponsors. Valentine Dance in the Zur- ich Community Centre on Fri- day, February 9. Sponsored by Zurich Lions Club. Get your tickets early, $1.50 each. Tickets available from Lions Club mem- bers, from arena manager, or at the Dominion Hotel. 4,b FARM FO -R SALE -100 acres, clay loam soil; large L-shaped barn, recent remodelled to ac- commodate 30 cows; large loose cemented shed; 2 silos, 14x40, 14x50; 30 milking cows; 5 two- year-old heifers; 2 one -year-old heifers; tractor„ disc, plovv, cul- tivator; 2 Surge milking units, cooler and miscellaneous equip- ment, and feed; large 4bed- room house; modern kitchen; 4 -piece bath; laundry room; full basement; new oil furnace; aluminum storms and screens. House remodelled dni last four years. Farm may be bought separate or as complete unit. Possession April, 1968. Box 14L, Zurich Citizens News, 5,6,b WANTED TO BUY and Mrs. Robert •Cornelious, of Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stormes, Susan •and David, of St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gaiser and faintly, 0 Library Meeting The annual library meeting was held Saturday, February 3. Board members are: chairman, Mrs. Irvin Rader; H a r old Schroeder, for the town; Mrs. Ernest Koehler, librarian and secretary -treasurer; Mrs. Merrill James, Mrs. Leonard Schenk, Mrs. Howard Klumpp, Mrs. Wil- fred Becker and Mrs. Lloyd Beaver. Permission has been granted to enlarge and change the li- brary. It is free to the public and the board would urge every- one to make use of its services. Circulation for the year was 4,319. Valentine card party, Hay Township Hall, February 14, at 8 p.m. Lunch provided. Prizes. Everyone welcomed Admission 75c. Zurich Women's Institute. • 6,p Pancake supper, sponsored by Emmanuel Youth Fellowship, Saturday, February 24, in the church basement, 5-7 p.rn. Tick- ets: Adults $1.00; children up to 10 years, 50c. Tickets avail- able from Youth Fellowship members, at Oesch's Shoe Store or Tasty -Nu Bakery, 6,b WANTED TO BUY for cash— ladies' closed case watches, old clock, spring and weight driv- en; any condition. Albert Hess, Jeweller, Zurich. 6,7,8,9,p MISCELLANEOUS INCOME TAX filed. Contact Lance Reed, phone 236-4373 or 236-4004. 2,tf HELP WANTED MALE WANTED --Maintenance and re- pair man, should have experi- ence and ability in many types of repair work. Excellent fringe benefits; ideal working condi- tions. Write, giving full par- ticulars to Box HC, Zurich Citi- zens News. 6,b ANYONE wanting cattle spray- ed for lice, should contact Bill Woolson, phone 237-3306. 504 NOTICE TO FARMERS DEAD o REMOVAL SERVICE 'We, now pick up dead or dis- abled catle and horses in your area. Rotten animals not ac- cepted. or fast, efficient service, call immediately collect. Licence 68067. Phone 245-0838, Strathroy JOHN GRrNSVEls1 28,tf NOTICE Arthur Willert Emmanuel Women Study Missions The theme for the United Church Women of Emmanoel Church for their February meet- ing was missions. Home mis- sions of the United Church in Canada was discussed by Mrs. Oscar Greb and Mrs. Leroy O'Brien. Mention was made of the very expensive work among the Indians in the northern parts of the provinces as well as along the coast where planes and boats are used. Many hospitals and schools are provided and staffed. Port workers are on hand to wel- come immigrants and give as- sistance where required. Mrs. Delbert Geiger, the chairman, dealt with foreign missions of the United Church. Two hundred and sixty mission- aries are sent to 14 countries to preach, teach, heal and help in many ways, such as digging wells and planting crops. Mrs. Gideon Koehler used the map to show the locations of these foreign fields. Miss Pearl Wurtz read the scripture. Mu s i c a l numbers consisted •of a duet in song by Joyce and Ruby Beierling, ac- companied by their mother on the piano, and a piano instru- mental by Pam O'Brien. Mrs. Oscar Greb, Mrs. J. Huether, Mrs. D. Geiger, Mrs. Leroy O'Brien and Mrs. G. Bul- lock were appointed as dele- gates to attend the inaugural of the Huron -Perth Presbyterial being held in Northside United Church, Seaforth, on Wednes- day, February 7, when Mrs. E. E. Hallman, Kitchener, is to be guest speak e r. Alternatives were Mrs. A. Gaseho and Mrs. Gideon Koehler. Plans were made to quilt sev- eral quilts on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 13, Mrs. Greb and Mrs. Huether were appointed as representa- tives for the World Day of Prayer on Friday, March 1. A social hour was enjoyed by all. Arthur C. Willert, 82, passed away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Monday, February 