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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1969-12-04, Page 8PAGE EIGHT ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 For Sale POTATOES and carrots, 21/2 miles east of Zurich on Highway 84. Phone 236-4038. 44,tf RED SNOW SUIT, size 2, like new. Call Alvin Gingerich, 236- 4735. 48,b CHRISTMAS TREES— Call Ken Westlake, Zurich, 236.4364. 48,b MUSKOVE DUCKS, alive or dressed; also one .set of new trac- tor •chains to fit 13.6x38, or 16.9x 28 to 30 tires. Call Peter Steckle, 262-5441. 48,9,p COMMERCIAL Building, modern apartment above and store be- low. Electric heated and air con- ditioned. Apply McAdams T.V., call 236-4094 or write to Box 248, Zurich. 30tf. VACUUM CLEANERS — Sales and service to all makes. Con- tact R. K. Peck, RR 1, Zurich. phone Hensall 262-5748. 34,tf REPAIRS on watches and clocks. Special on bicycle tires and girl's bicycles. Hess Jewelery Store, Zurich. 42,tf YOUR feet will be properly cared for when you let us fit you with warm footwear for winter, Oesch Shoes. 46,7,8,9,b CHOICE refrigerated storage ap- ples: McIntosh, Spy and Delici- ous. Charles Burgess at Del -Mac Orchards, phone 482-7289. Turn right on Highway 21 at Bayfield G-olf Course, go 21 miles east, then turn left for about one mile, 46,tf 16 H.P. Super Olympic Skidoo, 1968 model, in new condition, reasonable. Phone 236-4910, Zur- ich 47,b BOY'S Skates, size 5, in good condition, $4.00; little girl's white skates, size 9, like new, $2.50. Call Mrs. Herb Turkheim, 236- 4662. 47,8,p 2 GAS SPACE Heaters, one 6500 B.T.U., one 4500 B.T.U. Both stoves have fans and in excellent condition. Call 482-3474. 47,8.b CHRISTMAS Flowers, Poinset- tias, yclamens, Azalea, Mums, cut flowers and arrangements.— Nete's Flowers, Nete Desch, 236- 4602. 48,b 48,b SIX WOODEN bagging -off bins, 15 bushel capacity, with valves designed for oeiling mounting; chicken debeaker; 20004b. capa- city platform scale; one Chram- alox 220 volt molasses barrel heater; plus various other feed mill ,items. Will sell to highest 1yidder.—Cook Bros. Milling Co. Ltd., phone 262-2605, Hensall. 48,b LUMBER Galore-2x8s, 2x6s, etc., from laminated grain elevator. Size 30' wide, 40' long, 30' ,high. Building to be removed from premises by highest bidder. Write or phone Cook Bros. MilI- ing Co., Ltd., Hensall, 262-2605. Custom Work CUSTOM CORN drying -550 bu- shel batch dryer. Keith Love, 236-4728, Zurich. 37,tf,b CUSTOM KILLING AND PROCESSING l3:tchcr:ng dates—Tuesday and Thursday TUESDAY — Beef and Pork Thursday — Beef Only PICK-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE Merner's Abattoir 237-3314 Dashwood Miscellaneous SKATES sharpened, with new prrecision, sharpening machine. Call Elroy Desjardine, 236-4622, at rear of Dwigey Service Centre, 48,b Miscellaneous SANITATION SERVICE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING Drainage and Repairs For immediate service PHONE GRAND BEND 238-2923 or 238.2291 GRINSVEN DEAD ANIMAL 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 For Rent CONSTRUCTION equipment, power trowel, forms, pump, mix- er, etc. N. J. Corriveau, Zurich, 236-4954, after 6 p.m. and on Sat- urday. 15,tf IMPOR AUCTIQi Of Valuable Mod,:rn and Antique Furniture, Antique Glassware, Dishes, Silverware and Miscellan- eous Items. to be held in the Zurich Community Centre the Village of Zurich, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 at 1 p.m. Colonial chesterfield suite, Duncan Phyfe table; centre and end tables; parlour •chairs; •an- tique chaise; antique tea wagon; combination bookcase and desk; fruit cupboard; antique sideboard; dining room chairs; 3 -piece solid walnut bedroom suite, like new; wicker •chairs; wash stands; round top pedestal table; marble top table; chrome suite; couch; Kelvinator washer and dryer; 4 beds; rockers; floor and table lamps; coal oil lamps and lan- terns; antique pictures a n d frames; books; mirrors; trunks; antique leaded glass doors; Sil- vertone 234inch RCA television, like new; rifles and guns; an- tique coal stove; sausage grinder; bake table; Limouge china; 96 - piece English china; Delft Blue Holland .china; cocoa jugs and cups; crocks and sealers; Beaver sealers; •brassware; silverware; sad irons; anvil; vises; die sets; tool box; tools, etc. Two pair Finches with cages. Plan to attend this outstand- ing sale. Terms—Cash CLEVE CARTER, Proprietor ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUE November 24 Packers, F. Gibson 652 5 Ally Oops, M. Laporte . _ 588 2 N. Scamps, D. •Lesperance 592 5 Happy Gals, V. Lavery _ 553 2 Mix Ups, A. Faber 622 2 Jolly Six, M. Bisback 569 5 Starlites, D. Flinkbeiner _ 693 2 Night Hawks„ D. Hess 683 5 Devil's Angels, L. Laporte 542 5 Ramblers, M. Rooseboom_ 553 2 Ups & Downs, L. Riddell 549 2 Dom'neires, M. Gelinas _ 571 5 H. triple: D. Finkbeiner __ 770 H. single: Joy Hogg - 316 H. aver.: D. Flinkibeiner ___ 207 SENIOR MIXED LEAGUE November 27 Seldom. Wins, M. Desch 485 4 13 Ramblers, J. Turkheim 580 3 84 Varieties, H. Flinkbeiner 594 3 45 Hawkeyes, G. Soedant_ 600 4 46 Hi Hopes, E. Grainger_ 575 0 19 Whip'wills H. Stade __ 685 7 53 H. single: L. Thornton ____ 293 H. triple: H. Stade______ 788 Card of Thanks 1 wish to take this opportunity to tnank all my neighbors, friends ctn•u relatives who so kindly re- membered me while I was a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, and since returning home. 'llnanks again.— Mrs. E, Mara Deichent, 48,p We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors during the recent passing of our mother. Special thanks to Father Durand, Mon- signor Bourdeau and Father Bu, er. Also for the mass cards, charitable donations, floral trib- utes, cards of sympathy, the pall- bearers and the Hoffman Funeral Home—Family 'of the late Mrs. Alexander Zimmer. 