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Zurich Citizens News, 1968-07-25, Page 5'THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968 ZURICH CtTIZON$ .NEWS PAGE FIVE s NEW RATES For Classified Advertisements Charges for advertisements on this page are as follows: Coming Events, and Announcements ____ $1.00 Cards of Thanks and In Memoriam $1.00 Classified word advertise- ments (first 20 words) 75c (each additional word 3c extra) Each initial, sign, group of figures and abbreviation counts as one word. Box No. Service Charge 25c If account is not paid within W days, an extra 25c will be urge. Classified word ads ac- tcepted until 12:00 noon Wednesdays. Copy for retail and classified display accepted until 12:00 noon Tuesdays. FOR SALE No. 1 CLOVER HONEY, 28 cent.• a pound. J. W. Haberer, Zurich, 2 blocks south of main intersection. 30,p 40 -FOOT ELEVATOR, all pur- pose, in good condition. Apply to Mel Gingerich, 236-4615. 29,p EL17CTRIC MOTOR, 2 HP, 3 phase 208, in excellent work- ing condition. Priced reason- able. Apply to Zurich Citizens News, 236-4672. 23,p REINFORCED Cement Tiles, four feet and three feet. Call Lawrence Ziler, 237-3487. 29,35,b CuAS T 0 M BUILT Hi -Fidelity Stereo, sold and installed, Con- 3act Duward McAdams, 236-- 4094. 28,tf SERVICES CHILD CARE -Will care for pre-school age children, by the 'day or week, in my home. Dial 23.8-4161. 30,b CUSTOM COMBINING, grain, beans and corn. Trucks .avail- sble. Competitive rates. All modern equipment. C o •n tact Lionel Wilder, 236-4020. 28,tf CUSTOM COMBINING, wheat, oats, barley. Two wagons avail - •able if needed. Contact Willert Bros., 236-4043 or 236-4724. 28,9,0,31,2,b C'U'STOM Swathing for hay and grain. Cut and conditioned. Larry Merner, 236-4638. CUSTOM SWATHING -hay and grain. Also conditioning of bay. Apply to Don Gingerich, 23.64852. 23,tf CUSTOM COMBINING of grain. Oont.act Alvin Gingerich, RR 3, Zurich. phone 236-4735. 30,b FOR RENT CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Forms, mixers, power trowel, 'wheelbarrows, etc. Call N. J. Oorr.Neau, 236-4954, after 5 p.m. or on Saturdays. 13,tf FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP -Experienced woman for short-order cooking 'and as a waitress, on 4 p.m. to 13 p.m. shift. Apply to Hensall Hotel, phone 262-2012. 30,b MISCELLANEOUS About People You Know .. , Mr. and Mrs. Ray MacKinnon and family have returned home after a week's visit with the former's parents at Kapuskas ing. Miss Inez Yungblut spent a few days last week with friends at their cottage north of Goder ich. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mumma and son, of Celina, Ohio, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Leah Baechler. BIRTHS ROBINSON-At Clinton Public Hospital, on Tuesday, July 23, 1968, to Mx. and Mrs. John Robinson, RR 1, Zurich, a daughter. A sister for Lisa, Tommy and Paul. Engagements Mr, and Mrs. David Sangster, Hensall, announce the forth- coming marriage of their daugh- ter, Gail Diane, to Allan Stu- art Cleave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Cleave, RR 3, Bayfield. The wedding will take place on Saturday, August 17, 1967, in Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall. 30,p COMING EVENTS Handicrafts Supervisor from the Department of Public Wel- fare will be at Blue Water Rest Horne all day on Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday, July 30, 31, and August 1. Any auxili- ary members or others interest- ed are invited to attend at any time during the three days. 29,30,b SPECIALIZING IN Bear on the Car Wheel Balancing $2 PER WHEEL ST. JOSEPH BP YConner Highways 21 and 84 Imo. 2, Zurich 2364875 Open 8 a.m to 9 p.m. GRINSVEN Cards of Thanks Our sincere thanks and ap- preciation to relatives, friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness and messages of ,sympathy in our recent sad bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. A. C. Blackwell, the West- lake funeral home, friends in Belmont and Woodstock, and all those who assisted in any way. -Mrs. Margaret Hess and family. 30,b The family of the late Mr. Morris Brown, Teeswater, would like to express their sincere thanks to relatives, neighbors and friends for their messages of sympathy shown to them in their sad bereavement. It was er; bedroom suite; dressers; very much appreciated and will commodes; platform r o c k er; not soon- be forgotten. - Mrs. Morris Brown and Mrs. Helen Thiel. 