Zurich Citizens News, 1958-05-21, Page 7WEDNESDAY, MAY . 21, 1958
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
PAGE SEVail
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QLASSIFIED RATES: 25 words
or less, 50c the first week, 35c
for repeat advertisements. Lar-
ger advs.: 2c a word the first
week, then lx/zc for repeats.
Cards of Thanks, In Memor-
iams, Engagements, same as
above.
Births, Marriages and Deaths,
No charge.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
You are cordially invited to at-
tend a trousseau tea in honor of
our daughter, Betty, at our home
in Blake, on Satnairday, May 21,
from 2 to 5 in the 'afternoon and
•and from 7 to 10 an the evening.
-Mrs. Amos Gingerich. 19x
FOR SALE
12 WEEK-OLD PULLETS -- 800
Red X Sussex; 600 Red X Rock.
Apply at McKinley's Hatchery,
RR 1, Zurich, phone Hensall
49,7r3. 19-tfb
VTCTIOR ADDING MACHINES,
now in stock at Citizens. News of-
fice. Drop an and see them. Zur-
ich Citizens News, phone 133.
18-tfb
Gl1:iu'ING MARRIED? See sam-
'pies of wedding stationery at the
Citizens News Office. Invitations,
thank -you cards, wedding cake
boxes, place Dards, serviettes,
match, hooks etc. 18-tfb.
IllEAVY DUTY WOODWORKING
.Power Tools, in first class condi-
tion. Complete with motor and
accessories. John Plumtree, Clan
ton. 18-9-p
BUY LOCALLY! The Zurich Citiz-
ens News can fill your needs in
el types of business and contin-
uous forms. Agent for Dickenson
'Continuous Forms Ltd., phone 133
Zurich, or drop into our office.
12tfb.
RUBBER STAMPS. The Citizens
News can fill any of your needs
in rubber stamps, stamp pads, etc,,
phone 133 Zurich, or drop into
our office. 12tfb.
You are cordially invited to at-
tend a reception at the Commun-
ity Centre, Zurich, on May 24, at
9 p.m., in honour of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Hoffman (nee Irene Esdail )
b
BIRTHS
MAGIC MARKERS. Will write on
-anything, glass, wood, paper, etc.,
dry immediately. Many different
colours to choose from. Good for
poster work, signs, etc. $1.10 each,
refills. 50c. Zurich Citizens News.
12-tfb
CLARK -In •Olinton Public Hospi-
tal, on Friday, May 16, 1958, to
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark, Hen-
sall, a daughter.
DENOiM:ME - At Clinton. Public
Hospitall, on Tuesday, .May 20,
1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Denomme, RR 2, Zurich, a dau-
ghter.
DENOMME-At Clinton Public
Hospital, on Monday, May 19,
1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Denomme, RR 2, Zurich, a
daughter.
'Employment Wanted
•
•
GINGERTCH - At South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, on Friday,
May 16, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Gingerich, RR 2, Zur-
ich, a daughter, Elaine, Doris.
MEiDINGER - At South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, on Thursday,
May 15, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs.
Leo ,Meidinger, Zurich, a dau-
ghter, Marilyn Theresa.
NLIiLLER---At South Huron Hos-
pital, on Friday, May 9, 1958,
to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller
(nee Barbara Wright), a son.
IRU -In Clinton Public Hospital,
on Friday, May 9, 1958, to Mr.
and Mrs. John Paul Rau, RR 2,
Zurich, a son.
WILSON - At Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, an Friday,
May 9, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs,
George Willson, RR 1, Varna, a
,daughter.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT re-
quired by University student. Fuld
,or part time. Will consider any -
',thing. Apply at Citizens News
'Office.
'TWO DAYS A WEEK --- Lady
'wants jobs doing housework,
cleaning cottages, etc.. anything
'at all. Willing to work hard.
Phone Hensall 698r21. 19p
'LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
5 GOOD SHORTHORN COWS
'with calves, have papers, must
ael1, (priced right. Alex Sparks,
'Bayfield, phone HU 2-9284. 19b
MISCELLANEOUS .
tGUNS AND SCOPES -NEW and
used .guns for sale. Rifles sighted
'in for a small charge. Harrison
Schoch, phone 96r4, Zurich14-tfb
'FILTER QUEEN SALES AND
'service. Repairs to all makes of
•vacuum cleaners. Reconditioned
cleaners for sale. Bob Peck, RR
1, Zurich. Phone Hens8all 9&r2.
CARDS OF THANKS
LOTS OF PONIES. At Burnside Farm, 2 miles north of Zurich, owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Newell Geiger, children could have a wonderful time playing with ponies. Two
pony colts were born here within a few days of each other. Left to right are: Johnnie
Geiger, holding Picanniny, his father with the colt of Picanniny, his mother with the
colt of Brownie, and Robert Manson holding Brownie. (Staff Photo)
At this time we wish to express
to all our friends and neighbours
our heartfelt thanks for all their
kindness shown in so, many ways;
at the tivrne of the accident, during
aur bereavement land our hospi-
talization. - The Finlay Family
and Mrs. Gordon Johnston. 19p
IN MERORIAM
Hensall Women's Institute Honor
Grandmothers; Special Prizes Given
(By aur Hensall Correspondent)
Grandmothers were special
guests of Hensall Women's Insti-
tute at their May meeting held
last Wednesday, with 31 grand-
mothers present.
