Loading...
Zurich Citizens News, 1960-02-10, Page 5"WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1960 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE ixvE CLASSIFIED RATES: 25 words or less, 50c the first week, 35c for repeat advertisements. Lar- ger advs.: 2c a word the first week, then 1%c for repeats. Cards of Thanks, In Mernor- iams, Engagements, same as 'above, Births, Marriages and Deaths, No charge, FOR SALE 1950 TWO -TON Chevrolet, in good condition, Apply to Blake Repair Shop, phone 79r12, Zurich.' 2x SMITH -CORONA Portable Type- writers and Victor adding machin- es, priced reasonable. Zurich Citi- zens News, •phone 133, .Zurich. 3x-tfb . TWO TRACTOR TIRES — 12 x 26, complete with rims, tubes and fluid. Fair condition. Apply to Avila Duoharme, phone 77 r 2, Zur- ich. COUNTER -CHECK BOOKS, prin- ted or plain; adding machine rolls; rubber stamps and stamp pads; •magic markers. Call at Citizens News office. 3x-tfb BDCAUSE OF THE FINE res- ponse to our film developing ad- vertisement we are now offering a FREE enlargement from your :favorite negative. Just enclose :a negative along with your next roll of film. Film developed and S double size, 50 cents; 12 double size, 70 cents. Jiffy Photo, Clin- ton. 49-50-1-2-b FARM EQUIPMENT 1 FOR SALE GEORGE WHITE FARM Mach- inery, Ebersal hay and grain Elet vators, Rotary Hog Feeders. Ap- ply to Amos Gingerich, Blake, phone Zurich 79r12. 30-tfx MINNEAPOLIS Farm Machinery, 'Twin Drulic Manure Loaders, Firestone tires. See us for a bet- ter deal. Emmerson Erb, phone ;96x12, Zurich. 28-tfb WANTED MOHICAN .BARLEY RODNEY and GARY OATS FOR SEED Contact COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD. HENSALL IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of a dear husband and. father, Wellington J. Johnston, who passed away four years ago, on February 11, 1956: "Asleep in God's beautiful gar- den, Free from all sorrow and pain, And when our life'sjourney is ended, We know we shall meet you again " —Ever remembered by his wife and family. 6-b MISCELLANEOUS CATTLE SPRAYING—For Lice; anybody wishing cattle sprayed for lice, contact Bill Watson, phone Dashwood, 37 r 19. 50-tfb FLOOR 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 FILTER QUEEN SALES AND service. Repairs to all makes of vacuum cleaners. Reconditioned cleaners for sale. Bob Peck, RR 1, Zurich. Phone Hensall 696r2. 18-20-22-24tfb DRY CLEANING and LAUNDRY Service. Call Earl Oesch's Barbee Shop. Pick-up and delivery every Monday and Thursday. Brady Cleaners and Laundeteria Ltd., Exeter. 22 tb SEPTIC TANKS, Cesspools, etc., cleaned. Prompt service and rea. sonable rates. Del's Sewage Dis- posal Service, call Del Schwart. zentruber, phone 26 r 17, Dash - Wood, 34tfb AUTOMOTIVE Glass — Steering — Body Repairs Lubrication, etc. For Quality Service, see DAVIDSON'S TEXACO SERVICE Phone 320, No. 8 Highway, Goderich 37tfb WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION SERVICE FOR ALL BREEDS OF CATTLE Farmer Owned and Controlled Call us between: 7.30 and 10.00 a.m. Week Days and 6.00 and 8.00 p.m. Saturday Evenings — at Clinton Zenith 9-5650 LOST and FOUND STRAY DOG — A Large Grey Hound, came to my barn on Sun- day. Please call Harvey Martin, phone Hensall 698r23. 6p WANTED TO BUY WANTED — QUARTER of COW Beef for summer sausage. Con- tact Menno Martin, phone Hen- sel]. 698r31. TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY APPLICATIONS WARBLE FLY INSPECTOR IN THE TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY The Council of the Township of Stanley will receive applications for the position of Warble FIy Inspector for 1960. Applications to be in writing and to be in the hands of the clerk by 12.00 noon, March 5, 1960. JEAN ELLIOTT, Clerk, Varna, Ontario. TENDER FOR SPRAYING CATTLE FOR WARBLE FLY IN THE TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY Sealed tenders, clearly marked, will be received by the undersigned until 12.00 noon, March 5, 1960, for Spraying of Cattle for Warble FIy. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JEAN ELLIOTT, Clerk, Varna, Ontario. TENDER FOR SUPPLYING WARBLE FLY POWDER FOR CATTLE SPRAYING IN THE TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY Sealed tenders, clearly marked as such, will be re - e undersigned until 12.00 ea 1960, for SuPPIyngWrble FIy Powder for Cattle Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JEAN ELLIOTT, Clerk, Varna, Ontario. 6-7-b BIRTHS HEARD—In Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Thursday, February 4, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heard, RR 1, Varna, a daughter. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends, neighbours and relatives for their prayers, cards, treats, flowers and visits while I was a patient in Clinton and St. Joseph's Hospitals, and since returning home. Spec- ial thanks to Rev. Father Q A. Doyle, Dr. J. C. Goddard, Dr. Al- lan, Dr. Baking and those who helped in any way, MRS. JOS- EPH DENOMME. 