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Zurich Citizens News, 1959-03-11, Page 5Six Per Cent Debentures To Be Sold Reservations Can Be Made Now The Board of Trustees of RCSS No. 7, Hay Township (St Boniface School, Zurich, Ontario), will be offering for sale it June of this year, Debentures totalling $65,000.00 These Debentures • will bear interest at 6% per annum on the full amount of each Debenture until maturity. You can make reservations now for purchase of these sound and attractive investments, by following the simple dir- ections given in the last two paragraphs below. Altogether, there will be 100 Debentures, made up as follows: 42 Debentures of $1000.00 each 36 Debentures of 500.00 each 2 Debentures of 400.00 each 8 Debentures of 300.00 each 6 Debentures of 200.00 each 6 Debentures of 100.00 each Some Debentures mature in 1960, some in 1961, some in 1962, and so on in each year until 1979. If for example, you buy a One Thousand Dollar Debenture which matures in 1979, you get paid $60.00, interest once a year for twenty years, and on June 15, 1979, you get your $1000.00 back in full. If you buy a One Thousand Dollar Debenture which matures in 1974, you get paid $60.00 interest once a year for fifteen years, and on June 15, 1974, you get your $1000.00 back in full. If you buy Five Hundred Dollar Debenture which matures in 1971, you get paid $30.00 interest once a year for twelve years, and on June 15, 1971, you get your $500.00 back in full. And, similarly with each of the 100 Debentures according to the year in which it matures. In other words, you choose how long you want to leave your money invested (anywhere from one to twenty years). Then, you get $6.00 each year for every $100.00 you have invested, plus all your money back at the end. On, or after, June 15 each year, you simply cash your in- terest coupons. These interest coupons which you get with your Debentures are redeemable at full face value at the Bank of Montreal in Zurich, Ontario. When your Debentures come to maturity, they also are redeemable at full face value at the Bank of Montreal in Zurich, Ontario. Debentures are marketable. If you buy Debentures, and later on you find that you need your money back before matur- ity, you can offer them for sale to the public. There is no charge and no deposit required for reserving these Debentures for purchase. Moreover, reservations can be cancelled at any time without obligation. Application Forms for reserving Debentures may be obtained at the Hay Township Office, the Bank of Montreal, the Zurich Citizens News, or at the Office of the Secretary -Treasurer. When you have filled out your Application Form, put it in an envelope, and take or send it to any of the four places aforementioned. Applications will be dealt with in the order in which they are received. Early application is advised. If the particular Debentures which you apply for are already reserved by earlier applicants, you will be notified immediately as to what other Debentures are still available. Signed: C. A. DOYLE, Secretary -Treasurer, Board of Trustees, RCSS No. 7, Hay Township, ZURICH, Ontario. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1959 ZURICR Citizens NEWS PAGE FIVE SUGAR and SPICE (By W. (Bill) With trouble in Africa, the Ar- row cancelled, and the Berlin sit- uation looming up, it seems as good a time as any to give a pro- gress report on Playboy. For those who came in late, Playboy is the black spaniel pup we bought for the kids at Christmas. A charming, fat bundle, he was as cute as a Koala bear cub. The youngsters were enchanted, Christmas, with its sentiment, is long gone from us, and we are battling the bitter winds of March. And that sweet, little, roly-poly puppy is long gone from us, and we are battling a great, rangy, hairy, leaping, chewing animal whose mere presence in the house keeps my wife in a constant state of near -hysteria. We tried. Oh, how we tried to bring him up properly. We'd never had a dog before, and we knew the first couple of weeks would be quite a strain, until we had him trailed to use the papers, stop cry* at night, and do everything he was told. We thought it might even take a month. k k :% Bkrt I must confess that there are a few complaints. For example, Your Hair Is Our Business For The Latest In BEAUTY STYLING CALL NOR A'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 223 — Zurich B. T. Smiley) when he eats out of his dish, his ears hang down into his mush and milk. After the stuff dries, it gives him the appearance of a dirty old man whose tobacco juice has dribbled out both corners of his mouth into his beard. % :% :k And he smells. Thanks to Feld- webel Hermann Muller, I haven't been able to smell anything since October 15th, 1944. But my wife assures me that he stinks. We tried chlorophyll pills in his food. We brushed him. We gave him a bath (and I don't even want to talk about that). He got stead- ily worse. Finally we gave up, and now the kids, from fondling him, smell just like him, so we're sort of used to it. • * * We got a big shock when I took him to the vet for his shots. The pup had been scratching himself wildly since we got him. We'd sprinkle him with flea powder, but he kept on biting and chewing and flailing himself with his foot. My wife said he was lousy. I scoffed at the idea. Anyone knows that all pups scratch themselves. And besides, how could he be lousy when he was a thoroughbred? * * :n Anyway, the Doc rolled him over, parted the hair on his belly, and pointed out as lively a nest of lice as you'd want to see. When I told the Old Girl, she nearly broke down. I got her calmed down, and we sat there, nervously