Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-09-09, Page 5CODOE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 1965 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS IAGW MY" Classified Rates For Sale, etc., Cards of Thanks, In Memoriams, Engagements, 3c a word) Minimum 75c. REPEATS - 2c a word; Minimum 50c. CASH DISCOUNTS - 341 Off if paid ,by Saturday following last inxertlwn. BILLING CHARGE - 10c added on second bili. FREE— Births, Marriages, Deaths. DEADLINE - 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday FOR SALE GEH-1L USED Hammer Mill, in goad condition, with sieves. 'Conteet Leroy Erb, 236-4616. 36,b CAULIFLOWER and Wealthy apple s. Wilfred Mousseau, dial 236-4110, Zurich. 36b WRITE LEGHORN cockerels, ready to kill. Call McKinley's Faun and Hatchery, 262-2837. 35,b MODIL 60 ALLIS CHALMERS Combine, with pick-up and mo- tor; 'rev canvass; good condi- tion. Apply to Elmer Faubert, RR 2. Chatham, or phone Chat- ham 352-7344, after 8 p.m. 34,5,b SEE OUR NEW Fall Stock — Hush Puppies Shag Puppies, for all the family. Also many more more etyles of fall shoes. Oesch 3hee ;lore, Zurich. 34,5,b SLAB WOOD. We deliver. Dal - Bur Lumber, Hensall. Phone 262-2716. 33tf 1JSED TELEVISION S E T S, priced from $25 up, at Ginger- icb's Sales and Service Ltd. 23,b SEC ND CROP hay, alfalfa and red glover. John Robinson, phone Hensall 262,5390. BEAN COOKER, one year old, 60 gel., square type, 220 volt, 5000 watt. Andrew Rau, Dial 2364153, Zurich. 35,b •CHCCE HOLSTEIN springer boilers, due to calve soon. Ap- ply to Jerome Dietrich, RR 3, Zeri.h, phone 236-4787. 35,6,7,8,p DYM O LABEL MAKERS, and ..complete line of Dymo tapes, now .available at Zurich Citi- zens News. Machines at $9.95 Pep. Tapes at $1.25. 27tf THREE-POINT hitch, 6 -bar bean side delivery rake. Phone Kip - pen Garage, 262-5186. 35,6,b BUSIlh1ESS — Good summer business, lunch counter, gas pump., bait for fishing, located on wharf at Grand Bend. Ap- ply to Len Rau, proprietor, dial 238-2411. 32,3,4,b iHUP.ON County's leading trac- tor and farm equipment depot. Lowest possible prices on stock an hand of tractors and over 80 other new machines in stock er being shipped to us at once an bunk shipment, plus a large stock t:f used row crop. Kongs- kilde and other used cultiva- lers. 4 -:se harrows, spring tooth herr o w s, grain and fertilizer •tribe, planters, manure spread- ers, p' -lows, mowers, swathers, hay ttr.ditioners, combines and many ether machines. Phone 527-0120, John Bach, I.H. Deal - ser. Seaforth. 24,31,p CEMENT TILE — 4 -foot and 3 - foot, with steel reinforcements inside, Lawrence Ziler, RR 3, Dashwt,ed, phone 31r4 21to27,b UNDERWOOD LETTERA 32, ;porte'tle typewriter; new;! reg- ular $99.50 for only $85. South Huron Publishers Limited, Zur- °sch. 21,p MODERN HOME, well located en the village of Zurich, six rooms with large breezeway and big garage. Apply to Miss Meda Surerus, Zurich. 236-4396. 46tfb 1959 CHRYSLER Windsor, 2 - door hardtop. Phone Zurich 236.4731. 24,5,p 'VALUABLE PROPERTY — 8 acres of choke land, nicely sit - elated in northwest section of Zurich. Ideal for sub -division air industrial site. Apply to Mrs. Freida Heideman, Zurich. 32tf LOST and FOUND HEREFORD HEIFER 500 lbs., marked in left ear, from Lot Township. Phone Ray Consitt, 1'7, South Boundary, Stanley Seaforth, 527-1765. COMING EVENTS The regular meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to South Huron Hospital will be held Tuesday, September 14, at 2:30 p.m. in the auxiliary room at South Huron Hospital, 36,b Cards of Thanks :1 wish to express my thanks and appreciation to my chil- dren and the many friends who remembered me with cards, treats, flowers, visits and good wishes, also the nurses who were so kind to me while a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London.—Mrs. Henry Clausius. 36,p FOR RENT IN HENSALL — Comfortable home on Queen Street, close to post office and business section. All modern conveniences. Dial 262-2390, 34,4,b HEATED 2 -bedroom apartment, private entrance and garage. Newly decorated. Phone Hen- sall 262-5080. 34,tf AT ST. JOSEPH --on Bluewater Highway, 5 -room home, reason- able rent. Apply to Mrs. Sarah Geoffrey, dial 236-4163. 28,tf BUILDING, in the village of Zurich. Contact John Robin- son- 262-5390, or Ken Parke, 262-5423. MODERN Ground Floor apart- ment, with bath, two bedrooms and laundry room. Apply to Bill Smith, phone 2364913, Zurich. 