Zurich Citizens News, 1959-03-18, Page 7WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1959
GI 5
•
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
4r>
FIND IT IN TEE WANTADS!"
uN sERv ca La MEN r
teLASSIFXED RATES: 25 words
or less, 50e the first week, 35c
for repeat advertisements. Lar-
ger advs.: 2c a word the first
week, then 11/2c for repeats.
Cards of Thanks, In Memor-
,' Engagements, same as
above
Births, Marriages and Deaths,
No charge.
FOR SALE
ROTARY HOG FEEDERS and
Letz feed grinders, Apply to Amos
Gingerich, Blake, phone Zurich
79r12. 46-tfb
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR
in real good condition. Good size
frozen food compartment across
the top. Apply to Henry Rau,
phone 59r16, Bayfield. 11p
BEES—about 40 colonies of bees,
in standard 10 frame hives, with
two supers to each hive. Apply to
• Ed. Haberer, phone 174J, Zurich.
10-11-p
SEBAGO POTATOES—No. 1 On-
tario variety, guaranteed. Free de-
livery in Zurich. Apply to Fred
Regier, phone Zurich 121. 9 to 12p
WHITE DROP LEAF TABLE, or
would trade for three kitchen
chairs. Apply to Sydney Ramer,
phone 90r4, Zurich.
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
aur office. .. 12ttb.
SEED — MONTCALM BARLEY,
cleaned, grown from registered
seed, also some Red Clover. 20
bags table potatoes. Apply to Rus-
sel Oesch, phone 687r23, Hensall.
11-12-p
PRINTED
COUNTER CHECK BOOKS
and
CONTINUOUS FORMS
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
33-tfb
TYPEWRITERS
and
ADDING MACHINES -
Everything for the office
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
33-ttb
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, springing,
priced reasonable. Apply to Gord-
on Coleman, phone 99r20, Zurich.
7-x
LIVESTOCK WANTED
OLD HORSES WANTED -AT 31/2c
lib., and dead cattleat value. If
dead, phone at once. GILBERT
BROS. MINK RANCH, phone col-
lect, Goderich, 148334 or 148331
MISCELLANEOUS
PAGE SEVEN
FARMERS wishing to have their
cattle sprayed for lice, phone Bill
Watson, Dashwood 37r19. 49-tfb
FILTER QUEEN SALES AND
service. Repairs to all makes of
vacuum cleaners. Reconditioned
cleaners for sale. Bab Peck, RR
1, 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
DRY CLEANING and LAUNDRY
Service. Cali Earl Oesoh's Barber
Shop. Pick-up and delivery every
Monday and Thursday. Brady
Cleaners and Laundetenia Ltd.,
Exeter. 22-tfb
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.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
25 ACRES CHOICE LAND, on
Highway No. 84, about three miles
west of Zurich, Lot 21, Con. 15,
Hay Township. 50 percent of land
planted in Christmas trees. Apply
to Neil Walker, Zurich. lltfb
LYRIC THEATRE
EXETER
NOW PLAYING:
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
MARCH 19, 20, 21
"Quantez"
Fred MacMurray, Dorothy Malone
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
MARCH 23,3 24, 25
"Kathy"
Dan Duryea, Patty McCormick
Coming:
"HOUSEBOAT"
Cary Grant, Sophia Loren
Matinee: Saturdays 2 p.m.
.111101000111111
CARDS OF ,THANKS
I would like to express my sin-
cere thanks to all my friends and
relatives for all the cards, flowers,
treats and visits while a patient
at St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
and since returning home.—RUTH
WEIDO, 11p
Mrs. Sam Rohner and family
wish to express their sincere
thanks and appreciation to rela-
tives and friends for the many
acts of kindness, expressions of
sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes received during our recent
bereavement. Special thanks to
Rev. C. E. Peacock, Mrs. Don
Kingsbury, the pallbearers, West-
lake funeral home, and all who
helped in any way. 11b
The family of the late Alan
George Lockie wish to express
their sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion for all the acts of kindness,
messages of sympathy and beauti-
ful floral tributes received during
their recent sad bereavement in
the loss of a dear husband and
father. Special thanks to Padre
T. F. McKay, Fa, K. Carpenter,
and all those who took part in the
service or helped in any way. —
MRS. ALICE M. LOCKIE and
FAMILY. 11-b
Acre Strawberries
Costs $785 For
Year's Production
Strawberry production is an in-
tensive enterprise.
A three-year study completed by
the Farm Economics and Statis-
tics Branch of the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture reveals
that the average total cost of pro-
ducing strawberries was $785 per
harvested acre, 61 percent of
which was for labour. It is cal-
culated that the average costs for
1958 would be $856 per acre pick-
ed. A total of 4,000 acres in On-
tario (nearly one third of it in
Norfolk County) in some years
produces a crop worth two million
dollars.
