Loading...
Zurich Citizens News, 1959-03-04, Page 7'WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1959 ZURICH Citizens NEWS PAGE SEVEN "YOU'LL FIND IT IN UIE 1 ICLASSIFII,D 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 SWEET CLOVER SEED, yellow. Apply to David Oesch, phone 79r5, 'Zurich. 7-8-9-p ROTARY HOG FEEDERS and Leta feed grinders. Apply to Amos Gingerich, Blake, phone Zurich 79r12. 46-tfb BEAN STRAW, 240 bales of bean 'straw, for quick sale. Apply to Jeffrey Bros., Blake, phone 83r11, :Zurich. 8-9-p USED BARGAINS Oil Space Heaters From $15.00 up Oil Floor Furnace Only $125.00 with Controls Like New! Used Ranges Only $25.00 15 Only— Washing Machines Only $8.00 Each 1 Only— Beatty Washer Like New — Only $95.00 New Price Was $189.95, 1%2 yrs. ago — Guaranteed. Gas Space Heaters Only $15.00 Refrigerators From $25.00 up They All Work! Aluminum Laundry Tubs Like New — Only $17.00 Used Propane Gas Furnace New Price was $189.95 For Only $75.00 Gerald Gingerich Sales and Service Phone 34 -- Zurich FOR SALE SEBAGO POTATOES—Nd. 1 On- tario variety, guaranteed. Free de- livery in Zurich. Apply to Fred Regier, phone Zurich 121. 9 to 12p SEE YOUR authorized dealer for Viking electric separators and re- pairs. Basil O'Rourke, Blacksmith and Welding Shop, Brucefield. 5-7-9-10-11-12-p RUBBER. 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. PRINTED COUNTER CHECK BOOKS and CONTINUOUS FORMS ZURICH CITIZEINS NEWS 33-tfb INNER- SPRING MATTRESSES 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 TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES Everything for the office ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS 33-4fb LIVESTOCK FOR SALE TWO LITTERS of pigs, seven weeks old. Apply to Alvin Rau, phone Zurich 80r2. 9b HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, springing, priced reasonable. Apply to Gord- on Coleman, phone 99r20, Zurich. 7-x LIVESTOCK WANTED OLD HORSES WANTED AT 3%c lb., and dead cattle at value. If dead, phone at once. GILBERT BROS. MINK RANCH, phone col- lect, Goderich, 1483J4 or 1483J1. MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS wishing to have their cattle sprayed for lice, phone Bill Watson, Dashwood 37r19. 49-tfb CUSTOM CHAIN SAWING—book your orders now to have your work done soon. Contact Carl Willert, phone 94r1, Zurich. 9-b =PER QUEEN SALES AND service. Repairs to alvl makes of vacuum cleaners. Reconditioned cleaners for sale. Bob Peck, RR 1, Zurich. Phone Hensall 696r2. 18-20-22-24rtfb 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 BIRTHS OVERHOLT — At South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Friday, February 27, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Overholt, RR 2, Zurich, a daughter. CARDS OF THANKS The family of the late Raymond Wein, Dashwood, wish to express their sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to friends and relatives for the many acts of kindness, ex- pressions of sympathy, memorial cards and beautiful floral tributes received during our recent sad be- reavement of a beloved son and brother. Special thanks to Pastor K. Zorn, the choir, floral bearers, pallbearers, Ladies Aid, Dr. V. Gu - lens, Wally Wein, T. H. Hoffman and all who helped in any way. MISCELLANEOUS DRY CLEANING and LAUNDRY Service. Call Earl Oeseh's Bather Shop. Pick-up and delivery every Monday and Thursday. Brady Cleaners and Laundeteria Ltd., Exeter. 22-ttb WATERLOO CATTLE BREED- ING ASSOCIATION "Where Bet- ter Bulls Are Used". Supply arti- ficial breeding service for all breeds of cattle. If phoning long distance, simply ask for Clinton Zenith 9-5650 If it is a local call, use our reg- ular number— Clinton HU 2-3441 For service or more informa- tion, call between: 7.30 and 10.00 a.m. week days, 6.00 and 8.00 p.m. Saturday evenings For cows noticed in heat on Sunday morning, do not call until Monday morning. The quality is high and the cost low. WANTED TO RENT HOUSE IN ZURICH wanted to rent, must have modern conven- iences and at least two bedrooms. Apply to Box 202, Zurich. 