30,p M.r. and Mrs. Morris Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Don .O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wagner at- tended the ball game in Detroit on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hugill and family spent a few days last week -end on a trip through the Ottawa area. 0 Honour Coupe On Departure Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle were pleasantly surprised Mon- day evening when neighbors gathered to spend an evening with then prior to moving to their new home in Hensall. After a few games of bingo, the couple were presented with a pair of lamps and a picture. A social hour and lunch brought the evening to a ,close. IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE Of Tractors, Farm Machinery, Valuable Household Effects and Miscellaneous Items on the premises in Zurich directly across from R.C. Church The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 at 1:30 p.m. Tractors and Farm Machinery: Oliver No. 88 standard trac- tor, good condition; McDeering Farmall "A" standard tractor, equipped withbean scuffler and puller; cultivator and grader, in good condition; M -H 9 -ft. spring tooth cultivator; M -H one-way disc; McDeering 3 -bar side rake; McDeering 3 -furrow plow; heavy duty 2 -wheel trailer; small 2 - wheel trailer; power driven lawn mower; variety tools, wrenches, hammers, bolts, nuts; power emery; 2 electric motors; wheelbarrow; steel drums; ex- tension ladders; step ladders; 5 -inch belt, 32 feet long; 3 -inch belt, 16 feet long; 7 hp gas en- gine; 25 lbs. grease; grease guns; elevator pipe; s a w s; shovels, etc. Household Effects: Frigidaire, large size refriger- ator, like new; GE 4 -burner electric stove; Easy electric washing machine; chrome kitch- en table, 6 chairs; Motoralo 21 - inch television; vacuum cleaner; dropleaf table; 2 chairs; pic- tures; centre and end tables; electric lamps; chesterfield suite; space saver; floor polish - I wish to express rny sincere thanks and appreciation for all kindnesses shown to me by so many in so many ways while a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- pital. Special thanks to Dr. David B. Johnston and Dr. H. Hostetler. -E. E. `,Birch' Wuerth. 30,p We wish to thank everyone for their kindness and sympathy at •a time when it was deeply appreciated. -Ken, Blanche and Susan Parke. 30,p DEAD STOCK REMOVAL SERVICE PICK-UP DEAD AND DISABLED CATTLE AND HORSES Sheep and Rotten Animals Not Accepted! Far fast, efficient service, cal immediately, collect 245-0838 ST •ATHROY I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who sent me cards and treats, and for the many visits while I was in South Huron Hos- pital. Special thanks to Dr. Goddard and the nursing staff of the hospital. - Alex Mei- dinger. 30,p We wish to thank our many friends and relatives who so kindly remembered us with cards and treats while we were patients at St. Joseph's Hos- pital, and since returning Thome. -Janet and Sandra Webb. 30,b rugs; assortment dishes; glass- ware; silverware; set of dishes; electric fry pan; crocks; kitchen utensils; 14 -gal. crock; galv. tubs; wash bench; sealers; bot- tles, etc. Terms -Cash NORMAN OVERHOLT, Prop. ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 0 I wish to thank everyone who remembered me with cards, treats and visits while I was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Special thanks to those who helped in any way-MerVyn Tiernan. 30,p Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schroeder and family express sincere thanks to all who sent cards, treats and helped in various ways ~while Ed was •a patient in the hospital, and also during Kenneth's accident, Special thanks to Dr. J': C. Goddard, Miss Alice iClaypole and nurses at South Huron Hospital, Ex- eter; Hoffman's ambulance serv- ice, the doctors and nurses at Victoria Hospital, London. 30,p AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects, Antiques and Miscellaneous Items on the premises London Road, Hensall, Hensall- Highway 4 The undersigned auctioneer received ,instructions to sell by public auction on WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 at 1:30 p.m. DASHWOOD Sunday School Picnic Calvary United Church Sun- day School held their annual picnic on Monday evening, July 15. After the picnic supper sports were conducted by Stanley Haist, Ricky Gaiser, Norma Wei- gand and Eleanor Wolfe, with the following results: 5 and un- der, Donald Beaver and Kim- berley Gaiser; 7 and under, Paul Gaiser and Elizabeth Guenther; 10 and under, Robert Guenther and Joanne Huntley; 12 and un- der, John Mason and Jane Guen- ther; 14 and under, Robert Guenther and Susan Grigg; men, Ricky Gaiser; women, Mrs. Lloyd Beaver; walking 36 feet, Mrs. Stuart Wolfe; sawing wood the fastest, Donald Gaiser, 10 seconds; guessing contest, Mrs. Lloyd