Zurich Herald, 1957-02-28, Page 4UIICH ONTARIO
ONTARIO
ZURICH 4tl~RALD
APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
for
ADOPTION TI of HIL:
N
446 years old.
There are many children from 4 to 16 years
of age, who are ready to be adopted. Homes
are needed for these 'children. now. Because
of their age, religion, racial origin or a
physical handicap, homes are not easy to
find. Security for these children will come
from a permanent home. This program
does not apply to infants, since the demand
for them far exceeds the number of infants
available for adoption.
If you area married couple interested in
applying for the adoption of an older or
handicapped child, you should be under 45
years of age. You must be in good health
and financially capable of caring for the
child's future. Your personal character,
homemaking ability and capacity to meet
the needs of a child requiring special care
are important factors in the placement of
these children. •
Applications for adoption of the follow-
ing children --and other older or
handicapped children -;-should be directed
to the Minister of Public Welfare,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario.
Typical of the children seeking permanent
adoption homes:
0 A pretty little blonde Protestant girl who is
4 years old. She needs a good home and
patient, understanding parents . .. because
she is a spastic and roust wear a brace on one
leg. Fortunately, her chances . of someday
walking without a brace are promising. But
she has to attend a therapy class every week, so
she must be in a home near a clinic. This
little girl's greatest need now is for love and
affection as part of a permanent family.
n Two good-looking brothers who are 8 and
9 years old. They are Roman t'.athelic, able to
speak both English and French. Both boys
have brown hair and eyes . . . with bright
personalities to match their healthy physiques.
They need a good, permanent borne where they
can be accepted together as part of the family.
Your Local Children's Aid Society devotes
its time and energy to serving the inter-
ests of children and your community.
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF P, , .UC WELFARE
Hon. Louis P. Cecile, O.C., MINISTER
Clearing Auction Sale
f Clyde Team, Beef and Dairy Cat-
tle, Tractor, Threshing Machine,
if;'ann Implements, Hay, Grain and
fisc. Items, on the premises, Lot
/4, Con. 14, Hay Twp., 21,_ miles
Vest of Zurich and 2 miles south; or
t6 miles west of Dashwood and S
miles north. The undersigned Auct-
i',oneer is instructed to sell by public
unction, on.
TUESDAY, MARCH 12th.
Commencing at 1 p.m. Sharp
Horses—Matched? Clyde Team,
Vetere and gelding, rising eleven ye-
trs old; true and reliable in every
'Reay.
Beef and Dairy Cattle—Part 'Elcre-
Blord and Angus Cow with second calf
Ott foot, milking, fresh one week; 2
Durham cows, with calves at foot;
Fart Durham and Angus cow, milk-
ing, with calf at foot; part Durham
tend Angus cow, milking, with third
*all at foot; Durham cow, carrying
third calf, due time of sale; Holstein
'Mr and Mrs Wellwood Gill, of
Grand ,Blend spent a 'few clays at
the home of Ervin Rader.
(Miss Anne Tayor orf London,- sp
ent the week -end with her another,
Mrs. Hobbs Taylor.
Shower for Bride -Elect ---
Mrs. 'George Tiernan was hostess
Saturday evening at a shower for
Miss Nancy Tieman of St. Thomas.
About 22 friends and relatives were
present. The evening 'was spent in
contests. Mrs, Tiernan read the ad-
dress and Lynda Tiernan presented
the gifts. Nancy made a suitable
reply. The hostess served lunch,
IMr and Mrs. . Lorne Genttner and
Mr and Mrs, Don Lockhart of Ailsa
Craig attended the funeral of the
late Thomas Petterson in Detroit on
Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs Reuben Eckstein. of.
Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. V. L. Becker.
Mr and Mrs, Ervin Latta of Wat-
erloo visited. with relatives here.
cow, carrying fourth calf, duo in 'heavy steel water trough, set ste:gha,
April; Holstein cow, carrying third :pig box, (Maple Leaf 10 -inch grain I
calf, due in April; part li urha•n and, grinder; M -H. cutting box, fanning
Jersey cow, carrying second caif,due1mill, sap pan, set of harness, collars,
in April; 5 Durham yearli pe, steers I quantity of cedar posts, wire,. chains,
and heifers; part Hereford and Dar - forks, shovels, Etc., Etc.
•
ham hull, 2 yrs. old; Hay and Grain—a5 ton nixed hay, I
Tractor and Thresher —MoDeer- choice quality; .300 bushels Rodney
ing .I+arrnall "A" Tractor in guar: n- seed oats; bushel alfalfa and timothy
teed condition; Advance Rumely 22x seed.
3f Threshing machine with all ale No reserve, as the farm is sold.
tachments in new condition. TERMS—CASH' Robert Adams, Proprietor.
Farm Inpements---Jois Deere bin i R.
We' b, Clerk
der, 7 -ft, cut in good condition; tit- Alvin Walper, Autioneer.