9b SEAFORTH LIONS • (Huron Expositor) Seaforth Lions Monday evening were entertained with films in- dicating conditions throughout Northern Ontario, when Ellwood Epps, Clinton, well-known sports authority. described hunting trips he had taken. The meeting was ar- ranged by M. E. Clarke and L. P. PlumsteeI, with Mr. Clarke acting as chairman. Introduced by Mr. Plumsteel, the speaker was thanked by E. H. Munroe. The meeting was advised that plans were well advanced for a rural relations night on March 23, when the club will have as guests district farmers. E''' CAM YOU NEED, TIS PLAIN TO SEE o SO OFF YOU GO TO MC. C. A MOMENT'S ALL THE TIME IT TOOK AND LIFE TAKES ON A BRAND-NEW LOOK. THE MORAL'S PLAIN FOR ALLTO SEE ,,,WHEN YOU NEED CAN SEE T.C.C. s CANADA REM TION LIMITED QUARE, PHONE 797 £UCH, ONT. Why put zip with money problems? The solution to those worrisome bilis is as easy as this: call Trans Canada Credit! Loans from $150. to $2,500., or even more, can be arranged for up to 20, or 30 months. So why not isolvo your money problem? Call us today! Achievement Day Held In Hensall Saturday ,For 44H Homemaking Clubs Shirley Bender, Dashwood, re- ceived a certificate of achievement at the South Huron 4-H Home- making Club Achievement Day held in Hensall on Saturday. She was one of 50 guts who received the award on completion of two homemaking club projects. Among the girls . receiving the certificate were Margaret Jean Broadfoot, Gail 'Finlayson, Susie Mae Lostell, Jane McLaughlin, and Carol Varley, all of the Kip - pen Club; Barbara Fahner, Alma Hendrick, Alma Hodgins, Eleanor Taylor and Karen Taylor, all of the Grand Bend Club. Also, each of the members com- pleting the requirements of the just completed project "The Cereal Shelf", received a sterling silver 4-H Homemaking Club teaspoon. Special feature of the program was a talk on her experiences at the National 4-H Club Congress by Carolyn Oke, Hurondale Home- making Club, who was the Ontario delegate to that congress. Mrs. Emery Desjardine, Grand Bend, who is the South Huron Wo- men's Institute District president, made the presentation of provin- dial honours to Mary Whyte, Sea - forth district, for completion of 12 projects in the 4-H Homemaking CIubs. She also presented county honours for completion of six pro- jects to Margaret Brock, Elimville; Emily Elliott, Seaforth; Carol Car- ter and Erma Townsend, Seaforth District. Exhibits, skits and demonstra- tions made up an excellent pro- gram during the afternoon. Jean McNaughton, for Kippen, and Mo- na Desjardine for Grand Bend Clubs were commentators for their exhibits. Mrs. Ian McAllister, Home Ec- onomist for Huron County, RR 1, Zurich, was in charge of the pro- gram, assisted by Miss Eileen Mc- Dermidd, Oxford and Norfolk counties and Miss Beverley Dun- can, Middlesex and Elgin Counties. Easter Seals Aid Young Carol In Fight To Combat Poliomyelitis Carol is an eleven -year-old, who today has a happy wholesome out- look on life despite the fact that the radium of her young world is confined to the sights seen from a wheel chair. Yet only two years ago, Carol was unhappy, a worry to her parents and potentially a serious loss to society. When she was four years old, Carol was stricken by poliomyel- itis. She survived the disease only to face a life in a wheel chair. Her parents literally smothered her with affection and attention. They failed to realize that this was a course that could have ser- ious results because too much at- tention could take the form of not permitting Carol to develop her own personality and self-reliance. By the time she was nine years old, Carol was a problem child, a bright intelligent, but embittered youngster. When officials of the Ontario Society for Crippled Ch- ildren, whose nurses and therapists had aided her, suggested she go to summer camp her parents recoiled at the thought. Her mother at first insisted she should accomp- any Carol. Finally Carol went to camp. Her first days were bad, yet within a week she had seen other young- sters far more seriously handicap- ped than she enjoying life. By the end of the camp term Carol was one of the happy group, had app- eared in a play, had learned craft work and was eager to go to school when she got home. Practi- cal applied psychology had worked its wonders. Easter Seals made camp life possible for Carol, something en- joyed last year by more than 1,200 handicapped Ontario kids who ben- efitted from the Campaign of the Society and 221 Ontario service clubs to raise funds for the help of crippled children. The campaign this year has an objective of $800, 000 and lasts until Easter Sunday, March 29. NO ACTION ON D.S.T. (Huron Expositor) While Seaforth council hopes there will be uniformity through- out the district insofar as Daylight Saving Time is concerned, it took no action to set effective dates, Council felt it would be wise to wait until March. Last year, centres along No. 4 Highway reverted to Standard Time at the end of September. Seaforth and the other centres continued daylight time though October. The result was utter con- fusion, particularly for those rural people midway between two dif- ferent times, and for those who were using school buses. Do It YourselF Save Money Make Money WITH FIa::rP Foam Plastic WASHABLE — HYGIENIC THE RIGHT THICKNESS FOR EVERY PURPOSE ALL ACCESORIES AVAILABLE FOR MAKING FLOWERS & DOLLS Zurich Varety Store Drop In And See This New "WONDERFUL MATERIAL"