Zurich Citizens News, 1968-04-04, Page 7fl
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THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968
BLOCK A DESIGN — It isn't just
dresses these days which are fash-
ioned along A -lines. This ultra -mod-
ern cottage in the village of Bayfield
stands as a reminder that roof -lines
need not always start above windows
and doors. Architecture in the area
—especially cottage design—has taken
a lively swing to the extra -ordinary
in some instances and has completely
awakened the entire building industry
to what's new and different in con-
struction.
(Citizens News Photo)
ZURICH LADIES' LEAGUE
Starlites, E. Datars__ 646 5 166
Packers, E. Weido __ 616 5 134
N'thawks, M. Haggitt 625 5 128
D'aires, M. Gelin•as _ 620 2 108
H. Gals, P. Miller __ 705 2 93
Aces, H. McEwan __ 694 7 88
U & Downs, S. Braid 572 5 79
Scamps, J. McCarter_ 580 2 71
S'd'ners, F. Denomme 611 2 65
L. Strikes, I. Davis_ 474 0 47
H. single: Verla Lavery__ 359
H triple: Pat Schroeder __ 809
H. average: 11. McEwan __ 200
Take Your Family Out For
a Wonderful Meal !
Nothing makes a family
happier than sitting down
to a fine meal in our dining
room. We offer a choice
of delicious food amidst a
pleasant dining atmosphere.
Our Pleasure Is Serving You
We Specialize in Steaks, Chicken, Fish !
SEE THE STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS ON
COLOR TELEVISION
(Courtesy of McAdam's TV — Zurich)
Drop in to the Alpine Room any night during one of the
Playoff Games, and see the action in real, live color.
Dominion Hotel
Your Hosts — Marg and Ross Johnston
DIAL 236-4371 — ZURICH
LIFE INSURANCE FOR
DAIRY CALVES?
If such were possible it would probably be a popular
policy with Canadian Dairymen. Losses from calf
deaths during the first 6 weeks of age are often
frequent.
Many professional dairy herd managers are now
routinely injecting all new-born calves with
SHUR-GAIN VITAMINS A, D, E
to protect their calves against
SCOURS
STRESS
VITAMIN DEFICIENCIES
SLOW GROWTH
SHUR-GAIN INJECTABLE VITAMINS A, D, E
are available from your local Feed Service Mill.
GA�
M. DEITZ & SON
animal health service 236-4951
ZURICH
Association Hears
Special Speaker
(Continued from Page 1)
proposed for Exeter will be
staffed by volunteer help and
attempt only to educate the
children in such things as per-
sonal tare and grooming, obedi-
ence, social behavior and co-
ordination, e clay school would
have a qualified teacher of the
mentally retarded. A workshop
would train the mentally re-
tarded to handle simple money-
making tasks that inject pur-
pose into lives otherwise un-
productive.
Mr. Jorgenson explained that
in some areas mentally retard-
ed persons earn :all or a large
part of the costs to maintain
the workshops.
Greatest expense to the asso-
ciation et the present time is
rent for the 'classroom and
funds to buy the audio-visual
aids to equip it. Mrs. Neill was
gratified to learn that the Ex-
eter Kinettes have plans to
assist the program — perhaps
with a record player of which
the association has immediate
need.
Upcoming money -raising
scheme is the Flowers of Hope
campaign. Soon all household-
ers in the South Huron district
will receive a package of flower
seeds in the mail. With the
seeds will come a plea to send
a donation to the mentally re-
tarded association to aid in the
work.
President Ronald Heimrich
advised the group at the meet-
ing that packaging of the seeds
and preparation for mailing
would be done by volunteers.
Mr, Jorgenson urged association
members not to let their en-
thusiasm die with the Flowers
of Hope campaign but to miss
no opportunity to talk about the
tremendous job which can be
clone for the mentally retarded
in South Huron if there is a
joint effort by all individuals
and groups within the area.
0
DASHWOOD
and DISTRICT
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Genttner
spent Sunday at Burford with
Mr. and Mrs. George Fritzley.
Mrs. Lucinda Mcisaac has re-
turned home after spending the
winter months with her family
in Detroit. She was accompan-
ied by her son Wilfred who
spent the week -end here.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Salmon
and Eleanor have returned
home after spending two weeks
in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kr.-etzman
and boys, of Detroit, spent the
week -end with Mrs. Cora Geiser.
Infant Baptized
Wayne Lee, ;infant son of
Mr. .and Mrs. Alphonse Den-
omme, was baptized in Zion
Lutheran Church by Rev. E. E.
Steinman, Sunday, March 31.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Leeland Reste-
mayer were sponsore.
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
NEWS OF BAYFIELD and DISTRICT
(Mrs, Audrey Bellchamber, Correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scotch-
mer, of Chatham, were with this
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Seotchmer, over the week -end.
Howard, who is a staff mem-
ber at John N. Given School in
Chatham, will be transferred to
Queen Elizabeth School as vice-
principal effective next Septem-
ber.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan King, of
London, spent the week -end
with ;the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. William Barber
and family, of St. Thomas, vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Scotchmer on Sunday.
The Tuesday Club met in Sea -
forth on Saturday night, two
members whose birthdays oc-
curred this week -end were ser-
enaded by the other 22 mem-
bers present, and presented with
with a lighted birthday take.
Mrs. John Lindsay returned
to her 'home on Chiniguy Street
on Thursday, after being a pa-
tient in Clinton hospital for
over a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight,
of Toronto, spent the week -end
a their home on Louisa Street.
Mrs, Leon Duggan, accompan-
ied by her sister, Miss Eva Hart-
leib, of Stratford, spent Sunday
at the former's .summer home.