48,b I wish to express my sincere thanks to my relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during my re- cent illness. Many thanks far the letters and cards, all were greatly appreciated. — Mrs. Less - lie Regier. 48,p I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for the beautiful cards and visits while I was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital and since returning home. Also special thanks to Rev. Ephraim Gingerich for visits and leading the church in prayer. Also thanks to W.M.S.A. for flowers. Thanks to Dr. Wallace, Dr, Jory and the hospital staff sand to the drivers who brought Mrs. Amanns to visit me.—Seth Amanns. 48,p I would like to take this oppor tunity to thank my many rela- tives and friends for the cards, treats and flowers while I was a patient in the hospital. A special thanks to Dr. Goddard, Dr. WiI- son, nurses and staff at St. Jo- seph's Hospital, London.—Dennis Overholt. 48,b I woud like to thank my friends, relatives and neighbors for greet- ings and best wishes I received on my 96th birthday. — Chris Gascho. 48,b Mom, Dad and I would like to say `thank you' to everyone who remembered me with get -well wishes while I was a patient in Sick Children's Hospital, London. Special thanks to Dr. C. J. Wal- lace.—Bob, Elizabeth and Marty Merner. 48,p GREENHOUSE INDUSTRY Winter is when skilled green- house managers and personnel come into their own, Many of the vegetables eaten during the cold months come from their industry. The major glasshouse area in Southern Ontario is centered around Leamington, where there are about 300 acres of glass and. plastic greenhouses, most of theta producing hothouse tom- atoes in the fall, and cucumbers in the early spring. Often the green house industry grows up in an area as a direct result of other industries already being established there. Mark - Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters, of Hensall, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Bonnie Joan, to Mr. Earl Henry Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Becker, RR 1, Dash- wood. Wedding will take place Saturday, December 27, at 3 p.m., in Carmel Presbyterian ,Ohurdh, Hensad•1. 48,b In Memoriam Weido—In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grand- father, Earl Weido, who passed away two years ago December 2, 1967. Deep 'in our hearts, your memory is kept, To love and to cherish and never forget. —Ever remembered by his wife and family. 48,p eting agencies for selling prod- uce, builders to construct the glasshouses, insecticide and fertilizer dealers, equipment and service idustries, are all an integral part of a large green- house operation. Mr. Rudy Brown, of the Ridge - town college of Agricultural Technology, a branch of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture and F'oocl, points out the many variable involved in green- house work, all of which must be carefully controlled if a successful operation is to be conducted. Environmental conditions in greenhouses roust be very care- fully watched. Great or sudden changes in temperature will wipe out months of work in a matter of hours. Nutrient bal- ance for the growing plants is also important, and new exper- iments in injecting specific amounts of carbon dioxide into the greenhouse to aid rhe grow- ing processes require delicate handling. A recent study of the Learn ing- ton area showed that production aims for tomatoes were as fol- lows: the fall hothouse goal is 7 to 9 pounds per plant. One dant occupies about 4 square eet of space. In the spring crop (January to July), the aim is for 10 to 15 pounds per plant, Crops produced under glass are more costly than those grown naturally and in season. The ad- ditional cost is worthwhile if its means a continuous supply of rhe tasty, tender vegetables that re- quire skillful handling and con- trol in order to flourish. SALESMEN $125.00 Per Week Gauranteed ALL businessmen including farmers MUST file an Income Tax return yearly! This means that EVERYONE is a prospect for our book-keeping and Income Tax preparation service, which we sell on an ANNUAL k'r:E:, money back guarantee basis. Neither formal education, age, or previous experience is a de- termining factor in being success- ful. We provide full sales training. If you are aggressive, neat, bondable and own your own car, you should investigate our offer NOW before this protected terri- tory is filled. We will send you in complete confidence a resume of our oper- ation, the earnings and advance- ments open to you. READ it THROUGH and then determine if this job is the job for YOU. All replies will be treated in strictest confidence. THE ALLIED TAX SERVICES OF CANADA 373 Queens Avenue London 14 46,7,8,b TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN Here isGeorge, a lovely baby of Greek background, whose big dark eyes are entranced by the camera. He is only five months old but already sits up with a minimum of support. Young as he is, George is a really active boy. He loves to be played with and enjoys being bounced, or bouncing himself in his jumper. He rolls from side to side and is trying hard to roll over. He reaches out for things and greets attention with smiles and gurgles. George is on a good routine — eats solids well from a spoon and sleeps soundly all night. He is a short, stocky fellow with brown eyes fringed by long lashes, dark wavy hair and olive skin. This bonny boy needs parents who will not be concerned that little is known of his father. To inquire about adopting George please write to Today's Child, Department of Social and Family Services, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 182.