HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1958-06-04, Page 7WFJDNE>S(D.A,Y, JUNE 4, 1958
ZURICH .Citizens NEWS
'CLASSIFIED RATES: 25 words
or less, 50c the first week, 35c
for repeat advertisements. Lar-
ger advs.: 2c a word the first
week, then 1%c for repeats.
Cards of Thanks, In Mernor-
iams, Engagements, same as
above,
Births, Marriages and Deaths,
No charge, •
FOR SALE
VICTOR ADDING MACHINES,
now do stock at Citizens News of-
fice. Drop in and see them. Zur-
ich, Citizens News, phone 133.
18-tfb
GETTING MARRIED? See sam-
Eales of wedding stationery at the
Q5tizens 'News Office. Invitations,
• thank -you cards, wedding cake
boxes, place cards, serviettes,
match books etc. 18-tfb.
16 FOOT BOAT, cedar strip, and
trailer. Also 10 H. P. Johnston
outboard motor. Outfit itis only
one year odd. Priced riLght. Appy
at Zurildls Citizens News office or
phone 133 Zunuah• 2041b
.BUY LOCALLY! The Zurich Citiz-
ens News can fill your needs in
all in -
;Vous forms.s of
business Agentor Dickenson and
Continuous Forms Ltd., phone 133
Zurich, or drop into our office.
12tfb.
RUBBER STAMPS. The Citizens
News canfill any of your needs
in rubber stamps, stamp pads, etc.,
phone 133 Zurich, or drop into
our office. 12tfb.
DINING ROOM SUITE—Walnut
finish, in excellent condition; table,
six chairs, buffet, china cabinet.
Priced right for quick sale. Ernie
Laidlaw, phone 83, Zurich.
21p
MAGIC MARKERS. Will write on
.anything, glass, wood, paper, etc.,
,dry immediately. Many different
' colours to choose from. Good for
',poster work, signs, etc. $1.10 each,
refills, 50c. Zurich Citizens News.
12-tfb
:30 ALUMINUM PAINTED Steel
:Boxes, approximately 1%'x13/'x2'.
Bottom slides, suitable for show
' purposes for poultry, pigeons, or
any pet stock. All in perfect con-
• ditin. Albert W. Shirray, RR 2,
Hensel', phone 683r11. 21b
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
SIX WEEK OLD PIGS — Yorks,
• priced to sell. Call Delbert Geiger,
97r8, Zurich. 20-21-p
'y GOOD SHORTHORN COWS
• with calves, leave papers, must
sell, priced right. Alex Sparks,
Bayfield, phone HU 2-9284. 19b
PROPERTY FOR SALE
MODERN NINE ROOM HOME,
well situated in the village of Zur-
ich. Hoene is built of white brick,
and lot is full size, Furnace and
bathroom, four and a half rooms
upstairs. Can be seen by contact-
: ing ieither Gordon Block, phone
109, Zurich, or Roy McBride phone
76r7, Zurich. 17, 19, tfb
MODERN SIX ROOM HOME, ex-
cellent location in the village of
Zurich House is like new, rec-
ently decoraited inside and out.
Three bedrooms, large kitchen,
living room 'and bathroom, full
size basement. May be seen by
contaetling Lawrence Brisson, ph-
one 32, Zurich, 20-tfli
the
f�•
1 NO: 5E11
MISCELLANEOUS
FILTER QUEEN SALES AND
service. Repairs to all makes of
vacuum cleansers. Reconditioned
cleaners for sale. Bob Peck, RR
1, Zurich. Phone Hensal% 696x2.
1$ 20-22-24tfb
FiLOOR. SANDING, PROMPT
and efficient service; •or rent our
sanders and do it yourself. This
is the time of year to have your
floors refinished. Charles H.
Thiel, phone 140, Zurich. 14 -tib
FOR ARTIFICIAL INSEMIN
aitiloin service or more information,
telephone the
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
cdlleot at
Clinton HU 2-3441
Between: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. We
We supply service to top quality
Nine of 'the Holstein, Jersey, Ayr-
shire, Guernsey, Brown Swiss, Red
Poll, Hereford (polled and horn-
ed) Beef Shorthorn (palled and
horned), and Dual Purpose Short-
hioan, Angus and Charolaise bre-
eds.. The cost is low. 15-b
PICNIC GROUNDS
AVAILABLE AT
JOWETT'S GROVE
BIYFIELD
For Reservations
Phone 29x3 Bayfield
Brand New First Line
TRACTOR TIRES
Low Prices
Our Reg. You
Price Price Save
9 x 24
$46.15 $61.55 $15.40
10 x 28
$60.05 $84.05 $24.00
Other Sizes Available At Equal
Savings.
