HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-10-21, Page 8PAGE =Gar
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 195-$1.
Huroti Holstein Heifer Sale Brings
Top Price of 8415 by Mildmay Man
The annual Heifer Sale sponsor-
ed by the Huron County Holstein
Club and held October 14, at Clin-
ton Fair Grounds, was a decided
success with 31 head averaging
$318.00. Four milking females av-
eraged $379.00 each; 25 bred heif-
ers, $320,00 each and two open
heifers, $170,00 each.
The top price of $415,00 was
paid by Cameron Taylor, Mild-
may, to Vernon Hunter, Lucknow,
for the bred heifer, Anver Acres
Beatrice.
Second highest price of the day
and the top figure for a milking
female was $41.0.00 paid by Peter
Simpson, Seaforth, to William J.
Storey, Seaforth, for Spring Pond
Trademark Jessica, a two-year-
old heifer. A baby heifer calf
from this animal bought $75.00 on
the bid of John Lindsay, Clinton.
Peter Simpson also paid the
next highest price of $400.00 for a
bred heifer consigned by G, Al-
len Betties, Bayfield.
The big buyer of the day was
John Vander Eyk, Watford, who
bought five head at $1,425.00
The auctioneer was Bob Shore,
Glanworth, the sales committee
consisting of Allen Betties, Bay-
field; William Gow, Auburn; W.
Hough, Clinton; Vernon Hunter,
luckiow, and Ross Marshall, Kirk-
ton.
irkton. Clerking was done by W.
Hume Clutton, Goderich, secretary
of the Huron Holstein Club.
Other animals bringing above
$300.00 included: $300.00 paid by.
John Vander Eyk, Watford, to G.
Allen Betties; $345.00 paid by W.
D. Sprung, Londesboro, to G. Al-
len Betties; $305.00 paid by John
Vander Eyk to Sandy Elliott, Ex-
eter; $310.00 paid by William S.tir-
Iing, Goderich, to Howard Feag-
an, Goderich;
$360.00 paid by W. D. Sprung
to Howard) Fegan; $300.00 paid by
Harold Widrick, Zurich, to Wal-
ter J & Donald S. Forbes, Clinton;
$300.00 paid by Le Beau Bros.,
Clinton, to Walter J. & Donald S.
het Us Game Your Hair
NEW
BEAUTY
Phone 223
ZURICH
NRMA'S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Forbes; $335.00 paid by William
Stirling to Walter J & Donald S.
Forbes; $335.00 paid by Clarence
McCallum, Wroxeter, to Thomas
Hayden & Son, Gorrie;
$360.00 paid by Howard Mc-
Naught, Monkton, to Thomas Hay-
den & Son,; $335.00 by Howard
McNaugt to James B. Hogg, Sea -
forth; $375.00 paid by William
Stirling to George E. Hudie, Bay-
field; $320 paid by Harold Erb,
Zurich, to Huron County Home;
$370 paid by Le Beau Bros. to
Reginald McKiel, Clinton; $320.00
paid by Harry W. Bateman,
Wingham, to Gordon Reynolds,
Seaforth; $315.00 paid by John
Vander Eyk to Russell Ruttan,
Gorrie and $355.00 paid by Harold
Elliott to Baxter & Turton, God-
erich.
Danger of Plastic
Is Again Told
To All Housewives
For .the sake of a few pennies,
a baby lost his life. .. Thus be-
gins the tragic tale told fifteen
times over so far in Canada this
year. Here's how it goes; The
dry-cleaning is delivered to the
house. It is protected by dust
proof thin plastic. The mother,
taking the clothes out of their
plastic covering, decides this ma-
terial is too useful to throw away.
Why not use it to protect baby's
mattress? Why bother to buy a
special heavy-guage mattress cov-
er when this will do just as well?
And so, a tiny baby rolls over
one night, kicks aside a sheet,
presses his face against the cling-
ing fabric, and dies.
Its a horrible story, isn't it? So
are the stories of childrenwho are
seriously burned through their
parents' careless storage of mat-
ches, or who are poisoned by
drinking turpentine left in a soft
drink bottle.
