Zurich Citizens News, 1968-10-03, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 196e
ZURICH CJTIZONS NEWS
PAi
FIVB
NEW RATES
For Classified
Advertisements
Charges for advertisements
on this page are as follows;
Coming Events, and
Announcements _ __ $1.00
Cards of Thanks and
In Memoriam $1,00
Classified word advertise.
ments (first 20 words) 75c
(each additional word 3c
extra)
Each initial, sign, group of
figures and abbreviation
counts as one word.
Box No. Service Charge 25c
If account is not paid within
10 days, an extra 25c will be
charge.
Classified word ads ac-
cepted until 12:00 noon
Wednesdays.
Copy for retail and classified
display accepted until 12:00
noon Tuesdays.
FOR SALE
ELECTRIC 1VIOTOR, 2 HP, 3
phase 208, in' excellent work-
ing condition. Priced reason-
able. Apply to Zurich Citizens
News, 236-4672. 23,p
USED TYPEWRTER, Under-
wood standard model, with wide
carriage, in good condition, only
$59.95. Zurich Citizens News.
33,p
GERMAN Prune Plums and Mc-
Intosh Apples. Bring your own
containers. Wilfred Mousseau, 2
miles west of Hensall on High-
way 84, dial 2364110. 40,b
(STANDING CORN - seven to
eight acres. Apply to ;Hess
Brothers, 236-4!30. 40,b
GIRL'S Pink Pile 3 -piece coat
set, size 24 months. In excel-
lent condition. Phone 236-4977.
40,p
NEW POTATOES, also fresh
cabbage. Arnold VanDenboomen
Highway 84; two and a half
miles east of Zurich. Phone
2364038. 33,tf
POLE BARNS AND SILOS
Free estimates on any type of
barn or silo.
ADVANCE FARMS SYSTEMS
contact
CARL DECKER
RR 1, Zurich Dial 236-4892
40,tf
SPRAYED APPLES, pick your
own; low trees; no climbing.
Picking days: Mondays, Wednes-
days, Fridays and Saturdays,
beginning October 4, closed
Sundays. Spy, King, Russet, De-
licious, Greenings, Snows, Tal -
man Sweet, etc. Picked Mc-
Intosh. Phone 482-3214, Fred
McClymont, one mile south of
Varna. 40,1,2,3,p
APPLES-4Special on McIntosh,
grade A and windfalls, all
choice quality. Fruit is scarce,
so bring your own containers -
pick your own and save $1 a
bushel and up. Ross Middleton
Orchards, one mile east of Bay-
field, north of river. 40,1,b
UNDERWOOD used typewriter,
ideal for student, 11 -inch car-
riage, only $55, at Zurich Citi-
zens News. 40,p
BLACK & DECKER Skil Saw,
71 inch, just like new, only
$25. Call Earl Gingerich, 2536-
4078. 40,p
USED TYPEWRITER, Reming-
ton noiseless, with 14 -inch car-
riage, lust like new, only $89.95,
at Zurich Citizens News. 40,p
SERVICES
C US T O M CORN Combining,
with new 4 -row combine; 28 in.
to 32 in. row widths. Apply
to Phil Durand, 236.4749.
37,8,9,p
SANITATION
SERVICE
SEPTIC TANK PUMPING
Drainage and Repairs
For immediate service
PHONE GRAND BEND
238-2291 or 238-2776
36to46,p
ANYONE wishing to have their
barns white washed, contact
William Watson, phone 237-3306
Dashwood. 33,tfb
CUSTOM COMBINING, grain,
beans and corn. Trucks avail-
able. Competitive rates. All
.modern equipment, Contact
Lionel Wilder, 236.4020. 28,tf
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Neilands,
Hensall, wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Sheila Ann, to Mr. Lloyd F.