Special Prices
On New DUNLOP Truck and
Passenger Tires.
DUNLOP TIRE DISTRIBUTORS
24 -Hour Service on Tractor Tire
Vulcanizing, Pumping & Repair.
Bridge End Service
Phone 535 Goderich
SALTFORD, ONT.
Al Linfield El. Atkinson
22-26-p
O'BRIEN'S PLUMBING
Heating and Tinsnaithing
Phone 156 — ZURICH
BODY ..
and FENDER"
ORK
COMPLETE GENERAL REPAIRS TO
CARS, TRUCKS sand TRACTORS
ARC and ACETYLENE WELDING
USED CARS
DESJARDINE AUTO SUPPLY
Phone 38
Zurich
BIRTHS
BADOUR—At South Huron Hos-
pital, Exeter, on Saturday, June
1, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Badour, Zurich, a daughter,
Carol Anne.
DESJARDINE—At South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, on Sunday,
May 25, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer Desjardine, RR 2, Dash-
wood, a daughter.
HAYTER—At South Huron Hos-
pital, Exeter, on Thursday, May
22, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Hayter, Dashwood ,a son
Jeffery.
LOCKIE—At South Huron Hospi-
tal, Exeter, on Tuesday, May 27,
1958, to Mr. and Mrs. George
Lockie, (nee Alice Forrester), a
daughter, Natalie Ann.
McARTHUR — At South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, on Saturday,
May 31, 1958, to Flying Officer
Ralph and Mrs. McArthur (nee
Elaine Beer), ' a son.
CARDS OF THANKS
I wish to sincerely thank all
those who so kindly remembered
me with visits, cards, flowers and
gifts, while a patient in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, and
since returning home. — MRS.
CHRIS HAIST. 21p
I wish to sincerely thank all
those who so kindly remembered
me with visits, cards, flowers, and
gifts, while a patient in South Hu-
ron Hospital, Exeter. — DR. W. B.
COXON. 21p
H-Iens a l l Kin. Name
Harold Knight
Presid.en.t For 1958
(By our Hensel) correspondent)
Harold Knight was elected pres-
ident of Henson Kinsmen Club
Other officers elected are: past
presi+dert, Jack D•rysd!ale; first
vine -president, Ross Jinks; second.
vice-president, John Heals; seere-
tery, Frank Ellwood; treasurer,
William Clement; registrar, Tony
Charrette; directors, George Beer,
John Dietz, Allan Crerar.
How Can 1
Q. How can I prevent a bruise
from becoming ,discolored?
A. It is claimed that if a bruise
is rubbed with butter as soon; as
the bump occurs, it will seldom
become discoloeed.
Q. How can I remove warts?
A. Castor on, lemon juice, or
kerosene, applied several times
daily for a few days, will cause
them ,to disappear. Applications
of oil of cinnamon three time's
daily will !remove them without
soreness.
Q. How can I snake a key turn
more easily en a door lock?
A. Try dipping the key in oil,
then dock and unlock the door
a few times. It will: soon turn
smoothly. The same •trea!tmer t
can be given to an obstinate bout.
Cleaning Furnace Now, Not Next Fall
Helps To Prevent Rust and. Corrosion
An odd thing about a furnace
is that it is more likely to; ,break
down end require servicing or re-
placement after a !long period of
disuse ,than from wear -and -tear in
service.
Summer is. the seasons during
which rust and corrosion can da-
mage your heating plant. Me
time for preventative care is right
now, not in late summer or early
fall.
A thorough cleaning is the fi,st
step in your maintenance program.
Start with all .surfaces: exposed
to the flame, the 1i1diest spots to
find an accumulation of soot.
An odd broom, or . even better,
a :long -handled wine brush should
be used.
Grate areas, toe, as well as
smoke and heat pipes should be
thoroughly gleaned.
This is a dirty job, one of the
dirtiest you'll ever ,tackle around
the ih?ouse. So wear old clothes.
And don't do the work on a day
that your wife has laundry hang -
Ing in the basement.
It is very important that you
remove all soot. Soot contains sul-
phur., and when combined with
moisture always present in the
air, it can cause corrosion,
A light coating of machine oil.
im igoa:tes and burners will serve
to !prevent rust. The oil wiLlJl burn
off when the furnace is put back
in .use.
