HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1960-06-23, Page 3THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE THREE.
-AT-
THIEL'S
SUPE E IOR FOD MA';KET
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
Friday & Saturday Evenings Tin 10 p.m.
PHONE 140 ZURICH
YORK
GOLDEN DEW � V AN CAMP STOKELY'S
Kam Luncheon
Margarine Meat Beans With Pork Tomato Juice
5 lbs. �- $1.00 4 tins for $1 �00 7 tins $1.00 3 tins $1.00
BUY NOW! KLEENEX -m Reg. or Chubby,
G b:xes
MAPLE LEAF
LEAF STOKELY'S
Fancy Red
Sockeye Salmon
2 tins --$1.Q0
Pineapple --
-- Grapefruit
3 -- 48 oz. tins $1
21141101111111,
WHITE SWAN AYLMER
3-16oz. 'ars ®$1
Toilet Tissue
8 lige® rolls -- $1
Tomato or Vege-
table Soups
8 tins -- $LOO
SWIFTS
Tempt g Food
13 tins -$1.00
WESTON'S
COOKIES
Pound Assorted
3 bs®-® 1 0
ELLMARR
eanut Butter
16 oz. Tars
3 for $1.00
Cigarettes
VMS
ALL POPULAR BRANDS
_ 20's .-
3 pkgs. $1.00
fi
ELECTRIC LIGHT
ULBS, 25-40-6
ORANGE JUICE, 6 oz. erns, 2 for 35c
FRENCH FRIES, 9 oz. pkg. 2 for 35c
Lemonade, Tip Top, 6 oz tin -2 for 25c
SCIINEIDEPR'OS
PURE RK SAUSAGE, 2 Ibs. — 89c
SCEIINENT INIDRER'S
KDLESS BACON, Ib. — 49c
MINCED HAM, Ib. - 59c
CHICKEN LEGS or BREASTS, Ib -- 59c
W E tt,
5 for
mPICI
$1
Looks Mier.
TU'
BANANAS
Loose Pack
3 Ibs. 29c
Sunkist ORANGES, 3 dozen -- 79c
LEMONS -- 6 for 25c
BONELESS -- TENDER
Sugar and Spice
(Continued from Page Two)
With no visible decrease in sta-
mina. He has the world by the
tail, a car on a down payment, a
girl in every resort town, noth-
ing in the bank, and little more in
his head, aside from a pretty good
opinion of himself. Summertime
was made for him.
* *
Let's take a look at the same
operator 15, years later. What? It
can't be! Not that flabby, worn -
looking remnant coming home
from work on a summer evening
with his shirt all stuck to him, and
the martyr's expression. Watch
him as he picks up the tricycle
from the front -walk, surveys the
lawn dejectedly, goes into the
house and heads straight for the
refrigerator. It's the same guy all
right. Only now he's in what is
known as "the prime of life."
* * v
He's at the age when he's "get-
ting established." This means he's
working himself silly at the office
or the factory, so he can keep up
the payments on the house, so he
can come home and acquire him-
self a coronary cutting the lawn.
He has children, a mortgage, and
six payments to go on his car. His
wife doesn't appreciate him. At his
age, it doesn't matter whether it's
summer or winter.
* * *
When a man gets into the 60's,
summer should be a time of peace
and leisure pleasure. By that time
he should be able to take plenty of
holidays, go fishing when he feels
the urge, or just sit on the porch
and rock, if that's his pleasure.
Over the years, he has learned
how to handle his wife and his
life, or should have. His children.
are grown up and moved away. So
what does he get? Grandchildren.
Hordes of them, It's too hot in the
city for the poor little things, so
their mzunmy bring them up to
visit granny and grandad. For the
whole, horrible summer, they ru-
in his siesta, trompie his flower
beds, wreek his power mower, and
make him drive them out for a
swim, on days when the sun would
stun an ox.
*
Yes, summer is all things to all
men, depending on their age. For
the women, of course, it's differ-
ent. They love summer. Whether
they're 3 or 83, they go around
with prfictically nothing on. They
cut the cooking to soup and peanut
butter sandwiches. And they have
rests in the cool of the house dur-
ing the afternoon, so they'll be
fresh when Dad comes home and
they're ready to be taken for a
swim or a picnic.
u.-
Hensall Salic
Prices
Choice steers, $23 to $24.40;
good steers, 22 to 22.50; medium,
20.50 to 21.50; choice heifers, 20.50
to 21.50; good heifers, 19.50 to 20;
medium heifers, 18.50 to 19.25;
good choice cows, 16 to 17.50;
good cows, 14.75 to 15.50; medium,
12.50 to 14.25; bulls; 17 to 17.50;
choice veal, 29.50 to 32.50; med-
ium, 23 to 28.50; choice stockers,
21.50 to 24; medium, 19.50 to
22.30; bob calves, 12.50 to 35;
farm calves, 35 to 71.50; weanling
pigs, 10.25 to 11.50; chunks; 12.50
to 15.50; feeders, 16.25 to 22.50;
boars, 28 to 34; sows, 56 to 83.
DRAIN TILE
AND
SEPTIC TANKS
SOLD & INSTALLED
WATER LINES —
FOUNDATIONS —
BULLDOZING —
LAWN ROLLING —
CALL —
BOB ROWCLIFFE
PHONE 678R31 — HENSALL
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RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION CALF
FED ON PURINA CHOWS
—BY—
JIM HOFFMAN
It takes a good calf, good feed and a good feeder to make a
champion. Congratulations to Jimmy Hoffman who fed and raised
the above champion calf in the Hensall Calf Club. Champions eau
only be, claimed by a few. Purina is proud that both Grand Champion
calves in the above club were fed Purina Steer Fatena, proof
without doubt that Purina produces the necessary TOP FINISH and
BIG DAILY GAINS at LOW COST.
CANN'S MILL LTD.
EXETER
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