5. He had been in good health un- til the flu forced his stay in hospital. He drove the stage between Dashwood and Parkhill for five years then in 1913 he took up farming in Stephen Township. Upon retiring he lived in Ex- eter, where he worked for Guenther-Tucke y. Finally he moved back to Dashwood where he has resided since. His wife predeceased him a number of years ago. Surviving are three daugh- ters, Mrs. Alvin (Jean) Walper, Dashwood; Mrs. Edward (Grace) Wurm, Exeter; Mrs. Stanley (Reta) Slezak, Ottaw a; two brothers, Simon, Clinton; Otto, Stephen Township; one sister, Mrs. William (Emma) Schroe- der, Detroit; three grandchil- dren; two great grandchildren. The funeral was held Thurs- day from the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home with Rev. E. E. Steinman officiating. Interment was made in Zion Lutheran Cemetery. The Hensel'. South Huron Agricultural Society will accept 12 groups of steers or heifers, to be shown at our 1968 Fair, to be held on June 18, 1968. First 12 groups will be accept- ed. Partieulars are to be for- warded •to P. L. McNaughton, seeretary-treasurer, phone 262- 2118, Hensall. 6,7,b Want -Ads Are Sure To Bring You Results Some to Pay Less For Compensation ADMIRE PORTRAIT—A new por- trait of the Queen was presented to the Zurich Public School by Robert E. McKinley, MP for Huron, and four of the students of grades seven and eight are seen here as they admire the new photo which hangs in the school lobby. Left to right, are Donna Schilbe, Lois Burgess, Nancy Shantz and Elaine Becker. About People You Know Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hart- man and family and Mrs. Theresa Hartman were last Tuesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartman and fam- ily, at Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Buehler and family, of St. Jacobs, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Leah Baechler. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston, of London, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. George Thiel, in Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Horst Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cundy, of Wapella, Saskatchewan, spent the week -end with Mrs. Leona Rader and family. Among those attending the funeral of the late Amos Thiel at Mitchell were Mrs. Alice Thiel, Mrs. George Thiel and Andrew Thiel. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hart- man and family, Miss Joan Den- omme, of London, and Robert Hartman, of Malton, were Sun- day visitors with Mrs. T. Hart- man. Mrs. Bob Strom, of London, is -visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hugill. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Huether and family, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Geiger and Robert Manson were guests with Mrs. Nancy Koehler on Sunday. Mrs. Tom Meyers is spending several weeks visiting at the home of her daughter and son- in-law, in Streetsville. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hugill were Mr. and Mrs. Reg Carr, of St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and Jody, of London, and Mrs. Ellen Thiel. Hospital News Harold Zehr is a patient in St, Joseph's Hospital, London. Lloyd O'Brien is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Keith McBride, RR 1, Zurich, is a pa- tient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs. Mary Hey, of RR 2, Zur- ich, is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. —0— Local Vet Attends Hamilton Sessions Dr. G. L. Leitch, of Zurich, attended the 94th annual meet- ing of the Ontario Veterinary Association which was held at the Holiday Inn, Hamilton, from January 28 to 31. During the four-day meeting over 50 scientific papers were presented. They 'covered all aspects of veterinary medicine and included small and large animal medicine and surgery, research, public 'health, indus- trial veterinary medicine as well as the regulatory functions of the profession directed by the health of animals branch, Ca- nadian Department of Agricul- 'As a refreshing reversal of the general trend towards high- er prices, the Ontario Work- men's Compensation Board will assess a substantial portion of industry at a lower rate during 1968 than last year. Thirty-nine of the 107 classi- fications into which industry is divided will pay reduced rates ranging from five cents to $2.00 on each $100 of payroll. Only 11 classifications will pay in- creased assessments, while 57 will remain unchanged. If the amount of payroll re- mains relatively the same for 1968, there will be a