Regier, son of Mr, and Mrs,
Edwin Regier, RR 3, Zurich,
The wedding will take place on
Saturday, October 19, 1968, at
1 p.m., in St. Boniface Church,
Zurich. 40,p
Cards of Thanks
I wish to express niy appreci-
ation to my relatives, neighbors
and friends, for their prayers,
visits, cards, flowers and treats
while I was a patient at Victoria
Hospital. Special thanks to
brother Edmund Erb, Pastor
Ephraim Gingerich and the
WMSA of the Blake Church. -
Moses Erb. 40,p
The family of the late Miss
Esther Neeb wish to express
their sincere thanks and •appre-
ciation for the many acts of
kindness, messages of sympathy,
cards and flowers, in their re-
cent bereavement. Sp e c i a 1
thanks to Rev. J. W. Huether,
the United Church Women and
all others who assisted in any
way.
We would like to express our
sincere appreciation to our rel-
atives, many friends and ileih-
g
bors, for the many kind thoughts
and best wishes extended to us
in flowers, lovely cards and
gifts, on the occasion of our
50th wedding anniversary, to
make it a happy occasion.
Thanks again. -Milne and Al-
berta Rader.
COMING EVENTS
Hensall Kinette fall rummage
sale Friday night, October 18, 8
p.m., Arena Auditorium.
40,1,2,b
Knights of Columbus Harvest
Moon Dance and draw, Friday,
October 4, Stratford Coliseum.
Dancing 9 to 1. Refreshments.
Admission $3.00 per couple.
Must be 21 or over. Spot prizes.
Special draws , for $1,150 in
prizes. Sponsored by ,Seaforth,
Stratford, Goderieh councils.
Tickets available in your area.
Make returns to area chairman
by Monday, September 30 or at
dance Friday night. Proceeds
for Scarboro Foreign Missions,
39,b
SITUATIONS
WANTED
ATTENTION -Will do baby-sit-
ting or housework, one day a
week. Phone 236-4123. 40,b
FOR RENT
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
-Forms, mixers, power trowel,
wheelbarrows, etc. Call N. J.
Corriveau, 236-4954, after 5 p.m.
or on Saturdays. 13,tf
IIELP WANTED
FEMALE kitchen help wanted,
for part-time work, two or three
days a week. Apply in person
to Blue Water Rest Home, 236-
4373. 40,b
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT --Two bed-
room home or apartment, in the
village of Zurich, with conven-
iences. Phone 237-3206. 40,p
MISCELLANEOUS
GRINSVEN
DEAD STOCK
REMOVAL SERVICE
PICK-UP
DEAD AND DISABLED
CATTLE AND HORSES
Sheep and Rotten Animals Not
Accepted!
For fast, efficient service, call
immediately, collect
245-0838 STRATHROY
IMPORTANT
AUCTION SALE
Of. Men's, Ladies' and Children's
Footwear, Shoe Repairing Ac-
cessories, Gloves, Cash Register,
Large Neon Sign, Desk and Mis-
cellaneous Items
on the premises
MAIN STREET, CREDITON
on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5
at 1,100 p.m.
Plan to attend this clearing
sale as store property is sold.
No Reserve - Terms: Cash
JAMES LAVE, Proprietor
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
Huron T
E. J. O'Brien, executive vice-
president of the Ontario TB and
RD Association, was the guest
speaker at the regular meeting
of the Huron County TH and
RD Association held in the
Town Hall, Clinton, recently.
Mr. O'Brien reviewed the work
and structure of the Ontario TB
and RD Association and its 47
affiliates since its inception un
til the present completely chang-
ing picture in both work and
structure. This in turn will re•
sult in local changes and the
association discussed •possibili
ties in regard to these.
Routine reports were given by
the secretary, Mrs, Beryl David.
son, covering case finding, edu-
cation, rehabilitation and Christ-
mas Seal.
E. E, Walker presided and re
ported the progress of the in-
halation Therapy Clinic being
established in the Wingham
District Hospital. Dr. J, K, Mc.
Gregor will supervise the clinic
and has assisted in planning for
its operation.
In November, there will be
combined Health Unit and TB -
RD Association anti-smoking
campaign conducted in the
county and further plans were
made in this regard.
