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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1958-12-10, Page 7WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1958 ZURIQJ Citizens NEWS PAGE SEVEN. For Best Result 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 Memor- iams, Engagements, same as above, Births, Marriages and Deaths, No charge, FOR SALE TWELVE PIGS, seven weeks old. Call 7542, Zurich. 48-9-p SCOTCH PINE Christmas trees. Call Russell Grainger, 60r3, Bay- field. 47-tfb CHRISTMAS TREES — Choice Scotch Pine. Apply to Mahlon Sauder, phone 233, Zurich. 48-b STAINLESS STEEL Tableware, finest quality, service for eight $12.95; 42 piece Bouquet design, .$19.95. Hess the Jeweller. 48-b ROTARY HOG FEEDERS and Letz feed grinders. Apply to Ainos Gingerich, Blake, phone Zurich 79r12. 46-tfb -22 CALIBRE HORNET rifle, bolt action repeater, In real good con- dition. Apply to Gordon Smith, phone 84r4, Zurich. 48p NINE COLLIE PUPS, about eight weeks old. Only $2.00 each. Apply to William Koehler, phone 89r17, Zurich. 48-9-b USED TIRES — in real good con- dition, 2 only size 500-14, 2 only 5.50-15. Apply to Edward Smith, phone Zurich 84r4. 47-8-p RUBB1;It STAMPS, The Citizens News can fill any of your needs in rubber stamps, stamp pads, etc., phone 133 Zurich, or drop into our office, 12tPb, CHRISTMAS TREES — Spruce and pine, choice quality, for im- mediate delivery. Apply to Neil Walker, above Mousseau & Park- ins garage. 48-9-b COMMUNITY PLATE SILVER— one-third off, 34 piece service for eight. Reg. price $87.50 for $58. South Seas and White Orchid. Hess the Jeweller. 48-b INNER- SPRING MAI MESSES beds, springs, sinks with taps, and traps, shower cabinets, doors, win- dows, inner spring rollaways, and dressers. Apply to Brenner Ho- tel, Grand Bend. 38-tfb PRINTED COUNTER CHECK BOOKS and CONTINUOUS FORMS ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS 334ttb FOR SALE TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES Everything for ,the office ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS 334fb Large Furnace CLARE-HECLA 28" All Steel Air Conditioning Coal or Wood Suitable for church, school, hall or large home. Very reasonable in price Can be seen in operation G.E. PLTSHMATIC RANGE 4 -Burner Gingerich's Sales and Service Zurich Phone 34 MISCELLANEOUS CUSTOM SPRAYING —• Grain, corn, etc. We also do whitewash- ing, Wiliam Watson, RR 3, Zu- rich, phone 37r19 Dashwood. 22tfb DRY MEANING and LAUNDRY Service. Cali Earl Oesah's Barber Shop. Pick-up and delivery every Monday and Thursday. Brady Cleaners and Laundeteria Ltd., Exeter. 22-tfb FILTER QUEEN SALES AND service. Repairs to all makes of vacuum cleaners. Reconditioned cleaners for sale, Bob Peck, RR 1, Zurich. Phone Hensall 696r2. 18-20-22-24tfb HOLIDAY GREETINGS — Give mats, we weave them. Also a few for sale. Call Seth Amanns, RR 1, Zurich, phone 128W. 47-8-9-50-b 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 FOR ARTIFICIAL INSEMIN- ation service or more information, telephone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association collect at Clinton HU 2-3441 Between: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. We supply service to top quality bulls of the Holstein, Jersey, Ayr- shire, Guernsey, Brown Swiss, Red Poll, Hereford (polled and horn- ed) Beef Shorthorn (polled and horned), and Dual Purpose Short- horn, Angus and Charolaise bre- eds. The cost is low. 45-tfb - ' 'Witztas tvg--m` owavaltztvat6'yg-twatam A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CITIZENS NEWS Makes An Appropriate Christmas Gift s4DiD MoVaIt'aiDoI tm"iDrD7+`�VEDIa`•r�r`�t tr�r�rnr�t�IDI-D9rblai-DINDoVairrrDMMMZitiZ r; AIM>$ tx �iF Si%%3^;; •+!Lir a. �rF r«fxr:�,4. - _, , BIRTHS CLARKE—At South Huron Hos- pital, on Wednesday, December 3, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clarke, R.R. 3, Zurich, a son. BECKER At South Huron Hos- pital, on Wednesday, November 26, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs, Bill Becker, Grand Bend, a daughter, Laurie Ann. HAY—At Clinton Public Hospital, on Tuesday, December 9, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hay, R.R. 3, Zurich, a son. KLAHSEN—At Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday, December 6, 1958, to Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Klahsen, Zurich, a son, Richard Peter, a brother