32,3p HEATED APARTMENT — Up- stairs. Available immediately. Contact Tasty -Nu Bakery, Zur- ich, 32,b CUSTOM WORK COMBINING AND SWATHING of grain, beans and corn, We have new equipment to handle your complete job. Phone George , Troyer, 262-5282, or 236-4072. 35to41,b SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools, etc., cleaned. Will be in Zurich and district every second week. For appointments call Zurich, 248, or in case of emergency, call Del Schwartzentruber, dial 655-2434, Tavistock. 33-tfb MARLATT'S DEAD STOCK REMOVAL HIGHEST CASH prices paid for fresh dead, disabled cows and horses, $5.00 and up weighing over 1,900 lbs. For prompt service, please call collect; Marlatt Bros., phone 133, Brus- sels, 24-hour service, Licence No. '390-C -65. 14,26,p CUSTOM COMBINING — Grain and beans, with Case 600 self- propelled 'combine. Reasonable prices. Contact Laverne Gould, 36r4, Dashwood. 33,4,p CUSTOM COMBINING — Grain or corn, with Massey super 92 self-propelled combine. Con- tact Edgar Willert, 236-4724, Zurich. 32,3,p CUSTOM COMBINING — with Case 1010, with straw chopper 2 self unloading wagons, 40 - foot PTO auger. Will combine wheat, oats, barley, beans or corn. Call Peter. Bedard, RR 1, Dashwood, dial 236-4665, Zur- ich. 28,tf SANITATION Services — Sep- tic pumping, tank and drain- age. Repairs. For immediate s e r v i c e, phone Bill Finch, 238-2291, Grand Bend. MASONRY REPAIRS to chim- neys and brick work; pointing and repairs to stone work, plas- ter, fireplaces. Leaks in roofs repaired. Contact Raymond Squire, Box . 335, Isabella St., Seaforth, phone 527-1332. 32to39,p CUSTOM SWATHING and hay conditioning. Contact Jack McClinchey, 236-4784, Zurich. FURNITURE REPAIRED, re- modled and refinished. Phone 107 Dashwood, 7,ttb OVER LAST THREE YEARS Farm Economy in Huron Shows Large Increases, According to Ag Rep. (Goderich Signal -Star) Huron County is booming as an agricultural area with land values soaring by $100 an acre during the past three years, it was learned this week. Agricultural representative Doug Miles spoke of the "vast IN MEMORIAM Oesch — In loving memory of our dear mother and grand- mother, who was laid to rest on September 7, 1964. Her life was a long sweet story That ended as it had begun, With love and faith and charity For all, and malice for none. A mother who gave us the best years of her life, Who cherished our secrets, our sorrows, our strifes; Who taught us to love and who taught us to pray, Dear mother in heaven, God bless you today. —Lovingly remembered a n d missed so very much by the family. 36,p 0 TENDERS Firm price bulk tender for a 65 -bed Honie for the Aged, near Zurich, Ontario, will be received by Riddle, Connor, Falls and Irvvine, architects, 747 Hyde Park Road, London, Ontario, until 3 p.m., Septem- ber 23, 1965. Sub trades bids are by invi- tation. Plans and specifications may be obtained from the architects upon deposit of $50, which will be returned upon receipt of plans and specifica- tions in good condition. Plans may be viewed at the office of the Chamber of Com- merce in Zurich, Ontario. The Board does not bind it- self to accept any tender. G. GINGERICH, Secretary, Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, Ontario. 0 IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE Of Valuable Real Estate, Household Effects, Antiques and Miscellaneous Items On the Premises in the Village of Hensall. The undersigned Auctioneer received instructions to sell by public Auction on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 at 1 p.m. Real Estate: Consists of well constructed 2 -storey white brick dwelling, main floor: large living and dining room, kitchen, utility room and 3 -piece bathroom; second floor: 3 bedrooms and clothes closets; full size base- ment, newly installed oil fur- nace; also small barn suitable for garage. Property consists of lots 15- 19 and 24-28, namely 10 lots, suitable for residential or com- mercial use. Inspection in- vited. Terms of Real Estate -10% on day of sale, balance in 30 days. Sold subject to a rea- sonable reserve bid. Household Effects: Dining room table and chairs; G.E. refrigerator, medium size, like new; Wingham kitchen stove; studio couch; antique cupboard; 2 large chest of drawers; antique sideboard; small oval table; centre tables; rockers; electric radio; antique mantel clock; Admiral televis- ion; kitchen table and •chairs; 3 -section walnut wardrobe; oak wardrobe; oragn stool; antique hall tree; cedar chests; trunks; antique parlor chairs; 2 oak bedsteads; steel bedstead; sin- gle bedstead; dressers; com- modes; washstands toilet; set; phonograph and reoords; an- tique lamp; pictures; assort- ment