0
Abair"' People
Mrs. William Davidson spent
the ween -end in Toronto with
Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, also
attending the wedding and re-
ception of her niece, Linda Mae
Adams, to Roger Ould, at Lake-
view United C h u r c h, Port
Credit.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Merrier have
returned home after spending
several days visiting with rela-
tives in Rochester, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer, of
Auburn, visited last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Karl 'Haberer.
0
AUCTION SALE
Of Valuable Household Effects,
Electrical Appliances, Antiques
and Miscellaneous Items
on the premises
First House North of
Presbyterian Church, Hensall
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12
at 1:30 p.m.
Frigidaire medium size refrig-
erator, new condition; Frigi-
daire 4 -burner electric stove,
recently purchased; chesterfield
and chair; centre and end ta-
bles; dining room table and
chairs; arm chair; chrome table
and chairs; captain chair; an-
tique sideboard; Admiral 21 -
inch television; Bell upright
piano, in perfect condition; an-
tigire chest of drawers; oak
rockers; leather and wicker
rockers; antique centre table;
boston rocker s; combination
hall bench and mirror; antique
desk; electric lamps; mirrors;
whatnot; mantel clock; utility
table; daybed; vacuum cleaner;
assortment glassware; sets of
dishes; antique dishes; linens;
mats; quilts; bedspreads; bed-
stead, springs and mattress;
dressers; c o m m o d e; modern
bedstead, box spring and mat-
tress; clothes hamper; antique
washstand; electric heater;
toaster; iron; alarm clock; cop-
per boiler; bathroom scales;
step ladder; garden tools;
bench, etc.
Terms -Cash
Estate of the late
WILLIAM SHEPHERD
ALVIN WALPER, iAuctioneer
Fall Fertilizer Is
Up for Discussion
In Weekly Column
(This message brought to you
through the courtesy of Hensall
District Co-operative)
What are the pros and cons
of fall plow -down for applica-
tion of fertilizer? If you were
one of those who had difficulty
getting delivery of fertilizer
when you needed it last spring,
then you'll be quick to spot one
of the big advantages of fall
plow -down. It can get one of
next spring's time-consuming
jobs out of the way now.
The experts in the soil science
department at the University of
Guelph say that this one advan-
tage merits consideration of fall
plow -down application. But they
also say most emphatically that
there are some places you
should use fall plow -down and
some places you shouldn't.
Only apply nitrogen in the
fall for residue decomposition.
If more than is necessary is
added, regardless of its form,
you will lose a good deal of
nitrogen over winter. Some will
evaporate into the atmosphere
and some will leach away with
the ground water so that by
spring you will have a lot less
nitrogen in the soil than you
apply now.
These same experts also ad-
vise against using plow -down on
land to he seeded to small
grains. Only if soil test values
are very low should some phos-
phate and potash be plowed
down. For small grains, drill-
ing with the seed will give the
best results, they say,
For corn, however, it is a dif-
ferent story. They prefer plow -
down to disking in spring for
the phosphorus and potash por-
tion of the corn fertilizer. With
the bulk of the P205 and K20
applied now and plowed down,
you can use a minimum of
starter fertilizer in the corn
planter and side dress wth ni-
trogen.
It is a little late to get the
best results from application of
P205 and K20 on legume mead-
ows, but you can still apply it
now as well as in the spring.
August or early Septenmber is
the best time to top dress alf-
alfa or other legumes.
You see, potash helps to make
the alfalfa plant more winter
hardy, but to do this the plant
must take up the potash during
its rest period in September.
This is the month when it is so
important to leave a good top
on alfalfa so that the plant will
have as many leaves as possi-
ble, to manufacture food to
stock up its winter reserves.
Plenty of available potash right
now will help the plant. Late
September applications aren't in
time to help much this fall, but
will be there ready for next
spring.
Another important advantage
of fall fertilizer application,
whether on sod or on corn
ground, is the fact that now the
land is solid and spreading is
easy. Whether you use •a cus-
tom bulk spreader truck or a
tractor -drawn spreader there is
no problem on most fields with
fall spreading. In the spring it
is another story with valuable
time often lost hauling out a
bogged down spreader.