The members of the LOL
hosted another successful card
party at the Orange Hall on
Friday last. Winners were:
ladies' and men's high scores,
Mrs. GeorgeClark and R. J.
Larson; low scores Mrs. R. J.
Larson and Walter Westlake;
holders of the most lone hands
were Mrs. Fred Telford and Roy
Telford. Mrs. L. Huffman was
the holder of the lucky draw
ticket for a ham.
Mrs. Tom Logan, Mrs. F. A.
Clift and Mrs. John Land were
recent hostesses in the "Van-
ishing Card Parties" held in
the village in aid of the Clinton
Hospital Auxiliary. Funds
raised by these card parties
totalled $75.
Chancel Guild
The bi-monthly meeting of
the Chancel Guild of Trinity
Anglican was held last Thurs-
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. Jowett.
President Mrs. Fred Lebeau
was in the chair, Easter decor-
ation of the church was dis-
cussed and the Rev. E. J. B,
Harrison read a paper by the
Rev. A. E. Ladds, diocesan.
chaplain, covering all faces of
Chancel Guild work. The Guild
have received a bequest to be
applied to the purchase of new
altar linen.
A lunch and social hour fol-
lowed.
Trip in Canoe
Spring is here and we have
another account of an exciting
trip down a flood -swollen river
by canoe. This time it was the
Maitland that earned the re-
spect of our young adventurers.
On Sunday Phil Turner, Bay-
field, and Harvey Dougall, of
Stratford, rode the rapids from
Holmesville bridge to the rail-
way bridge at ;Goderich, some
15 miles in all.
Phil and Harvey set out in
the company of two other Strat-
ford folk, but after overturning
at the falls end .losing life pre-
servers and lunch„ their friends,
Joe and Bill, left them at
Piper's dam, only two miles
from Goderich, to complete the
four-hour journey by them-
selves.
The young men report seeing
no mermaids and say that they
cannot recommend swimming
before Easter—too wet, too cold
and too rough!
0
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PHONE 262-5454
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PAGE SEVEN
SUPREME BRAND -24 OZ.
Peanut Butter 49c
MAPLE LEAF
Canned Midget Hams _ _ _ $1.49
48-0Z. TINS
Allen's Fruit Drink _ _ _ _ 2/63c
RED CIRCLE—y LB.
Sockeye Salmon 49c
Celery, 2 Large Stalks _ _ _ 45c
LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET
ZURICH
Have You Renewed Your Subscription
Have You Ever
REALLY
Looked at the Savings in New High
Analysis Fertilizer from.
HARRISTON FERTILIZERS
AT CLINTON
Here are actual comparisons to use:
19-19-19 instead of 10-10-10 —
You Save $15.70 Per Ton
9-36-18 instead of 5-20-10 —
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You Save $ 6.90 Per Ton
PHONE
Harriston Fertilizers
CLINTON
OR YOUR HARRISTON DEALER
Clinton 482-9133 or 482-9938
AUCTION SALE
AT THE
Clinton Legion Hall
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Tuesday Evening, April 9
8 P.M. SHARP
Repossessions — Bankrupt Stocks
AND MANY, MANY PERSONAL CONSIGNMENTS
CONSISTING OF
Appliances — Furniture — Television
Clothing
FURNITURE — A 2 -piece davenport suite that folds out
to a full 3/4 -size 'bed with nylon cover and swivel rocker; a 2 -
piece French provincial chesterfield set covered in a top
grade nylon cover; 3 assorted chesterfield sets with foam
cushions; 2 9 -piece coppertone or chrome kitchen -dinette
sets consisting of 8 chairs and a 72" table; 2 7 -piece sets
consisting of 6 chairs and a 60" table with an inlaid top;
1 5 -piece deluxe coppertone dinette suite; 3 bookcase bed-
room suites complete with bed, dresser, chest of drawers
and a matching box spring and mattress with each set; 2
sets of lamps consisting of a trilight and 2 table lamps to
each set; 1 set of solid step and coffee tables in a arborite
finish — other step and coffee tables; 2 39" continental
beds complete with headboard and legs; 1 54" continental
bed complete; 4 full size 54" spring -filled mattresses; 2
hostess chairs; platform rocker; 9 x 12 rug; hi -chair; tele-
phone table; kitchen step stool; chrome rocker.
APPLIANCES AND TV — A large refrigerator with a full
cross -top freezer; 2 electric ranges, one being a deluxe
model; a Tong -skirt washer with pump; automatic washer
and dryer, matching pair; combination radio -record player;
and last of all, 4 different television sets, 21" models that
have all been checked over and are in A-1 working condition
All the appliances in this sale are guaranteed to be in A-1
working condition when you hook them up at your home.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE
FAMILY .— A large selection of Fall and Winter Clothing
has just been received for auction from one of the largest
Clothing Wholesalers in Canada. This lot consists of
MEN'S CLOTHING: socks, underwear, ties, sweaters, dress
shirts, sport shirts, pyjamas, T-shirts, work socks, work
shirts. FOR THE LADIES AND TEENS: skirts, blouses,
nylons, cardigans, pullovers, slims, jackets, dresses, socks,
pyjamas. BOYS, GIRLS, BABIES: jeans, sweaters, shirts,
blouses, socks, jackets, pants, sleepers, house coats, crawler
sets, T-shirts, jumpers, skirts, dresses, sweater sets, girl's
3 -piece sets, sleep and play sets, 3 -piece velvet suits, coat
and hat sets, and many other items too numerous to
mention.
Don't Miss This Outstanding Sale !
Auctioneer—LEO E. BIRD Clerk—LLOYD TANNER
Operated by Forest City Distributors
Terms— Cash Cheques Accepted on Furniture
5% Sales Tax in Effect