for Ruth. OESCH — At Kitchen -Waterloo Hospital, on Wednesday, Decem- ber 3, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Oesch, Baden, a daughter, Deborah Lynn. CARDS OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Bertha Horner wish to express their sincere thanks and apprecia- tion for the many acts of kind- ness and messages of sympathy received from relatives, friends, and neighbours in their recent bereavement of a beloved mother. Special thanks to Rev. A. M. Am- acher and to Mrs. Beatrice Hess for her lovely solo. 48-p LIVESTOCK FOR SALE HOLSTEIN BULL, thoroughbred, only 10 months old, also a pure bred York hog, weighs 75 lbs. Ap- ply to Earl Gingerich, phone 90r7, Zurich, 47-8-p LIVESTOCK WANTED OLD HORSES WANTED AT 3%e lb., and dead cattle at value. If dead, phone at once. GrL,BERT &ROS. MINK RANCH, phone col- lect, Goderich, 148334 or 148347+1. WANTED TO BUY MANTEL RADIO, used, in good working condition. Apply to Box S, Zurich Citizens News. 48-b Correction Please Two errors in Iast week's paper appeared in two different adver- tisements. The first one was in the ad of Gerald Gingerich, for Revco freezers. We had the special price listed as $3.70 for a Revco freezer, and it should have been $370 in- stead. The other mistake was in the ad of Zurich Variety Store, where we had the price of canary cages at $4.95, this should have read: Canary and Cage, both for only $9.95. We regret any inconveniences which may have been caused to either of these two merchants through our errors. °i.6', SANTA, THE ANSWER IS CLEAR AS CAN BE - tin HITCH UP YOUR REINDEER AND SEE T.C.C. Lwat MS CANADA CREDIT RATION LIMITED IE SQUARE, PHONE 797 7iIOERICH, ONT. H0, HO! THINGS LOOK BRIGHTER I'M HAPPY TO SAY - COME DANCER AND PRANCER LETS SHOP RIGHT AWAY! k teno Need Cash for Christmas? Extra Christmas expense is just one of the many situations that seem to create a need for ready cash.. Often, a loan in time will actually save you money in the long run. Get the cash you need—from $150. to $2,500. on budget plans spread over 12, 18, 24 or even 30 months. BE LIKE GOOD OLD SANTA WHEN YOU'RE FEELING BLUE - GET A T. CC. LOAN IT'S THE SMART THING TO DO! • ame,i.O.. Evening Auxiliary of Hensall United Church Holds Christmas Meeting (By our Hensall Correspondent) The following officers were el- Christmas" and a duet part of the devotional was rendered • by Mrs. Pearl Passmore and Miss Mary Goodwin. Prayer was offered by Rev. Charles D, Daniel. Instead of the usual gift exchange, a col- lection of money was received for Cross Lake Missipn. Mrs. Edison Forrest reported for the visiting committee. Mrs. Blighton Ferg presented the new slate of officers for 1959. The Woman's Missionary Soc- iety of Chiselhurst United Church were special guests, Mrs. Richard Taylor, Jr., Mrs. Alf Ross, Mrs. Harold Parker, Mrs. Thomas Brintnell sang a musical number "In The Garden" with Mrs. Robert Kinsman as accompanist. ected at the Christmas meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of the Hensall United Church on Monday evening: past president, Mrs. Wil- liam Mickle; president, Mrs. Ken` Elder, first vice-president, and sec- ond vice-president, to be appointed; secretary, Mrs, Ernie Chipchase, assistant, Mrs. Lorne Chapman; treasurer, Mrs. S. G. Rennie; pian- ist, Mrs. William Fuss, assistant, Mrs. J. C. Goddard; stewardship secretary, Mrs. Dave Kyle; litera- ture, Mrs. P. L. McNaughton; sup- ply, Mrs. Byron Kyle; card sec- retary, Mrs. Milton Lavery; friend- ship, Mrs. Don Joynt; Christian citizenship, Mrs. Clen Christie; social committee, Mrs. Raye Pat- erson, Mrs. R, J. Drysdale; rec- reation, Mrs. John Ingram, Mrs. Alex Munn; press, Mrs. M. Hed- den; Mission Band, Mrs. Ron Mock, Mrs. Harvey Keys, Mrs, E. R. Davis, Mrs. Ed Corbett, flower, Mrs. J. Flynn, Mrs. William Park- er; nursery school, Mrs. Jack Cor- neil, Mrs. Lorne Hay. Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Bren De Vries, Exeter. She presented interesting high- lights of their life since coming to Canada from Holland ten years ago. Mrs. Lorne Chapman conduc- ted the devotional and sacred pass- ages were read by Mrs. Ross For- rest. Mrs. Chapman read an article on the subject "The Spirit of Store Fertilizer Safely On Farm Reminds OAC There are several points to re- member in storing farm fertilizer safely, states the Soils Department, Ontario Agricultural College. First, if care is not taken to keep the fertilizer away from moisture, the fertilizer will cake and be hard to apply in spring. Store it in any dry place, off the floor and away from livestock. If the fertilizer must be piled, pile it in a criss- cross pattern no more than two bags wide, and no more than six bags high. Some kind of tarpaul- in or cover thrown over the pile will help keep out moisture and dirt. (Fertilizer in granular form has less tendency to cake than the same fertilizer in the regular, fine form). Second, fertilizer should be stor- ed away from livestock. Not only will the heat of their bodies. add moisture to the surrounding air, and thus contribute to the caking of the fertilizer, but the salty taste of many fertilizers is attractive to livestock, who may consume the fertilizer in amounts that could prove harmful.. Third, broken bags of fertilizer, and spilled fertilizer, can be a fire hazard, particiularly if the fertiliz- er contains ammonium nitrate. Keeping bags of fertilizer away from livestock, hot pipes, electrical wiring, and inflamable material can be a sound fire precaution. MARKET SERVICE COURTESY OF E. L Muckle & Sin LTD. ENSALL BEANS 6.30 cwt. (plus trucking) WHEAT 1.40 per bus. FEED OATS 62c per bus. MALT BARLEY 1.06 per bus. FEED BARLEY 96c per bus. MIXED GRAIN 60c per bus. SOYA BEANS SHELLED CORN BUCKWHEAT Prices Subject To Change Fast, Courteous, Handling Service STORAGE FACILITIES PHONE HENSALL 103 EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE Of Valuable Real Estate, Auto, Restaurant Equipment and House- hold Effects, Etc., on the Premises, Part of Lot 20, South Boundary, Sarepta Township of Hay, 83 High- way. 11/4 miles east of Dashwood The Undersigned Auctioneer is in- structed to sell by Public .Auction on Wednesday, December 10 1958, Commencing at 12.00 o'clock p.m., sharp REAL ESTATE Valuable Real Estate: Consisting of Part of Lot 20, South Boundary, Township of Hay. Half acre of Land on which is situated a Two - Storey brick dwelling, main floor consists of large kitchen; utility room; living and dining room and bedroom. Second floor has 2 bed- rooms; 3 -piece bathroom; large basement and pressure system, This home is completely remodel- ed; nicely situated and in all round new state of repair. Convince your- self by inspecting this property be- fore day of Sale. Terms of Real Estate: 10% on, day of Sale. Balance in 30 days. Sold subject to a reasonable re- served bid. Auto: 1950 Dodge Coach, blue in color, radio, seat covers and snow tires. In guaranteed condi- tion, to be offered on day of sale if not previously sold. Restaurant Equipment, House- hold Effects and Misc. Items: 3 - piece chesterfield; dining room suite and chairs; 4 -burner General Electric stove; Thor 4 -burner elec- tric stove; Thor combination wash- er and ironer; General Electric refrigerator; 2 large size space heaters; medium size space heater; annex stove; Bauer player piano, including 125 records; phonograph with records; Singer sewing coach- ing; china cabinet; chest of draw- ers; hall tree; leather rockers; oak rocker; mirrors; kitchen table and chairs; antique rocker; occasional hairs; mantle clock; electric clock; steel table; 2 electric fans; erok- inole board; Williams sewing machine; tri -lights; b e d r o o m lamps; vacuum cleaner; book case; centre tables; 2 Axminster rugs, 8x6; end tables; daybed; 3 -piece oak bedroom suites; 2 steel bed- room suites; oak antique bedroom suite; buffet; toilet set; extra lar- gevariety of fancy dishes; linens; curtain drapes, mats, bedspreads, quilts, comforters, pillows, silver- ware, glassware, antique dishes; assortment of embroidery thread; restaurant dishes; kitchen utensils; electric toaster and iron; 2 hot plates; waffle irons; lunch conn, ter; 4 tables; 12 chairs; 12 counter stools; 2 steel utility tables; small sealers; leather swivel chair; fern- ery; lawn chairs; lawn windmill and lighthouse ornaments; bench- es; storm windows; 3 Quebec heat- ers; variety of Doors; small fire alarm; garden tools; 2 laundry baskets; 2 power lawn mowers; cellar table; variety of fruit; crocks; sealers, and other mise, items. Due to extra large sale, selling will start at 12 o'clock sharp, with no reserve. TERMS—CASH Estate of late Norman Cowan, Proprietor Glen Webb, Clerk Alvin Wainer, Auctioneer 47 -8 -its