saving to industry of approximately four- and-a•thalf million dollars. This will result from the reduced assessments paid by the 39 classifications, less the in- creased rates paid by 11 classi- fications. Reason for the reduotion is a better accident -cost picture in many industries. Assessments are based on the actual accident experience and costs in each industry covered, and conse- quently may vary from year to year. Where accidents costs within any classification are re- duced, assessment rates for all firms within that lndustrY group are smaller. As a result, successful safety programs pay dividends in dollars as well as lives. Zurich Juveniles Edge Brussels Six Personals Mr. and Mrs. Dean McKnight and daughter, of Jackson's Point, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martine and Sharon during the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader and Sharon were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and girls, of Zion. Mrs. Howard Klumpp, Jane and Betty Guenther attended the matinee of the ballet at the Grand Theatre, London, on Sat- urday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan were Mr. ture, encompassing meat inspec- tion, and infectious diseases and animal import control, A new and additional feature this year was the introduction of the "Intimate Seminars" held on Sunday, January 28. Five full-day seminars dealing with small animal medicine and sur- gery were held and included the following topics: general surgery, cardiology, respiratory physiology, radiology, ophthal- mology and dermatology. Each seminar provided an opportun- ity for 15 veterinarians to par- ticipate all day with one of five wellknown and highly qualified veterinarians. Three one-hour seminars deal- ing with large animal medicine were also held. The seminar topics were: Equine lameness, herd health programming and clinical pathology. (By Shane McKinnon) Monday night the Zurich Ju- veniles again proved themselves when they defeated Brussels 6-5. This is the second win for the Juveniles and we hope not the last. The goalgetters for the locals were John McKinley, Paul Cor- riveau, Ron Corriveau and Paul Hesse with singles, while Au- brey Bedard flashed a pair past the Brussels goalie. The Juveniles start their play- offs in Brussels next Monday night so let's wish them lots of luck. Peewees Lose to Grand Bend The Zurich Peewees were de- feated Sunday afternoon in an exhibition game against Grand Bend, 2-0. 0 Hawks, Canadien TV VIEWS Rev. Horsburgh appeared on last week's Front Page Chal- lenge. It was a 'nothing' ap- pearance and interview. What's wrong with Berton and Sinclair? * 55 British comedian Terry -Thom- as plays the Teddy Roosevelt - type character in ABC'e two- hour version of "Arsenic and Old Lace", which stars Lillian Gish and Helen Hayes. * * Jackie Gleason will go to Al- catrez when he finishes this sea- son. He will star in a film com- edy "Skidoo", which will be shot at the former island prison in San Francisco Bay. 0 - Win House League ZURICH LADIES' LEAGUE January 29 Stlites, D. F'kbeiner 615 7 123 N'hthawks, D. Hesse 586 7 104 Packers, L. Rader _ 661 7 96 D'naires, CI Sweeney 567 7 76 H. Gals, E. Smale __ 579 0 67 Aces, H. McEwan _ 610 5 66 Scamps, B. Eckel ___ 518 2 54 U & Downs, 8. Braid 590 0 42 S'd'ners, Debits - 498 0 36 L. Strikes, W. Meehey 497 0 3 H. single: Joy Ilogg 313 II triple: Pat Schroeder __ 809 H. average: H. IVICEWan-- 198 (By Shane McKinnon) Hawks 2—Leafs 1 The Hawks of the House League played a close -scoring game against the Leafs. There were eight penalties handed out in the game. The Hawks goals were scored by Danny Schilbe and Joe Mom- mersteeg, while Ron Smith scored for the Leafs. Trucks Collide South of Hensall Canactiens 8 --Bruins 5 Gerald Weido was the big star in the game as he scored all eight goals for the Cana - diens. The goals for the Bruins were scored by Steven Bedard with three, while Wayne Schilbe scored the other two. A pick-up truck and a stake truck collided on Highway 4 two miles south of Hensall dur- ing a rainstorm on Thursday morning, injurying one driver and causing $3,000 damages. Bill Brock, RR 2, Granton, driver of the pick-up truek was taken by ambulance to South Huron Hospital and then trans- ferred to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where his condition was listed as satisfactory. He suffered arm and leg tuts. The stake truck, owned by W. J. Clement Sales and Serv- ice, Hensall, was driven by Jo- seph McQuarrie, of Hensall. He was unhurt. Constable John Wright, Exe- ter detachment of •the OPP, in- vestigated.