Beaver; relays were also enjoyed. Personals Mrs. Ed Keller, Peter Reich- ert and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keller attended the Euhler-An- derson wedding at St. John's Anglican Church, Kitchener, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Tiernan and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ford at- tended the Turner -Brash -wed- ding at Eganville on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader and family, of Stratford, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Wil- liam Haugh and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Dorsselaer and Robert. Dianne Rader, who had vaca- tioned here returned home with them. Ernest Koehler is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, where he underwent sur- gery Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Seebach and family, of Hamilton, are vacationing with Mrs. Cora Gaiser. Mervyn Tieman returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital, on Sunday. 0 Start Holiday on Safety Note The second long holiday week- end of the summer is coning up on August 5, and Canadians will be urged to reduce their risk of becoming auto accident statistics. If the same caution were observed to reduce the risk of coronary heart disease, Ontario Heart . Foundation as- serts, the saving of life might be even greater. A year-round campaign of risk reduction could cut sub- stantially the death toll from heart attack, which now stands at more than 50,000 annually. The factors which make a per- son susceptible to coronary heart diseas are known, says Ontario Heart Foundation, and many individuals can do some- thing immediately about over- coming some of them. With a doctor's help, they can correct or control the others. Accordingly, the Ont a r i o Heart Foundation suggests: 1 -Get a regular medical •check- up. 2 -Stop smoking cigarettes. Each year, heart attacks pre- maturely kill roughly 6,000 cigarette -smoking men 35 years of age or over. When a smoker quits, his risk of death from heart disease is lessened gradually. 3 -,Begin a planned program of physical activity. Moderate physical exertion keeps the heart in top condition and lessens the chance of serious heart attack. 4 -Cut down on the foods you eat that are high in chol- estrol (egg yolks, liver and other organ meats), satur- ated fats (beef, and dairy vegetable oils, and fish and products), and use more chicken. There is much scientific evidence that this will guard against or delay the development of coronary artery disease, which under- lies most heart attacks. 5 -Avoid emotionally stressful situations which can become magnified in summer time heat, Keep mentally and physically cool. 6 --Seek your doctor's help to control such other coronary heart disease risk factors as high blood pressure, dia- betes, obesity and gout. Tak- ing even one of these vital steps over the week -end can mean an early start on the superhighway that leads to better healh., Monarch upright piano and bench, new condition; Frigi- daire, medium size refrigerator, recently purchased; McClary 4 - burner electric stove; ,Coronada electric washing machne; elec- tric radio; electric Singer sew- ing machine; chesterfied and chair; buffet; kitchen table and chairs; 6 oak chairs; combina- tion bookcase and writing desk; china cabinet; daybed; oak rockers; centre and end tables; electric clock; kitchen clock; oval mirror; electric lamps; rugs; floor polisher; vacuume cleaner; oak bedsteads, Springs and mattress; dressers; com- modes; trunks; wardrobe; steel bedstead, springs and mattress; assortment linens, pillows, mats, quilts; dishes; glassware; silver- ware; antique dishes; crocks; sealers; kitchen utensils; set of dishes and silverware; apple peeler; lawn chairs; power lawn mower; step ladders; fold- ing chairs; garden tools; wheel- barrow, etc. Terms -Cash MRS. EMMA G. VORREST, Proprietress ALVIN' WALPER, Auctioneer A NEW APPROACH - Something new in the way of advertising a prod- uct is found in Zurich where Ivan Kalbfleisch is selling a supply of dog houses to anyone interested. The at- tr'c•tivo. :i;:;iq sure ±o :ac h the eye of any animal lover and could possi- bly ever attract dogs th,mnselves. Sev- eral of the dog houses which he is selling can be seen in the b::.ckground. GARDEN CARE With a little extra effort now, the garden can be made to look lovely all summer. Watering is important during hot, dry weather. Watering shoud be done only when the soil is quite dry, but then a thorough soaking should be given. This encourages deep penetration of water to root depth. People leaving for a vacation will find that mulching will help