Prize for the oldest grandmoth-
er went to Mrs. Sarah Glazier,
Hensall, who celebrates her 92nd
birthday this month. Youngest,
Mrs. Orval Beaver, RR 1, Hen-
sall, grandmother with birthday
nearest date of meeting, Mrs.
Donald McKinnon; grandmother
farthest away from her native
country, Mrs. Richard Taylor, Sr.
(England) ; grandmother with
youngest grandchild, Mrs. E. T.
Rowe.
Mrs. George Armstrong com-
mented very ably on the motto,
"Looking back with gratitude,
looking up with faith, looking
forward with hope". For the
business period presided over by
the president a short course was
decided on "Hospitality Foods".
Plans were outlined for a picnic
to be held at Riverview Park,
Exeter. Five voting delegates were
appointed to attend the District
Annual at Crediton on May 29:
SIEMON -- In 'loving memory of
our dear mother, Mrs. Conrad
Siemon, who passed away one
year ago, May 25th:
"Please God forgive a silent tear,
A fervent wish that mother was
here.
Without farewell she fell asleep
With only memories for us to
keep.
A loving mother, one of the bent
May God grant her eternal rest"
--.Ever remembered by the child-
ren. 19b
FC.00R SANDING, PROMPT
and efficient service; or rent our
sanders and do it yourself. This
is the time of year to have your
floors refinished. Charles H.
'thiel, phone 140, Zurich. 14-tfb
FOR .ARiur'1CIAL INSEMIN-
ati n service or more information,
telephone the
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
collect at
Clinton HU 2-3441
Between: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. e
We supply srevice to top quality
bulls of the Holstein, Jersey, Ayr-
shire, Guernsey, Brown Swiss, Red
Poll, Hereford (polled and horn -
e) Beef Shorthorn (polled and
horned) , and! Dual Purpose Short -
1 , Angus and Mardi -else bre-
eds,. The cast is low. 15-+h
PROPERTY FOR SALE
MODERN NINE ROOM HOME,
well situated an the village of Zur-
ich. House is built of white brick,
and lot is full size. Furnace and
bathroom, four and a half rooms
upstairs. Can be seen by contact-
ing ieither Gordon Block, phone
109, Zurich, or Roy McBride phone
76r7, Zurich.
TEACHERS WANTED
TEACHER REQUIRED for Rural
School USS 9, Hay and Stanley
Township. Duties to start in Sep-
tember, 1958. Salary according to
qualifications and experience. Ap-
plicants to state qualifications, ex-
perience, and religion. Apply to
Leroy Erb, secretary-treasurer,19, 20,b
R 1, Zurich.
TENDERS FOR CHURCH SHED
Tenders will be received by the Trustee Board of Evan-
gelical U.B. Church, Zurich for church shed
150 ft. by 60 ft.
Shed consists of plank frame and steel roof.
Materials to be removed and cement wall to be cleared
away.
Tenders to be in hands of chairman by May 24, 1958.
DELBERT GEIGER
18-19-b
Mrs. Sim Roobol, Mrs. T. C.
Coates, Mrs. E. T. Rowe, Mrs.
Harry Horton and Mrs. R. M.
Peck.
Anyone wishing to dispose of
used greeting cards please take
them to Miss Greta Laramie who
will take charge of sending them
on to places where they will be
much appreciated. Thank -you
notes were read from Mrs. E.
Norminton and Mrs. R. J. Cam-
eron. Mrs. Basil Edwards report-
ed on the meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to South Huron Hospi-
tal, Exeter, and Mrs. George Hess
gave the report of the Cancer
meeting held in Exeter.
A very interesting program was
presented consisting of a reading
"If Grandma and her hair brush
were not quite so obsolete" by
Mrs. William Henry; vocal solo,
"Rocking alone in her old rocking
chair" by Mrs. George Hess, with
Mrs. William Dougall portraying
the grandmother in the rocking
chair; vocal duet, "The Old Arm
Chair" by Mrs. George Hess and
Mrs. T. C. Coates.
• - 4
Voice of Temperance
LET US REPEAT
We in Huron County are very
fortunate. Under the Canada
Temperance Act we have no leg-
al liquor outlets.
It can still be said, "You just
don't see drunks on our streets,"
as one who moved into Huron
from :an L. C. A. county declared.
The occasional drum: episode us-
ually originates in a bottle club,
bootlegger joint, or a. tavern out-
side our county. When such in-
cidents
ncidents are reported to our Crown
Attorney action is taken and pun-
ishment follows. So much so that
bottle clubs during the past three
years have had hard going, and
numbers of thein are closed.
The law provides for imprison-
ment on a second offence and al-
though liquor money may be
found to pay fines, no convicted
bootlegger has ever had any one
offer to take over a jail sentence.
The C. T. A. is good law. Our
local federal member of parlia-
ment has shown an interest in
the ?natter of having the act am-
ended
mended to strengthen it. Many
Churchmen of numerous churches
in Huron are strongly behind the
C. T. A. 19-b
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