silverware, glassware, an- tique dishes, quilts, bedding, mats, towels, kitchen utensils; galv. ,tubs; copper boiler; bench;; coal oil stove; Quebec heater; step ladder; large as- sortment carpenter and garden tools, etc. No Reserve, everything will be sold. Terms -- Cash DUNCAN STEWART, Prop. GARNET HICKS, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer potential" of the county as a farming area during an inter- view. The department representa- tive shrugged off the statistics that the county lost more than 700 farmers during the 10 -year period up to 1961. "These were mainly men who couldn't make a living here be- cause they are not efficient operators," he said. "There is no doubt that a good farmer who keeps abreast of the times will make a go of it." Mr. Miles said only recently teams of agricultural officials from surrounding counties had toured Huron and had been amazed at the "tremendous po- tential" we have here. He told of people from the rich agricultural area in Kent County buying land in Huron. "They came over here and had a look at what we have to offer and then they bought land themselves." The agricultural official went on: "The future for Huron County can only be described as bright as 'far as agriculture goes. "The small farmer who makes the most of his land and the opportunities that exist is not going to have any worries as far as his personal future is concerned. "It is not really the amount of land you have that counts, it is the use that you put it to," he said. No Record Mr, Miles said he felt that some agricultural spokesmen had been "over optimistic" with recent reports that Ontario faced a record crop yield for this year. "Huron County faces a good crop- yield," he said, "but we do not anticipate anything in the nature of a record." He went on: "At one time it looked pretty black as far as some of the crops were con- cerned. But the improved weather over the past three weeks has made all the differ- ence." Huron crops estimates are: Winter wheat -45 bushels an acre. Oats -60 bushels an acre. Barley -50 bushels an acre. Mixed grain —5 5 bushels an acre. Hay crop—two tons an acre. Beans and corn are reported to be about two weeks late this year. Last year's final statistics were: winter wheat, 42 bushels; oats, 61.9 bushels; barley, .48.4 bushels; mixed grain, 61.3 bushels, and hay crop, 2.5 tons. "As you can see from these figures the crops will be good, but we are a long way from any type of record." said Mr. Miles, Part-time Farmer A census taken in 1961 show- ed there were 5,452 farms in Huron County, as compared with 5,772 farms in 1951. "The part-time farmer has become a big thing in the coun- Dashwood EUB Cemetery Memorial and Decoration Service to be held on Sunday, Sept. 12, at 2:30 p.m. GUEST SPEAKER: REV. G. E. MORROW in case of rain service will be held in the church An offering will he taken for cemetery maintenance work MILTON HAUGH, T. HARRY HOFFMAN, Chairman Secretary -Treasurer t•y now," said Mr, Miles, "We fully realize the importance of this type of farmer te the area." He added: "Taking all things into account, prospects for Hu on County are excellent in the field of agriculture. "Everything is now available to the farmer in the way of help and education to give him the advantage of being able to run a worthwhile farm. "It must be faced though that if the farmer is not prepared te get up and go he will be faced with the position where he will be joining the ranks of the :est 700. "Success can only come frim personal effort and nowhere is this more true than on the, farm," he said. 111101•r111 RECEPTION AND DANCE FOR RAYE ARMSTRONG and DIANNE KOEHL'ER. (bridal couple) in the Zurich Arena ON SAT. .r SEPT. 11 Music by DESSARDINE ORCHESTRA Everyone Welcome "sF ye+v�: ra,3 11141 Statistics prove that the students who have their own typewriters, at home, come up with better marks in their commercial courses. Look over our our wide selection, and buy one now while the prices are best! UNDERWOOD LETTERA REGULAR PRICE $99.50 Special at Only $84.x{3 UNDERWOOD STUDIO REGULAR PRICE 5139.50 Special at Only $124.50 STEEL FILING CABINETS 2 -DRAWER CABINET Only $37.O0 3 -DRAWER CABINET Only $47.00 4 -DRAINER CABINET Only $57.00 c TYPEWRITERS The newest in portable typewriters, and at a price anyone ce,n afford. See this amazing new product today — and convince yourself. ERIKA 14 Only .99 95 ERIKA 15 Only $79.95 T o Only - - Used Typewriters UNDERWOOD STANDARD 12" CARRIAGE Only $49.95 0 UNDERWOOD STANDARD 14" CARRIAGE Only 055.00 DIAL 236-4672 — ZURICH