Some 49 percent of the total
average costs were for harvesting
and marketing—mostly labour and
containers; for the fresh fruit
trade this percentage was even
higher.
The labour requirements of 759
hours per acre (80 man work un-
its) are three times as great as
for peaches, and almost 100 times
that for field crops like spring
grain and hay. More than half of
the labour time is used in picking.
A summary of strawberry pro-
duction costs is contained in On-
tario Department of Agriculture
Circular 342, obtainable at the of-
fice of the county agricultural re-
presentative.
CASH YOU NEED,
'TIS PLAIN TO SEE
...,50 OFF YOU GO
TO T.C.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 CASH
SEE T.C.C.
IS CANADA
CREDIT
RATION LI M ITED
SQUARE, PHONE 797
ODERIC 1 ONT.
Why put up with money problems?
The solution to those worrisome bills 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 solve your money problem?
Call us today!
Cultivate Your
Curiosity, Urges
Safety League
Prying curiosity into the affairs
of neighbours is bad manners. Yet
it is strongly recommended by the
Ontario Safety League , .. to driv-
ers. Be downright inquisitive in
traffic, asks the League.
Cultivate a curiosity about ev-
everything that's going on. Every-
thing that's going on, or stopping
Especially stopping. Try to find
out if, when why and where other
drivers are going to stop.
Ask yourself why the man in
the passing lane is slowing down;
is he turning left or is he waiting
for an unseen pedestrian? Specu-
late about the ball that bounces
into the roadway—is there a re-
triever right behind, either the
two or four -legged type? Check
on the car parked at the curb with
the engine running—is the driver
keeping warm, or is he about to
move off?
Give a thought to the tires of
the car you are following at 60
m.p.h.—what happens to you if one
of them blows out? Weigh the
possibility that the Highways De-
partment put down those double
white lines ahead because the
curve is dangerous—and not just
because they like to use up paint.
Use imagination and patience—not
the gas pedal—to find out why
the driver ahead is braking sharp-
ly when the road is apparently
clear.
Curiosity may have killed the
cat, but it has saved a lot of driv-
ers, Make everybody's business
your business, when the business
is moving in traffic. A healthy
curiosity on the road sometimes
avoids a very unhealthy crash.
Hensall Kinettes
Plan. Inter -Club
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
Mrs. William Mickle was hostess
at her home on Tuesday evening
for the ni' etiig of the Hensall Kin-
ettes, with president Mrs. Jack
Drysdale presiding..
Discussion centred around plans
and arrangements for the coming
inter -club meeting which is being
held at the local arena on May 1.
This Sunday, March 21, members
of the club will visit some 30 to
35 shut-ins in homes, hospitals,
and nursing homes.
Mrs. Jim Clark won the mystery
prize.
The Citizens News
Sells Counter
Check Books
Hensall Kin Give
$25 to Listowel.
Disaster Fund
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
"Advertising Night" was obser-
ved at the dinner meeting of the
Kinsmen Club held last night. Vice-
presidents John Heal and Ross
Jinks chaired the meeting.
Guests were present from Delhi,
including Wilf Wittet, nominee
for Deputy Governor for Zone D,
who gave a campaign speech. Cpl.
Les Dupont, RCAF Station Clin-
ton, who resides in Hensall, was
also a guest.
A cash donation of $25 was vot-
ed to the Listowel Disaster Fund.
Discussion centered around the
Zone D Conference to be held
in Hensall at the .Arena on Sunday,
April 5, from 9 a.m. on. 150 mem-
bers from 12 clubs are expected
to attend.
0
Canadian Urged To
Eat More Apples
To Relieve Surplus
As cold storages bulge with the
remains of 1958's bumper harvest,
Canadians are being urged to eat
more apples.
At February 1, there were 4,340,
000 bushels of apples in cold stor»
age and another 276,000 in com-
mon storage. This was roughly 25
percent of last year's 16,685,000 -
bushel crop,
Canada Department of Agricul-
ture and the Canadian Horticult-
ural Council have joined forces on
a $25,000 promotional program to
increase home consumption. The
campaign will run to mid-April.
Holdings Highest
Holdings at the first of the
month were the highest in five
years, At February 1 last year,
there were 3,126,000 bushels in
cold storage.
Coupled with the big 1958 crop,
five percent higher than the pre-
vious year and the third largest
in the past decade, exports have
been smaller to date due to the
loss of an outlet' in Continental
Europe.
To February 1, exports to the
United Kingdom totalled about
849,000 bushels compared with
667,000 bushels at the same time
last year. About 800,000 bushels
had been exported to the United
States—roughly the same as in,
1958. '
To stimulate consumption of ap-
ples and thereby reduce the cold
storage holdings, Canadians in the
next month or so will be encour-
aged, to give them a prominent
place in the 'daily menu.
LO. (.1)ST
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