These stories all have some-
thing in common. They need nev-
er have happened.
The answer for matches, tur-
pentine, and thin plastic is the
same. Keep them away from chil-
dren.
Here are the simple facts about
this material. Ultra-thin plastic
film, an excellent protector of
clothing because it is airtight, can
be deadly for this same reason if
used as a makeshift covering in
baby's crib or 'playpen. Fifteen
mothers have fouund this to their
sorrow. They could have bought
special, safe mattress covers made
of heavy -gauge plastic, at a very
low cost.
FEATURE VALUES at the Lucky Dollar
CHAMPION DOG FOOD — Regular 10c tin
DILL PICKLES — 24 oz. jar 27c
SPANISH ONIONS 2 lbs. 19c
BONUS — Free Chinaware ---Giant Size 85c
PEAS and CORN --- 20 oz. tins 2/29c
CLARK'S VEGETABLE SOUP lOc tin
GASCHO'S LUCKY DOLLAR MARKET
Special
ALUMINUM
STORM WINDOWS
with
SeffStaring
Screens
Only
S17.95.
FR1D C KAtBiUISCHi
PLANT NOW FOR SPRING
FLOWERS
If ycu wont crocuses springing up through your lawn next spring; tulips
edging your wolk; daffodils brightening your foundation plantings and
hyocrnths nodding in your planters and window boxes, now is the time to
plant those bulbs.
This fall, the Canadian garden supply dealers have the widest selection
of bulbs from the Dutch bulb fields in their history. You can get tulips in
every shade of the spectrum -- flame, bronze, purple, mauve, yellow, wine,
oronge, rose, white or almost black. They come in conventional tulip shapes
or in the new double tulips which are as curly as peonies or roses.
You can buy bulbs which wilt produce golden daffodils or you con go
in for exotics such es snow.white daffodils or daffodils with saucers of
white and shell pink trumpets.
And don't forget crocuses. These little birth which you con buy by the
hundreds for only a pittance, will make wonderful show edging your shrubs
or springing up through your lawn next spring. Both daffodils and crocuses
hove o long life, will multiply and keep coming up for many springs to come.
Photo by Molok, Ottawa
Agriculture Dept.
Suggests Methods
For Making Cider
"Start off with sound, ripe ap-
ples," say bacterioligists with the
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture, "And you're on. your way to
some good, wholesome sweet cid-
er."
If you want a tart flavor, try
Yellow Transparent or Duchess.
If its an aromatic flavor you're
after, use Delicious or Snow.
Northern Spy will give you a mild -
flavored cider. Fall and winter
apples are more desirable for cid-
er making, because of their high
sugar content.
First wash the apples in a tank
of water. Stir frequently to get
rid of organisms, dirt, dust and
spray residue and change the wa-
ter a few times, Extract the juice
as soon as possible after cleaning.
This is done on cylindrical craters.
Strain the juice through clean
cloths to remove the coarse part-
icles. Phen allow to stand for
10-15 hours so that the very fine
sediment may settle. Siphon the
good juice off after this settling
period, being careful not to dis-
turb the sediment.
mor Classified Advs.
Important Part
Of Weekly Papers
Classified Advs were featured
in last week's observance of
Newspaper Week.
It's the Want Ad section and it
serves those millions of readers
very well—finding them places to
live and places to work, furnish-
ing economical transportation
through the columns which offer
second-hand motorcycles, bicycles
and used cars for sale.
There are a multitude of human
interest stories in the Want Ad
page, too. An advertisement seeks
the return of a lost dog—"child-
ren's pet", It requires little im-
agination to build up a whole
story; complete from the desola-
tion of the home deprived of a
family companion to a hoped-for
happy ending to its return.
Tragedy lies behind another, a
husband who has come to the
parting of the ways with his wife,
and advertises he will no longer
be responsible for her debts.
Here are opportunities to travel,
people driving here and there a-
cross this expansive continent,
ready to take companions.
Small but fascinating specula-
tion can be found about requests
for part-time work. Perhaps they'-
re from eager, ambitious juniors,
or older folks piecing out annu-
ities or pensions.