H. 13 -run seed drill ; M -H. 17 -tooth
cultivator; 2, 3 -horse cultivators, M-
H. hay loader, 2 rubber tired wagons;
16 -ft. hay rack; McDeering 2 -furrow
tractor plow; 3 -section diamond har-
rows, like new; 4 -sec. diamond hav-
rows; harrow cart; 12 -ft. dump rake;
riding plow; walking plow; M -H. r, -ft.
mower; 3 -drum steel roller; 1IcDeer-
ing 4 -wheel manure spreader; Otaco
2 -Wheel tractor spreader; 14 -plate
disc; M -H. bean puller and scuifler;
stock rack, grain box, grav,eI box,
AUCTION SALE
Of 50 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN COWS
and HEIFERS. Also 7 cu. ft. Re-
frigerator and Rangette.
' On
TUESDAY, MARCH (5th, 1..30
On. Lot 120; Concession 15, God-
Township,
oa
Township, one mile west and
-. half a •mile north of Clinton.:
Lorne Tyndall, Proprietor
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.'
Brad New... driven
with dutch for easy cleanout
95 hu.
The
1=7.4.1, spreader
farmers have heen asking for
Easy* and safe to handle. Quick latch PTO connection
—PTO shaft permanently shielded—adjustable parking
stand—throw.out clutch for easy cleanout.
Spreads it best. U-shaped triple staggered teeth -10
individually replaceable paddles designed for wider
spreading -.slanted arch—five unloading rates for each
tractor gear.
Lasts longest. Guaranteed a year --pine box water re-
pellent Penta-treated—full length steel flares—steel end-
gate—greater value at trade-in time.
Come in and see it TODAY
YOUR Flow !e a DEALER
Farmaers use more
New Idea spreaders
than any other make:
AN-NOUNCEMENT
I wish to announce that Hensall District Co -Op has taken
over the Otaco sales and meander, which we have had the,
pleasure of supplying our customers and friends for a number'
of years.
We are holding the full plowshare line including' Cast and
Ductalloy shoes but only this. The change has been brought
about by the ever-increasing lines of New Idea and we have
lacked both implement space and bin space for partes.
It is our sincere hope that this neve arrangement may
give more efficient service for those concerned. We have a
good stock of New Idea parts ;cit hand and intend to• build'
this stock up to meet the needs of the •community and grow
with the new lines which are coming soon.
Sincerely—
JAS. BENGOUGII
JIM'S MACHINE SHOP
Phone 9-W
Hensall, Ont.
lassussolusaursrawstassal=mirawastuzimuansuusuezassisearar,.
SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster
Little pigs started on SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster
weigh 40 pounds and more at weaning—and tests
at the SHUR-GAIN Demonstrations (;arm prove
that 40 pound weanlings save a month's feeding
time. -A feeding program _ of SHUR-CAIN Pig
Booster from 10 days to 10 weeks of age will fit
your pigs to make the best use of their feed aAd
reach market sooner.
Start Every Litter on Pig Booster
MILT DEITZ & SON - Zurich, Ont.
• DASHWOOD
Walther League_
The Walther League of Zion Lu-
theran church (net last Tuesday ev-
ening with the' -president, 'Pauline
Becker 'in the chair. "They ravised the
constitution and.")ieW a debate "Re-
solved that a single` couple dating
alone under sixteen. is wrong."" The
affirmative side' eeVe z.
Ladies' Aid—
The Ladies' aid of Zion Lutheran
church held an • evening's entertain-
ment in the church basement Fridn.r
evening with group 4 in charge.
Songs, readings and sing songs were
enjoyed. Also two plays "What
Husbands don't Know" and "Betty's
Paris' Hat."
Thursday, February, `full),,, ttr,4f7 •
NORTH
Guaranteed Life Income,
WITH ASSURANCE MEANS THIS
TO YOU
—It creates an immediate cash esl to
—It guarantees a monthly life incense.
--It provides freedom :from tfaveSt..
went worries,
—It guarantees the privilege et re..
tirings when ypu want to.
North American Life's Pension Plan -
guarantees the largest possible secure,
income atthe time it is needed, owe
ing to loss of health, disability', pre
mature death or oldd age.
T. Harry Hoffman
AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
A 141utctatl Company
Phone 70-W
— All Profits for Policyholders
Dashwood, Ont.
A TYPICAL employee of a well-established
Canadian industry is a married man with two or
three children. He has an income of about $305 per
month. (In Stelco the average is $394 per month).
He owns his home, and the mortgage, if any, is
being paid off steadily. He ha an autombile
and his home is equipped with almost every kind
of convenience.
As a father, this typical free, independent and self-
respecting Canadian industrial employee is anxiouu
to see his children do well, be honest, grow up
good citizens. 'And the father believes in setting a
''•go'od example in his home, in his neighborhdod
and in his job.
THE
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA
LIMITED
iONTREAI- GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO
eee
For ani your
banking..:
Did you ever stop to consider all the•
things a chartered bank can do for you?.
It is more than a convenient place to.
make a deposit, cash a cheque or see,
about a loan. You can also buy travellers
cheques and money orders; rent a safety
deposit box; purchase foreign;
currency; talk over your financial plans of
problems. The list goes on and on ..
and all these services are available at the
branch where you do' your banking.,
A branch bank is, in effect, a service centre, •
and everyone on the staff is there ton
help you, to look after all your banking,
courteously, confidentially and well.
THE CHARTERED BANKS • SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
kslti..w . a errs, . •
%;:11.-e.