6-p A New Gospel Programme In The Russian Language A new gospel program, in the Russian language, is now being re- leased by Mennonite Broadcasts, Inc. The speaker, Ivan Magal, be- ing both a minister and a physic- ian, will combine both spiritual and medical interests in his mes- sages. The _broadcast is beamed into Russia and covers much of Europe as well. A short synopsis of this Rus- sian broadcast can be heard on the "Mennonite Hour", CHML, Sunday, February 14. The Mennonite Hour, originat- ing in Harrisonburg, Va., is heard on many national and internation- al networks, It is now broadcast in English, Spanish, Japanese, German, French, Italian, Navaho, and Russian, Mrs. Siebert Speaks To Evangelical Church Women on `Politics In Africa' The WSWS and Ladies' Aid of Emmanuel EUB Church met on Thursday, February 4, with Mrs. Leonard Erb as chairlady. After the devotional period, Mrs. Laird Jacobe gave a reading on "The Jewish contribution to Canada." Last year was the 200th anni- versary of Jewish settlement in Canada. There are 245,000 Jews in Canada, or 1,4 percent of the pop- ulation. A ladies' octette, consisting of Mrs. L. W. Hoffman, Miss Olive O'Brien, Mrs. Pearl Melick, Mrs. J. McClinchey, Mrs. Clara Jacobe, Mrs. Leroy O'Brien, Mrs, Harold Rader and Mrs. Urban Pfile, sang, "Walk beside us." , Mrs. W. A, Siebert spoke on the subject, "Politics in Africa." She said that India and Africa are°in a seething mass of unrest. They are realizing that they are being exploited and want independence. Often independence is ,not good for them. Africa is one-fifth Ar- abian Desert and is as big as the United States. It is like a high plateau. Waterfalls have sealed off the rivers and prevented ex- ploration. "Since 1914, many have become independent. In South Africa the black man has no vote. Over one- half of the world's gold comes from Africa: Gold is sold to all governments of the world. The miners hay@ thejr lungs examined Zurich Women's Institute Hears Missionary Address on India The Zurich Women's Institute meeting was held in the Town Hall on Tuesday, February 2, with 14 members and ten visitors pres- ent. During the business session, the members voted to send a donation to the purchase of the Adelaide Hoodless home at Stoney Creek. Twenty-five dollars was donated• to the World Refugee committee. Cards of appreciation were read from Mrs. Chester Smith, Zurich, and the Children's Aid Society, at Goderich, for the donation which the Institute sent to the Society at Christmas. Mrs. Lerina Rose was chairlady for the program. Elizabeth Johnston, Mary Ellen Thiel and Carole Fisher sang two numbers, "Sugar Moon." an d "Winter Wonderland" Gerald Hartman favoured the group with "Lavender Blue" and "Running Bear," on his electric guitar. The guest speaker for the even- ing was the Rev. D. P. Klahsen, London, a returned missionary from India. He is the father of Dr. A. Klahsen, Zurich. Rev. Klahsen gave a very in- formative talk on the conditions of living and religion inIndia while they were serving as miss- ionaries in that country. "There are 16 major languages Potted Bulbs Need Attention Now For Easter Lilies With Easter not until the middle of April this year, this should be about the right time to tend to potted bulbs. Raise the temper- ature of Easter Lilies to 65°F., advise horticulturists with the On- tario Department of Agriculture. During growth, provide , plenty of light and a moist soil. Until the small buds start to form, ]sight spraying with a syringe is bene- ficial; after bud set, moisture a- round the buds may cause • rot. When the plants are six inches. high, feed them with a complete soluble fertilizer, or a light nitro- gen fertilizer such as ammonium sulphate, every two or three weeks. When the buds are just visible, the plant requires five weeks to flower if grown at 60°F. When the buds start to bend over, two weeks elapse until bloom. If the plants are late, raise the temper- ature to 60 or even 70°F. Blast- ing, or drying of the unopened flowers, is caused by too high a temperature or too dry an atmos- phere. Splitting of the flower may be due to a severe check ingrowth. are After flowering, However, useless for forcing again• if the bloom is cut off and the bulbs are planted outdoors after frost, they may bloom again in the fall and sometimes will win- ter over if protected. in India. The land was ruled by 600 kings or rajahs, before India became a country on its own. Four million people worship pagans or idols, so there is a great challenge. to do missionary work and convert the people in the true Christian way." "The life span of a woman in India is about 24 years and for a inan about. 