Readers expect newspapers to
present stories under headlines
and in the ordered English of
journalism. That's not the only
way they are published, though.
In a different form, they appear
throughout the Want. Ad columns.
If you don't want your cider to
ferment and turn vinegary, here's
what to do: prserve it in clean
barrels, vats or glass jugs. Add
l Yft ounces of sodium benzoate for
every 10 gallons of cider or past-
eurize it in bottles in a water
bath, kept at 175 degrees F. for
20 minutes. Cool the booties as
soon as possible afterwards.
o• -
OBITUARY
.Leonard. Davidson
A native of Zurich, Leonard
Davidson, died suddenly in Lon-
don, on Monday, October 12, in
his 63rd year. Born in Zurich in
May, 1897, Mr. Davidson was a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Davidson. He moved to
London over 35 years ago, where
he had been employed at the CNR
carshops.
Surviving, besides his wife, the
former Jean Fairbanks, are, one
daughter, Mrs. James (Mary)
Trouten, London; four brothers,
William, Zurich; Thomas and Ver-
ne, London; Charles, Vancouver;
and one sister, Mrs. Julie Dickie,
Byron.
Funeral service was held at the
Evans funeral home London, on
Thursday, October 15, at 2 p.m.,
with interment in Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery.
Huron Farmers
Sell Cattle At
Shorthorn Sale
Top price at the Shorthorn "off
the grass" sale at Singhampton,
$410.00, went' to Thomas Webster,
Aubuin, for a beautiful two-year-
old heifer kith her 10 -day -old -calf.
Other Huron County consignors
were: A. C. Gaunt, Lucknorv; Mc-
Kinley Farm & Hatchery, Zurich;
Roy Pepper, Seaforth, and Harold
Pepper, Seaforth.
First of its kind in the province,
this sale was• sponsored by the
Ont'ar'io Shorthorn Club and was
organized for dual reasons: first,
to bring together a volume of
strong, sound females to meet the
existing demand, and secondly, to
provide a market for the smaller
breeders, In both respects, the
sale seems to have fufilled its
mission.
a—
Tlhe Citizens News
Sells Counter
Cheek Books
OK!
Jack's Away ;:,. Dealer's Convention
AND
When Jack's Away, The S Mie11 Play
Buy Your Car For A Low, Low Buck ...
... If Jack Doesn't Like It, He's Out Of Luck?
All Cars Are Winterized
HERE ARE A FEW NEW A ITIONS:
1958 PONTIAC 4 -door Sedan,
Radio, Like New.
1957 BUICK 4 -door Sedan
Dynaflow, Radio, in. Excellent Condition.
1956 PONTIAC CI-HEFTAN, 2. -door Hardtop
Power Steering, Radio.
We Still Have 5 1955 CHEVROLET Sedans
None with over 40;000 miles.
1954 METEOR CUSTOMLINE Coach
2 -tone, Radio, In A-1' Condition.
WE HAVE 30 VEHICLES, ALL MODELS
From 1942's of $99 each,. to 1952's at $699 each
TAKE YOUR PICK!
1959 GMC %z TON LONG BOX PICKUP
BRAND NEW, Save $400 on this Unit.
SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL!'
1954 GMC 19,500 G.O.W. MODEL
1,000 gallon Gas Truck. If required, with
Pumping Assembly, New Meter ctrsd 150 Feet
of Hose. Nearly new rubber. PRICED TO SELL
10 USED TRUCKS
All Sizes, Shapes and Models, from '49's to '58's
YOUR GAS HOME -
- IF WE CAN'T DEAL!
PEARSON MOTORS LTD.
PONTIAC — BUICK -- VAUXHALL
BEDFORD FANS -- G.M.C.TRUCKS
ZURICH — EXETER
"HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST DEALER"
Perso:
•
SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF
as Cards
AS `HARM, AS SINCERE, AND
-`�S^r�o
€ff mss= 6�m=•
_ E
•
AS FRIENDLY AS A HANDSHAKE
*04
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
CALL ZURICH 133
SEE THE NATIONAL LINE