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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1958-09-10, Page 7'WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1958 ZURICH Citizens NEWS PAGE SEVEN • For Best Result f isu:i'w57✓'.:;w:.'Rb. :rd 'a»'f��1r:;i;F •. 4iira:i:�PitiiG k'R14,1' =Dim 131.4 <SIJJIED RATES: 25 words or less, 50c the first week, 35c for repeat advertisements. Lar- ger advs.: 2c a word the first 1i week, then 11/ac far repeats. Cards of Thanks, In Memor- iams, Engagements,_ same as above. P Births, Marriages and Deaths, No charge. FOR SALE `(TABLE TURINTPS. First quality, only 75c a bushel. Call John Groot, RR 1, Zurich, phone 94r7. 35-p 'b LED Rom PUmF'TiS, about 350, four months old. Apply to Lorne Gingerildh, phone 84.r3, Zurich. 34-35-p USED BICYCLES, all sizes, born $10 to $20. Also many new ones, all sizes. Best prices at Rallies Sport end Cycle, Grand Bend. 33-tfib P RUatEtf STAMPS. The Citizens News can fill any of your needs in rubber stamps, stamp pads, etc,, phone 133 Zurich, or drop into our office. 12tfb. WEDDING INVITATIONS and SOCIAL STATIONER.` BY INTERNATIONAL Available at 'ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS 33-tfb BICYCLES --Why not buy the girl or boy a new COM bicycle, priced from. $35 up. Reconditioned ladies and gents, A-1 condition, only $20 each. Albert G. Hess, • Zurich. 34-35.b PRINTED COUNTER CHECK BOOKS and CONTINUOUS FORMS 'ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS 33-teb 'KODAK BROWNIE HAWK;EYE . eamera, complete 'with flesh at- 'taiehment's. Like new, priced for ; quick sale. Apply to Citizens News office or phone 133. 31-x TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES Everything for the office • ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS 33-tfb AT it iTSCHAiLMERS 60 All -Crop ; combine. 'Complete with new pink up and all sieves, scour clean, . P.T.O. Only $300. Apply to Lionel Welder, RR 1, Dashwood, phone '77r4, Zurich. 35-p 'PEACHES, Vedettes, Jubilees, and manother varieties. Only $2.50 ly per (bushel lin your own containers. Appliy to Ivan Sh.arrow, RR 1, Dashwood, one mile north of Dash - woad. 34-35-p HELP WANTED YOUNG MAN wanted for perman- entposli`tion. Must be mechanically inclined and willing to learn. Ap- ply to Jack Pearson at Pearson Motors Ltd. 35 RAWIIFILGH BUSINESS naw open in Huron County. Trade well 'established. Excellent opportunity. Full time. Write at once to R�aw- leigh's Department 1-458-189, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal, Quebec. 35-fb LIVESTOCK WANTED 'OLD HORSES WAN'1'.LD AT 3',2e lb., and dead cattle at value. If dead, phone at once. GILBtER.T BROS. MINK RANCH, phone col- lect, Gaderich, 148334 or 148301. 24-48-p PROPERTY FOR SALE BARN, 32 X 24, 2n real good condition. Framework and mat- erial ail, in good condition. Must be removed from the premises and cleaned up. Call John Gall - ,man, (phone Zurich 195. 34-p SERVICES . CUfS�TO M BEAN COi1VER NINiG, with StP90 Massey Hari1is com- bine. Apply to Carl Willett, phone BIRTHS N'GHT In 'Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Wednesday, September 3, 1.958, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knight, Hensall, a son. EINDRLCK — At South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on August 30, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. ElginHendrick, RR 1, Dashwood, a daughter. MARRIAGES cALLSSTE�R-PATTER'S'ON — In United Church, Duns - Lord, Ontario, by the, Rev. Grif- fith, Shirley Doreen Patterson, ;Clinton, daughter of Mr. and :Mrs. Roy E'. Patterson, RR 3, Lindsay, to William James Ian McAllister, RR 1, Zurich, son of James McAllister, RR 1, Zu- riich, and the late Mrs. McA- lister. ASSMORE-BELL — In Carmel Presbyterian Church, Henson, on Saturday, September 6, 1958, by the Rev. Rolbert G. MacMillan, Goderich and the Rev. R. A. Passmore, Owen Sound (uncle of the groom), Shirley May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Harold C. Bell, Hens - all, to Ronald Carlos Passmore, son of Mrs. Pearl Passmore, Hensall and the late Carl Pass- more. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to take this opportunity to thunk all my friends and rela- tIves who so kindly remembered me with cards, flowers, and treats white a patient in. St. Joseph's Iiaspital, London. It was greatly alppreelated. Laird Thiel, Ealing Fast Office, London. 35-p MISCELLANEOUS BUNS and SCOPES—NEW and ised Guns. Rites sighted in for small charge. Harrison Schoch, hone 96r'4. Zurich. 27-b STOM SPRAYING — Grain, orn, etc. We ,also do whitewash - ng. William Watson, RR 3, Zu- rich, phone 37r19 Dashwood. 22tfb CRY MEANING and LAUNDRY ervice. Call Earl Oes.oh's Barber hop. Pick-up and delivery every tonday 'and Thursday. Brady Gleaners and Laundeteria Ltd., 3xeter. 22 -tib 'ILTER QUEEIN SALES AND ervice. Repairs to all makes of acuum cleaners. Reconditioned rlean'ers for sale. Bob Peck, RR , Zurich. Phone Hensall 696r2. 