DRAIN TENDER
VILLAGE OF ZMRICH
SEALED TENDERS, clearly marked as to con-
tents, will be received by the undersigned until
12:00 Noon (EDST) Wednesday, October 9, 1968
for the construction of:
Brenner Drain -993 lineal feet of CLOSED Drain
Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted.
A 10% Bid Deposit is required. Further informa-
tion and Tender Forms may be obtained from the
undersigned, or from the Engineers, H. M. Gibson
Ltd., London, Ontario.
MRS. E. WAGNER,
Clerk, Village df Zurich
Zurich, Ontario.
The new TV season has been
launched. I saw the first epi-
sode of the comedy entitled
"Julia". This is about a colored
woman who is a widow with a
young son. As a nurse she at-
tempts to secure a position in
a large manufacturing plant.
This is a good show, but I doubt
if it will survive more than one
season, Julia is played by
Diahann Carroll. The doctor is
played by Lloyd Nolan, and the
little boy is Marc Copage.
* * *
Sunday evening I enjoyed the
distinguished Russian -born piano
virtuoso Vladimir Horowitz.
Legion Auxiliary
Banquet at Zurich
Twenty-five members of the
Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary
enjoyed a banquet dinner at
the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, on
Tuesday night, observing their
19th anniversary.
A meeting followed the din-
ner, presided over by president
Mrs. Garnet Allan. A donation
of ten dollars was approved to
the CNIB campaign, Highlights
of the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary
convention, which was held in
Ottawa, were given by Mrs.
Allan, who attended along with
Mrs. Grant Bisback, as delegates
for the Hensall • organization.
Bowling teams will partici-
pate in the bowling tournament
to be held in Exeter later this
month.
Mrs, Harold Theil won the
mystery and the attendance
prize. Mrs. Wilmer Dalrymple
was the winner of the guessing
prize.
Following the meeting a so-
cial hour of cards was enjoyed,
after which an anniversary cake
and coffee was served.
sir
BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION
Renovations & Repairs
• ROOFING •
Asphalt and Metal
PAPER HANGING
and PAINTING
Maid artin
PHONE 236-4808
This was taped last February
in New York's Carnegie Hall.
It was uninterrupted by com-
mercials, and featured one of
Horowitz's own arrangements.
He played Chopin, Scarlatti,
Schumann and Scriabin.
* * *
In last week's TV Guide, col-
umnist Jon Ruddy wrote about
the Pierre Berton Show. "He
is the longest and hardest -run-
ning performer on •Canadian
television, whose first appear-
ance coincided with the CBC's
first week of TV operations in
1953. The Pierre Berton Show
predates CTV--and will prob-
ably outlive it." That's what
Jon wrote. Does he think that
CTV is doomed? You don't
really mean that Canadians will
be stuck with one network
again, do you?
ZURICH OFFICE
-- OF -
Bell & Laughton
will be closed
September 24
October 1
October 8
In the event of anyone wishing
to contact the office,
please call
Mr. E. D. Bell, QC
PERSON TO PERSON
EXETER 235.0440
Huron PIowmen's Association
41st Annual
PLOWING MATCH
AND FARM MACHINERY DEMONSTRATION
Saturday, October 5th, 1968
at the
MAURICE LOVE FARM
Lot 30, Con. 1, Usborne Township, ort No. 4 Highway,
halfway between Hensall and Exeter
Everyone Welcome - No Admission Charge
Maurice Love, R. T. Bolton,
RR 3, Exeter, President RR 1, Seaforth, Secretary
M
No
N
Extra
Care
Results
in Best
Service
for You
Large or small, your printing job re-
ceives special attention before it goes
to press, insuring quality results,
letterpress or offset.
SOUTH HU '° : N Pii LIS! ERS
LIMITED
Dial 236-4672
Zurich
L
CLINTON-482-9514 SEAFORTH---527-0910
HENSALL-262-2713
NEW - Weldwood
Harvest Elm 0.98
;:-•anels NOW
4 ft. x 8 ft. PANELS
ORDER EARLY - BEAT THE RUSH
& SAVE MONEY TOO!
Good Oct, 3rd
to Oct. 16th