If yours is a gas furnace, leave
the pilot burning all srtnrimex. The
small amount of cheat involved
won't affect ,the temperature of
your horn:e, but it will help to keep
the furnace interior dry end free
of mast.
Turn the ,'thermostat down to
50 degrees cc so. This well pre-
vent furnace from goring on diming
a slight coos! spell.
Check metal parts, particularly
around the base of the furnace,
for rust. Also check pipes for rust.
Rusted' areas should be cleaned
and painted with a heat resistant
paint.
If you're using fuel old, have
the storage ,tank completely failed.
Not only will you be ready for
the .first cold spell next fall, but
you'!]l prevent must and scale from
forming on the upper surface of
the tank.
Be sure to check the chimney.
Most of •them have a small door
at the base for cleaning purposes.
Shake soot .loose with a brush on
a long handle and sweep out the
dirt.
Small Family Far
Self Supportii. ,a ; g �....
roves To Re
But Big siness?
(By J. Carl Hemingway)
Please forgive a "home town"
pat on the back. Last Thursday
evening the Brussels Morris &
Grey telephone held open house
in their new exchange. They are
to be complimented on their fine
new home. Sponse individuals in
particular, and the subscribers in
general 'deserve a great deal of
credit for their energy and bu-si-
ness understanding in keeping this
municipal system in operation.
This brings to mind several
questions. Why is ithiss system suc-
cessful when so many others are
selling out to a large corporation?
The answer perhaps can't be,
found easily but there are two
factors that are vital. First is
leadership. This must be ener-
getic and capable, but the best of
leaders fail unless there. is active
support from the membership.
Where bath are strong success
is ,assured, If either is weak,
deterioration !foltlbws and where
bolds are thndifferent -failure re-
sults. This could be appQied to any
organization.
Is it this vital combination of
le/edentate) and membership that
makes the family farm success-
ful? I believe it is this that keeps
so many small businesses in opera-
tion. Recently I was told that
unemployment e payments have
been costing the .government $75,-
000,000 a north. This is a direct
subsidy to large corporations since
the Govennanent is supporting
theiir employees for part of the
year.
There are those who claire the
enterprise must be very large to
be efficient yet many of these
largeoperations can only support
their emiployees for part of the
year, while the small inefficient
(?) 'family farm supports its lab -
aur force for the full year. Per-
haps we're suffering from a "big"
complex.
I hope the young ladies have'mt
forgotten the 'County Dairy Prin-
cess ,contest. There is a trip to
!Britain for the Dalry Queen this
year. Aliso, we would welcome any
member of the Federation of Ag-
riculture who cares; to sit ire on
the County Directors meeting,
Monday, June 9 at 8.30 :p.m. in
the Aigrioultural Board Rooms, Cl-
inton.
PAGE ,$E1TEN
AEDON THEATRE
GRAND BEND, ONT.
Friday and Saturday
June +6 and 7
J, F. Cooper's Great Adventure
Classic
"The Deerslayer
/,P
(Cinemascope)
Lex Baxter -- Rita Moreno
Forrest Tucker -- Cathy O'Donnell
(Color by Deluxe)
Tuesday 8( Wednesday
June 10 and 11
"PAL JOEY"
(Technicolor)
Frank Sinatra -- Rita Hayworth
One Show Each Night 8.30
p.m. DST
STARLITn.
DRIVE-IN THEA E
5 Miles East of Grand -etad
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
June 4,5,6;7
Wait Disney's
"OLD YELLER"
Tuesday & Wednesday
JUNE 10 and If
"The Delicate
Delinquent's
Jerry Lewis and Martha Hyer
•BwM
Po -.1r-""s
a9
wale
DRIVE-IN Tn EAT '�`
Clinton, Ontario
Featuring the Largest Wi3e
Screen in Huron County
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
June 5 and 6
"The Sea Chase
YT
(Colour)
John Wayne and Lana Turner
(Two Cartoons)
SATURDAY ONLY—JUNE 7
„SEVEN MEN FROM
NOW"
(Colour)
Randolph Scott and Gail Russel
"FORBIDDEN DESERT"
(Colour) (Featurette)
(One Cartoon)
MONDAY, TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY—June 9, 10, 11
"The KING and F
(Colour) (Cinemascope)
Yul Brynner and Deborah Ker?
(No Cartoons)
0
Two Shows Nightly
Rain or Clear
Box Office Open at 8 p.m.
First Show at Dusk
Children under 12 in cars Free