18-20-22-24tfb FLOOR 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-tfb MOBILE DISPOSAL SERVICES CONTRACTING Septic Tank Cleaning Repairs on Drains, Watermains, Etc. New Installations —on— Cement Septic Tanks, Drainage Tile and Drains To Meet Your Requirements BILL FINCH Grand Bend, Phone 205 ROY ELLIOTT Clinton — Phone HU 2-7452 A LONG STORY lies behind this picture. For years a board seat was in the front of Rader's Hardware Store in Zurich. Recently some of the occupants decided to move the seat around to the south side of the store, and this did not meet with the approval of Rhyman "Doc" Howald. Promptly "Doc" decided to make a new seat for the front of the building, and as soon as he appeared with his masterpiece there were several friends on hand to help him use it. Trying out the new seat are, left to right, Henry Howald, "Doc", and William Hay. (Staff Photo) Ontario Experimental. Station Proves Fall. Plowing Produces Better Corn Brought to light in experiments involving preparation of soil for corn production at the Woods'ee, Ontario Experimental Substation were these factors: 1. Plowing was the most re- liable method of preparing clay soil. 2. Fall plowing brought better results than spring plowing. E. F. Bolton, Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture soils special- ist, noted other tillage methods either resulted in prop failure or in lower yields. "The moisture supply was high- er in plowed soil during the main period of growth," he said, "and this may explain the better corn crop obtained." A "mulch" 'planting .method was used as a comparison. For this treatment, a strip of unworked alfalfa sod was left be- tween the corn rows. Average yield per acre of shelled corn where mulchplanting was carried .ourt was 14.3 bushels, while yield on spring plowing with standard tillage averaged 67.9 bushels and 79.5 bushels fallowing fall plowing. Another experiment compared fail and spring plowing with chis- el plowing, offset disking and with a combination of panbreaking plus offset disking. Corn yield was 90.7 and 87.5 bushels per acre an fall and sp- ring plowing respectively, whereas corn yields following the chisel plow were 72.9 bushels, offset disk 79.4, and panbreaker with offset disk 81.1 bushels per acre. Effect of the tillage method on COURT OF REVISION TOWNSHIP OF HAY The Court of Revision on the 1959 Assessment Roll of the Township of Hay will be held in the Hay Township Hall, Zurich, Ontario, on Friday September 26, 1958 at 8.00 p.m. H. W. Brokenshire Clerk MARKET SERVICE COURTESY OF E. L Mickle & Son LTD. HENSALL BEANS 7.25 cwt. (Early Delivery) WHEAT 1.38 per bus. FEED OATS 57c per bus. MALT BARLEY 1.06 per bus. FEED BARLEY „ 96c per bus. MIXED GRAIN 57c per bus. SOYA BEANS SHELLED CORN. BUCKWH EAT Prices Subject To Change the soil moisture supply through- out the early growing season ap- peared to be the factor that de- termined mined crop yield. Moisture fol- lowing plowing was greater than with other methods. Fall plowing was found mare re- liable for corn production than spring plowing since fall plowed land retains moisture from fall and winter precipitation, and in the spring, because of the run-off, the crop has to depend on summer rainfall. Huron County Crop Report (By A. S. Bolton, assistant agricultural representative for Huron County) "Cold wet weather during the past week has made it imposs- ible to harvest white beans and other crops yet to be 'harvested. After hanvest, cultivation and plowlthg is the order of the day on many farms. Although we have no reports of corn silage being made, some fanners indicate that they plan to start silage making operations during the next week or so. "Fall pasture is expected to be adequate on most farms. "Approximately one-third of the fall wheat has been sown during the past week." a— Hereford Show at Seahorth Fair; Holsteins at Myth Fast, Courteous, Handling Service STORAGE FACILITIES PHONE HENSALL 103 Memfbers of the Hereford and Holstein breeders association in the county are reminded of the Black and White show, and the Regional Hereford show to be held next week. The Black and White show is at the Blyth Pall Fair, as in the past, next Wednesday, 'S'eptember 17, Entries for this Show should be in the,office of the Depart- ment of Ag alculture, Clinton, to- day, September -10. Competition ST RLITE DRIVE -1N THEATRE 5 Miles East of Grand Bend Friday & Scthird Only September 12 and 13 y "Hellcats of the Navynl Ronald Reagan - Nancy Davis 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY—RAIN OR CLEAR First Show At Dusk P v •r v Brownie's DRIVE-IN THEATRE Clinton" Ontario Featuring the Largest Wide Screen in Huron County THURSDAY and FRIDAY September 11 and 12 "'Seven Year Itch" (Adult Entertainment) (Colour) (Cineanascope) Marilyn Monroe and Tom Ewell (One Cartoon) SATURDAY and MONDAY September 13 and 15 "•3.10 To Yuma" Glen Ford and Van Heflin 3 Stooge Comedy (One Cartoon) TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY September 16 and 17 "Woman of the River" (Colour) (Adult Entertainment) Sophia Loren and Gerard Oury (One Cartoon) Two Shows Nightly Rain or Clear Box Office Open at 8 p.m. First Show at Dusk Children under 12 in cars Free is open to all meanlbers of the Hue, on County Holstein Club. The Regional Hereford show i9 at the Saaforth Fall Fair, Sept. ember 19 and is aper to all mem- bers of the Huron County Here. ford Breeders AsssaoIation. Entre les should be fin the office of the Department of Agriculture not late er than to -morrow, September n.