scratching ourselves. It dawned on both of us about the same time, that one of the favourite tricks of the kids was setting the pup on top of their heads, holding him there and walking around the house that way, pretending he was a fur hat. * * * The real problem, however, and we might as well face it, is No. 1 and No. 2. We spread the papers down, and after his meal, I hold him there for about ten minutes. He reads the headlines with inter- est. When I get a crick in my back and release him, he trots BOY SCOUTS PAPER DRIVE ON TODAY Members of the Boy Scouts will be holding a paper drive this afternoon (Wednesday) at 4 p.m. All people are asked to have their papers tied and set out at the street, so the boys can pick them up. Money raised from the drive will be used to further the work of 'the Boy Scout organ- ization. straight to the nearest patch of bare floor and makes a mess on it. * * * Oh well, these things can be expected in the best of families, and we were still fond of him. He had so many endearing little tricks. Like running between my legs when I was staggering out with a big load of ashes. Or jumping frantically when you were putting down his bowl of food, knocking his head on it and send- ing it all over the floor. You couldn't help but love him. * * :k But he nearly got the axe last week. We'd been out somewhere. My wife, as women will, had worn. snowboots, and carried her shoes in her hand. They were extra -spec- ial shoes. Those sleek, spiky Italian affairs, the best and most expensive she'd ever had. She told me she'd had to search for two days to find a purse to match them. • * * When we came in, she put them on the floor, in the hall, and was whipping around the kitchen in stocking feet, making some tea and yakking. The pup was playing around. She went into the hall. Next thing I heard was a piercing scream, followed by a yelp, then wild sobbing. He had eaten both toes off her imported shoes. 4: * It took the combined strength of Hugh and I to hold her, while Kim scooped up the pup, ran with him to his room, and shot the bolt from the inside. For the next 24 hours she alternately wept over her shoes and threatened to murder the dog. She didn't even appreci- ate my suggestion, the next day, that she cut the toes of the shoes off cleanly, knock the spike heels off, and make them into toeless sandals. Welcome To 6 ngerkkh s AT THE NEW SEAFORTH NCH ON Friday, March 13 and Saturday March 14MaMM .� FREE FREE FREE R. frreshments I Guessing Crntest I PRIZES FREE CAN OF "THIX" PAINT FOR EACH CUSTOMER. If you have a Birthday on "LUCKY FRIDAY, March 13—You Wire a Prize SPECIAL PRICES ON .. Ranges, Deep -Freezers, Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers, Record Players, TV Sets, Hi-Fi Sets, Radios, Small appliances REVCO WESTINGHOUSE FRIGIDAIRE FOR OUR OPENING ELECTRICIAN'S TAPE—large 50c roll ONLY 25c 1,000 Hour Guaranteed Light Bulbs 40-w and 60-w — ONLY 15c BUY NOW PAY LATER VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION DOWN TOWN SEAFORTH IN THE FORMER CO-OP STORE GINGERICH'S SALES & SERVICE ZURICH — Phone 34 SEAFORTH — Phone 644w1 Grannie Turkheim'sRecipe Box DAD'S OATMEAL COOKIES (Mrs. Harold Rader) 1 cup white sugar 1 cup brown sugar 2 cups pastry flour 11/2 cups cocoanut 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 eggs 1 cup shortening 1. Combine dry ingredients. 2. Add eggs, well beaten. 3. Cut in shortening for your pastry dough. 4. Roll in small balls and press with fork. RANGE COOKIES (Mrs. Carl Thiel) 1/2 cup shortening % cup white sugar 1/2 cup brown sugar 1 cup flour 1 cup oatmeal 1 cup rice crispies 1/2 cup cocoanut 1 egg 1/2 teaspoon soda 1/2 teaspoon baking soda %teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1. Cream shortening with sugar. 2. Add egg and vanilla and beat well. 3. Add dry ingredients and mix thoroughly. 4. Drop on greased cookie tin. UNCOOKED CHOCOLATE CAKE (Mrs. Ward Fritz) Mix together: % cup margarine or butter 1/2 cup white sugar 2 tablespoons cocoa 1 beaten egg Bring these four ingredients to a boil and boil for one minute. Add 1/z cup walnuts and 1/2 pack- age graham wafers crumbled. Quickly pour into well greased 8" pan. When cool, ice, and sp- rinkle with cocoanut. Cut in squ- ares and store in frig. DELICIOUS PORK CHOPS (Mrs. Milton Oesch) Fry chops nice and brown. Place in casserole. Pour over a mixture of 1 can mushroom soup and 1 cup of milk. Put in oven and bake 1 hour, slowly. 0 "OIL FEVER" (Lucknow Sentinel) "Oil Fever" has hit the Dun- gannon area with the setting ug of drilling equipment on the farntt of Frank Pentland. Frank's farm is located about one mile south of Dungannon on the highway. Robert McAllister and Sons of Caledonia, working for Imperial Oil, have set up the equipment and planned to get started today (Wednesday). Four men will be working at the site. Another rig with four men has been set up' on the farm of Arnold Young in the Carlow area. The Pentland property was lea- sed by Imperial Oil in 1951 with some staking done at periods dur- ing the years. o— THE BIG GAME (Goderich Signal -Star) Both the • Lions Club and the Huron County detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police hockey teams are in rigid training for their fifth annual hockey game. It is to be held at Goderich Memorial Arena on Friday, March 20, com- mencing at 8 p.m. Tickets are on sale by any member of the Pro- vincial Police or the Goderich Lions Club. Not only does a ticket entitle you to admission but also gives you a chance to win any of the 50 valuable door prizes which will be given away that night. Pro- ceeds are in aid of welfare work of the Lions Club and of the OPP.