Zurich Citizens News, 1974-02-07, Page 8PAGE 8
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY '1, 137
FOR SALE
POTATOES, turnips and cabb-
age. Arnold Vandenboomen,
Highway 84, east of Zurich.
Phone 236-4038. 3-tf
USED TYPEWRITERS - Three
only left in stock. One portable.
See them at the Zurich Citizens
News, phone 236-4672. 6-tf
SNOWMOBILE, 1972 Johnson
Challenger, 27 HP Electronic
ignition, neutral shift. As new,
only $650. A dependable perf-
ormer. - Phone 236-4359.
5- b
FILING CABINETS - New and
used, 4 -drawer, See them at
the Zurich Citizens News.
6 -tf
1967 CHEVROLET PICK-UP
for parts or as is. Good motor.
Phone 236-4743. 6-b
USED ADDING MACHINE -
Burrough's electrical model,
full keyboard. Completely
reconditioned. Only $75. See
it at the Zurich Citizens News.
6-tf
MOTO-SI<I for sale, 668 miles
excellent condition, brand new
sliders. Phone 236-4884 after
6 p.m. Best offer taken. Stor-
age available until next year,
if purchased now. 5-7-p
USED STEEL Desk trays. See
them at the Zurich Citizens
News. 6-tf
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME BABYSITTER - in
our home - 2 1/2 days per week,
' " for two-month old baby. -
Call Ken Ducharme 236-4131.
LEARN TO DRIVE
TRACTOR TRAILERS
o Now ypu can train right here in
Canada!
o Tuition Tax Deductible!
o Placement assistance guaranteed!
o Weekend training also available!
For application and interview, write:
Safety Department
The Canadian Institute of
rractor Trailer Training Ltd.
207 Queen's Quay W.
Toronto 117, Ontario
Or Call 416.864-9381
(Formerly TransCanada TransQort
Trainlgg.)
MISCELLANEOUS
FREENER SIDING
Guaranteed satisfaction. We
have cut out the middle man
and have the lowest prices any-
where.
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
and
EXPERT INSTALLATION
Ca11238-8214 4-12-b
AMP,. 400.000000000.0*000100
TV.& RADIO
SERVICE
Complete repairs on all makes
REASONABLE CALLS
Government Certified Techniciac
call
CORD " LECK
Itinewater Electronics
A36.-4224
tinowevemewnrimsgvige
COMING EVENTS
The Bluewater Rest Home
LADIES AUXILIARY will meet
February 13, at '7;30 p.m.
Will include Valentine Party for
residents. All members are
invited to bring a friend and
valentines for the residents. The
term of office for all executive
members is two years which
terminates at the end of this
year. 6-b
THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH
Unit invites you to attend the
Child Health Clinic, Health
Unit Office, South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, on Monday,
February 11, and Monday, Feb-
ruary 25, 1974, from 9;30 -
11: 30 a.m. for:
1. Health Surveillance
2. Anaemia Screening
3. Immunization
4. Hearing Screening
5. Fluoride brushing of child-
ren's teeth to prevent cavities
for ages 3 to 5 years.
6. Vision testing.
6-b
SERVICES OFFERED
SHEET METAL WORK made to
your specifications. - Contact
B.J. Fink, Mechanical Contract-
ors, Hensall. 6- 8-b
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING and
Processing - Monday - Beef;
Tuesday - Pork. Pick-up serv-
ice available.- AL'S SUPER
SAVE, - Phone 262-2017.
HESS JEWELLERY, Zurich has
a fine selection of Bluebird
Diamonds, wedding rings,
watches, clocks, cuckoo clocks,
barometers, Cardinal watches
sold by Jewellers only, are
$10,95 and up, family rings
and charms. Watch and clock
repairing work guaranteed.
tf-b.
CUSTOM KILLING
ANO PROCESSING"
— 2 Butchering Days
Tuesday -- Beef and Perk
Fcjtday —, • Beof *Ay
Pick-up Service Available.
We wrap your meat in see-
through. fim. Guaranteed
against freezer burn.
ME NER'S ABATTOIR
04314 Deslotweed
VACUUM.
CLEANERS
SALES .dc SERVICE
FOR ALL MAKES
BOB PECK
ZURICH ONT,
Phone Hensall 262-57488
DOMESTIC
REFRIGERATION
Air Conditioners, Freezers
SALES & SERVICE
MAX'S TV
AND APPLIANCES
GRAND BEND .1284493
if a girl doesn't watch her
figure, • the boys won't.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank all those
who remembered me in their
prayers and also with cards and
gifts, during my brief stay as
a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London. Special thanks to Dr.
C,J, Wallace, Dr. Walker, the
nurses on the fourth floor and
Westlake's Ambulance Service.
- Mozart Gelinas -
COMING EVENT
MINOR HOCKEY DAY will be
held in Zurich, February 16,
Games commencing at 8 a.m.
Figure Skating, 11;30 to 1 p. m.
Minor Hockey from 1 to 5;30
p.m. Rec League All -Stars vs
Zurich Intermediates, at 7 p.m.