35" years. What can we do to help the people of India? Be better Christians ourselves fir- st and send more missionaries to carry on this work." Lunch was sreved by Mrs. Ler- ina Rose, Mrs.' Mozart Gelinas and Mrs. Laurence Regier, who were the committee in charge. Lutheran Ladies Discuss Liberia, Regular Meeting every nine months. It takes en hour to get to the lowest mine. At 10,000 feet it is very hot. A black man could never replace a white foreman. Each miner pays an eight dollar head tax and takes home about $20 a month. "They do not want any more white settlers in Africa, as they want to keep Africa for the Afri- cans. The Africans love a big show. That is why the Moslems make such headway there." "The church in Africa is work- ing very hard. There are more Christians in Africa than in any other part, of the heathen world. It is increased because of the lay- men who were great evangelists. Often the Church School is the only way that education is car- ried on. There is also a Public Health Program. Agricultural Mis- sionaries teach the natives how to grow good crops. Christian social centres help to establish good homes. If we do not get good literature to them, the Commun- ists will." "The first doctor of our Sierre Leone work is a result of our Mission work. Our money did that. The Ladies Aid of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, held their Feb- ruary meeting on February 2, with 36 members and one visitor and pastor present. Mrs, Arnold Merrier Jr., acted as chairlady. The ladies joined in singing "Hail to the Lord's Ann- ointed," and Psalm 46 was then read responsively. The following hymn, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," was sung, followed by a prayer by the pastor. "Spread 0 Spread, Thou Mighty Word" was sung and a film strip on the United Lutheran Church of America was shown. Mrs. Keith Westlake described the piotures as they were shown. Rev. Fischer briefly spoke on Mission Fields of Liberia. The president, Mrs. Whitney Broken - shire, took charge of the business meeting. The secretary, Mrs. William Lawrence, read the minutes of the last meeting and a special meeting that was held in January, The treasurer, Mrs. Earl Thiel, also gave her report, Thank•you notes were read and Rev. Fischer thanked the ladies for serving supper at the annual meeting of the church. Different .items of business were discussed and the meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer, Rubber Stamps and Marking Devices of every description Also Stamp Pads Sold by Zurich Citizens Nevus era aere®.4+4 +�*4ar+s s Coming Events VALENTINE E 1[7 C RR E and DANCE in Bayfield Town Hall, on. Friday, February 12, 1960. Spon- sored by Bayfield Agricultural So- ciety. Carruthers Orchestra. Door prize. HOME BARING SALE, in Zur- ich Town Hall, on Saturday, Feb- ruary 13, from 2.30 to 5,30 p.m, Sponsored by Evangelical Youth Fellowship' and assisted by the Ladies' Aid, We must train native leaders." A Ladies' Quartette sang, "God Calling Yet," Mrs. Laird Jacabe gave an out- line of the work of Rev. and Mrs, Arthur Hux, of Rodney, who ser- ved a term as missionaries in Af- rica. The president, Mrs, Delbert Gei- ger, took charge of the business. Mrs. Harold Rader read the min- utes of the last meeting and called the roll, During the month of Jan- uary, Mrs. K. M. Breakey report- ed that there were 74 sick visits, 128 cards sent, seven bouquets, and 29 treats. Mrs. Gideon Koehler and Mrs. Oscar Greb were appoin- ted ppointed as representatives for the World's Day of Prayer. The committee in charge of the programme consisted of the fol- lowing ladies, Mrs. Laird Jaoobe, Mrs. Leonard Erb, Mrs. Gideon Koehler, Mrs. Clare Jacobe, Mrs. William Hay, and Mrs. Hilton Truesnner. Valentine DANCE I n The Community Centre Zurich On SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB.13 — 912 p.m. Music will be supplied by GRANT AND HIS MELODY MASTERS ADMISSION: 75 Cents Sponsored by Zurich Lions Club VALENTINE CARNIVAL In The ZURICH ARENA on Saturday, February 13 BEST DRESSED NATIONAL COSTUME LADIES' FANCY OPEN GENTS' FANCY OPEN GIRLS' FANCY, 14 Years and Under GIRLS' FANCY, Under 10 Years BOYS' FANCY, 14 Years and Under BOYS' FANCY, Under 10 Years BEST DRESSED CLOWN LADIES' COMIC GENTS' COMIC GIRLS' COMIC, 12 and Under BOYS' COMIC, 12 and Under GIRLS' COMIC, Under 8 BOYS' COMIC, Under 8 Oldest Skater On Ice - Youngest Skater On Ice LARGEST FAMILY ON ICE WITH SKATES Best Decorated Dog on Ice ---Owner Must Be On Skates—Dog On Leash GOOD PRIZES FOR ALL EVENTS Special Feature -- Broomball Game GOOD MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE ADMISSION: ADULTS 50c; CHILDREN 25c In Case of Mild Weather, Carnival Will Be Held Saturday, February 20, 1960