keep the garden from drying out. A layer of one-half to one inch of damp peat moss makes an excellent mulch, as it holds a lot of water, and will effectively shade the soil to pre- vent it from drying out. Now is the time to begin pro- tecting tall -growing plants from being damaged by the wind. to support most tall garden One or two sturdy stakes serve plants. They should be tied to the stakes with string, plastic coated wires or raffia. The plants should not be tied so tightly that the stems have no room to expand. Tomato plants, delphiniums, and any :other tall plants in the garden should be staked. After they have passed their flowering peak, iris plants may be divided and moved. Most iris clumps which have been growing three or four years in good soil will be overcrowded and require division. The por- tions farthest from the centre of the clump are the youngest and most vigorous, and should be kept, while the older sec- tions are discarded. A sharp knife is the best tool for divid- ing iris rhizomes. 0 - POULTRY GUIDE One guide to the quality of poultry bought in Canada is the red or blue grade mark on the bird or on the packaging. The home economists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, use this as a guide: Canada Grade A: distinguished by a red mark. This is the grade most generally available to consumers. To be labeled "Grade A", the bird must be normally formed, although a slightly curved keel is permit- ted. It will be well -fleshed, with definite deposits of fat in the 'V' of the wishbone, over the thighs and breast. Canada Grade B: distinguished by a blue mark. These birds are normally formed; ,however, a slightly curved keel is per- mitted. They may not be as well -fleshed and fattened as Grade A birds; moderate-sized tears, and minor discolorations and pin feathers that don't seriously detract from the ap- pearance are permitted. The general rule is to buy 'by grade'. A well -fleshed and fat- tened bird could be lowered from Grade A to Grade B sole- ly because of a minor skin tear or a crooked keel, which need not make any difference in the method of cooking. A Grade 13 bird which has a less perfect conformation and which may therefore be less tender, is best cooked by the moist method, and may make its appearance in stews or braised casserole dishes. The consumer will find the grade on 0 metal. tag attached to the breast, on a lithograph mark on the transparent bag, or on an insert inside the bag. Control Driveway Horticulturists with the On- tario Department of Agriculture and Food suggest using herbi- cides to control grasses and weeds on driveways and park- ing areas. The home gardener requires a chemical which is available in small quantities, as well as be- ing safe and easy to use. "Weedrite" available in most garden stores, combines two herbicides, paraquat and diquat, to control both grasses and broad -leafed weeds. It is easily applied with a watering can and an inexpensive sprinkle bar at- tachment. One and three-quar- er ounces of "Weedrite" dis- solved in two gallons of water will cover an area of 200 square feet of weed -ridden soil. As with any herbicide, preommasimagmal000malaw- - cautions must be taken to kee > children and pets away fro.n. the sprayed area until the cher: ical has been absorbed by the plants. Since "Weedrite" comes inactivated inactivated upon conta':t with the soil, it can be safely used around ornamental plants, providing it does not conta.t the foliage. Watering cans and sprayer: used to apply this herbicide must not be used for any other - purpose until they have been thoroughly washed. Herbicides that can be a°i•• plied as soil sterilants are avail- able. Since they remain as re- sidues in the soil, more care must be exercised in using them in order to prevent their absorption by the roots of val- uable trees and shrubs. These chemicals must not be used in areas where rain water could wash them onto lawns and gardens. ummer your cattle eve all the CATTLE /HNERAL they need. For maximum production or rate of gain your cattle require a proper balance of minerals and nutrients, regardless of the season. Make sure they get all their needs, particularly in the sum- mer, when pastures, like dry forages, do not pro- vides enough phosphorus, Have CO-OP* Cattle Mineral AA available on a free choice basis at all times. (The Universal Cattle Mineral Feeder is rugged and practical, making feeding easy for the cattle and for you.) Gravity Grain Boxes Available at Attractive Primes Inquire soon as the harvest season quickly approaches. Hensall District Co -Operative Inc. HENSALL BRUCEFIELD 482.9823 262-2608 ZURICH 236-4393