News from Huron
Hope school
(by Eleanor Scott, Principal)
Our Christmas party which is
given to us by the Lucan Legion
was nearly snowed out but Earl
Dietrich managed to get most
of the children to school just a
few minutes before Santa arriv-
ed.
You may have read that the
Huron County Board of Educatiol
has given each Principal permis-
sion to purchase an amount of
food to keep on hand in case of
a bad storm, Huron Hope now
has a supply of food which could
see us through several meals if
we were stormed in again.
We are missing David Stebbin
this month as he is in residence
at C. P. R.I. for speech therapy.
We used our Polaroid camera to
take pictures to send in a letter
to David.
The high bowlers this month
are Brian with 168 and Michael
with 179. On Friday, February
1, the Health Unit will be apply-
ing fluoride paste to the child-
ren's teeth as a measure to red-
uce tooth decay.
The photographer from the
London Free Press took 68 pict-
ures of our children and we have
ordered some of these which we
will display at school.
The Winter Olmpics is sched-
uled for Saturday, February 16.
Those from Huron Hope who
are going will compete in the
skating competition. Our school
is not large enough for us to
enter team events and we do not
have the equipment for cross
country skiing and snowshoeing.
We would like to thank Mr.
Stuckless for presenting our
school with a framed picture of
the cover of the Legion magaz-
ine. It is not every school that
has it's class represented on a
magazine distributed across
Canada and we appreciate the
honour.
School Bus Driver
TURNBERRY CENTRAL PUBLIC
SCHOOL
R, R.4 W INGHAM
Written applications addressed
to; Mr. R.L, Cunningham,
Transportation Manager HURON
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCAT -
ION, 103 Albert Street, Clinton,
Ontario, NOM 1LO, will be re-
ceived until 12:00 noon on Fri-
day, Februafy 8, 1974. Training
assistance is available to an
applicant wishing to procure a
school bus driver's license.
5, 6, -b
Raise calves to proper age
(by Dr. R.A. Willoughby, DVM
Ph. D.)
Calves should be raised to
four weeks of age before they
are sold, according to Dr.
R. A. Willoughby of the Univ-
ersity of Guelph. He was speak-
ing at the 100th meeting of the
Ontario Veterinary Association
in Toronto. It was pointed out
that if the primary producer of
the calf was to keep it at one
residence until it was one montl
of age it would be much more
resistant to disease. The high-
est mortality time is within the
first 13 days of a calf's life.
Dr. Willoughby went on to
say that if a producer wanted to
spend his disease control money
to good advantage that it would
be in this area of activity. It
really necessitates getting back
to the basics of calf rearing.
Over the past 20 or 30 years
there has been no dramatic evol
utionary change in management
skills.
Looking to the future it may
be necessary and very profitable
for those holding ten, twenty
or more acres of land and who
live in the house and doh't
want to do anything with the
land to get into some type of
calf rearing operation. This
would represent a contracted
nursery set-up which should
enhance more efficient produc-
tion.
Contracts would be entered
into with feedlot operators and
milking operations to rear calve:
for these purposes. It has been
the experience of the clinicians
that where operators went to
separate calf rearing pens and
maintained good management
practices that the calf mortality
rate drops to almost nil.
In commenting on the dairy
industry, he felt that most dairy
farmers will remain around the
50 cows number. Also at pres-
ent and for the next few years
the dairy industry will probably
be pressed into straight dairy
activities and less into raising
their calves. This is being
brought about by the shortage
of mill: which we are now exp-
eriencing. No doubt this is an
unfortunate situation because
the industry has relied on the
production of the bull calves
as a rather important and lucrat-
ive fringe enterprize.
In conclusion Dr. Willoughby
feels that there is a bright future
in both the dairy and beef ind-
ustries provided the producers
are willing to recognize sound
and basic husbandry practises
which include planned herd
health programming. (30)
New Classified Rates
(effective February 1, 1974)
WORD COUNT
Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of
numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers,
phone numbers or prices count as one word per set.
Words joined by hyphens count as separate words.
FIRST INSERTION — 20 words $1.25, 5c per word
thereafter
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS — No copy changes,
3c per word, mininum .75c.
BIRTHS — 20 words $1.25, 5c per
word thereafter.
MARRIAGES, Engagements, Death Notices — 20
words $1.25,each additional word 5c.
IN MEMORIAMS — $1.25 plus 10c per line of
verse.
COMING EVENTS — 20 words $1,25, each
additional word 5c.Three insertions for the
priceof 2.
CARD OF THANKS — 30 Words $1.25, each
additional word 2c per word.
SEMI -DISPLAY
FIRST INSERTION — $1.40 per column inch.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS — $1.26 per column
inch.
(Minimum size in this category 2 inches.. Accepted
in multipiesof half inch,)
BOX NUMBERS to this office — 50c per insertion.
25c DISCOU NT FOR CASH PAYMENT'ON OR
BEFORE TUESDAY OFWEEK FOLLOWING
FINAL INSERTION
Deadline for classified ads is 12 noon Tuesday
PHONE 236-4672