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Zurich Citizens News, 1959-04-15, Page 12PAGE TWELVE ZURICH Citizens NESS Annual Meeting of Zurich Bali Club Will Be Held This Friday Night The annual meeting of the Zur- ich Lumberkings ball club will be held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Friday night, April 17, at 8 p.m. It is most important that everyone interested in having a baseball team in Zurich this year attend this meeting. Several of last year's players have already indicated that they would like to return for another season. Already a popular star of the past several years, Arnie Mey- er, has indicated he will be back in Zurich this season. Most of last year's crew are still around, and will be available for action, The only doubtful starter will be Bob White, starry mound perfor- mer last season, and short-stop Red Theander, who is still station- ed in the bank at Chatham. Arnie Meyer has informed the local brass that he thinks he can secure the services of a first rate short-stop from his home -town of Harbor Beach, Michigan, With this gap filled it seems the only pro- blem facing the executive will be pitching staff. A good turnout of all interested in baseball at this annual meeting will assure Zurich of a top-notch ball team for the coming season. ARNIE MEYER WILL BE BACK Huron -Perth. Baseball League 'j' ill eet in Zurich, `! ed esday, April 22 With the corning of spring the baseball season is just around the corner. Leroy O'Brien, president of Huron -Perth Baseball League, has announced that the annual meeting of the group will be held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Wed- nesday, April 22, at 8.30 p.m. The president is urging all in- terested parties to attend this meeting. In past years there has not been enough interest shown at the league meetings, he claims, and only by a good turnout can the league function properly. There is not too much informa- ® C':ITUARY Alan Cochrane (By our Hensall correspondent) Residents of Hensall and district were shocked to learn of the sud- .den passing of Allan Cochrane, 62, who died suddenly on Wednesday evening, April 8. Mr. Cochrane was at the farm of Jim McEwan, west of Hensall, looking over some live stock, and apparently was in the best of heal- th at 4 p.ni. When Mr. McEwan went out at 7 p.m. he discovered him dead, Death was attributed to a coronary thrombosis. He was unmarried, and made his home with his sister, Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie. Surviving are three brothers, John, Seaforth; Jim, To- ronto; Bill, Hinsdale, Illinois; sev- en sisters, (Ida) Mrs. Ross Dick, Goderich; (Agnes) Mrs. Albert Northey, Cameron, Ont.; (Polly), Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie, Hensall; (Ann) Mrs. R. S. Hopkins, Green- castle, Indiana; (Claudia) Mrs. L. S. Eller, Youngspoint, Ontario; (Alice), Mrs. J. A. Miller, Seattle, Washington; (Edna), Mrs. Charles Robinson, Zurich. Private funeral service was held from the Bonthron funeral home, Hensall, on Saturday, April 11, at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. Charles D. Daniel. Interment was made in Hillsgreen cemetery, BUSY SPOT (Clinton News -Record) Many parents and their child- ren made use of the Easter vaca- tion to arrange for tonsil removal for the youngsters, Miss Hilda Smith, superintendent of Clinton Public Hospital, reports that 21 tonsillectomies have been carried out during the Easter week. Special visitors at the hospital on Monday will be the Hon. Dr. M. B. Dymond, the Ontario Min- ister of Health. It will be a brief visit between 4.30 and 5 p.m. Mr. Dymond is also visiting hospitals at Exeter, Seaforth and Goderich during Monday afternoon, that ev- ening will be the guest speaker at the nomination meeting of the Hu- ron Progressive Conservative As- sociation. 1 tion available at the present time as to how many teams Will enter the league this year, since there has been a rumor that Hensall will again field a team. Dashwood, Mitchell, and Zurich are probable sure starters. Exeter, who has entered the past two years and failed to finish either season, will not likely be in the league. Locally it is planned to hold a meeting in the near future to re- organize for the coming year. Sev- eral of last year's players have again voiced their intention of playing in a Zurich uniform. 0 THE MAGISTRATE WONDERS (Goderich Signal- Star) "I wonder if he was imbibing' his namesake's brand?" said Mag- israte D, E. Holmes when John Walker, 41, of Grosvenor street, London, pleaded guilty to impair- ed driving. Mr. Walker gave his occupation as traveller. He was fined $75 and costs, or 10 days in jail, and his driving license was suspended six months. The London man was charged following a mix-up on Huron road in Goderich on March 20. 0 MracNaught®.n To Carry Banner In \ ext Election (Continued from Page One) meeting were John Hanna, MLA for Huron -Bruce, Wingham; Ern- ie Fisher, Mayor of Goderich; Wil- liam R. Jewitt, Hullett Township, and warden of Huron County; Mayor Burton Stanley, Clinton. Nominee Charles MacNaughton thanked his hearers for their no- mination, and reviewed the pro- gress in Huron County since he was first in office, last summer. He remarked upon the long-await- ed Saltford Bridge project north of Goderich, which would be be- gun this summer. He noted the highways work which was planned, and stated that he hoped for the road from Seaforth through Wal- ton and Brussels and connecting with Highway 86, to become a "development road" similar to the one at Auburn. Reviewing the work in his first session, Mr. MacNaughton com- mented upon the serious way in which the ministers carried out their work, and noted with pleas- ure that although the per capita debt in March was $67, in Ontario,' this was only one-third of what it was 15 years ago. MacNaughton's promises t o Huron were for his continued em- ployment in support of Huron, and his support of Prime Minister Frost and his candidate, mosolamosmram Clearing Auc 'i Rfn Sale of Real Estate, Farm Implements, Hay, Household Effects, and Mis- cellaneous Items, on the premises, Lot 17, Conecssion 4, Hay Town- ship, 21/2 miles west of Hensall, or 334, miles east of Zurich and 3/4 mile south, on Friday, April 17 at 1 p.m. sharp Real Estate; Consists of Lot 17, Concession 4, Hay Township, 100 acres of choice loam land, 2 good wells, large bank barn 72'x48'; 2 - storey brick house and garage. This farm is in excellent condition with about 95 acres of tillable soil, 30 acres being seeded out, Terms: 10% of sale price, day of sale, a part mortgage can be ar- ranged, immediate possession; for further particulars contact Fred Beer, Hensall, phone 178W. Sold subject to reserve bid. Implements: W. C. Allis Chal- mers tractor with scuffler and bean puller; manure loader, 7 ft.; McDeering stiff tooth cultivator; 2 -furrow Cockshutt plow; 3 -section lever harrows; 4 -section drag har- rows; 3 -drum roller; M -H binder; mower; rubber tire wagon; grain box (nearly new) ; seed drill; feed cooker; fanning mill; Hergot grain sower; 2,000 lbs, scales; bag truck; electric fencer; lumber; scrap iron; forks; shovels and numerous other articles. Quantity of baled hay. Household Effects: Chesterfield suite; bedroom suite; oak dining room suite; piano; tables; cup- boards; Quebec heater; new annex; Clare -Jewel kitchen stove; table; lamps; tri -light lamps, etc., etc. At the same time there will be offered for sale the furniture and antiques of the late Wm. Dignan estate, consisting of dishes, clocks, cherry rocking chair, hand carved picture frame, toilet sets; 8 good kitchen chairs. One of the first Osborne sewing machines made, nearly 100 yrs. old, and numerous other articles. Terms—Cash. FRED C. BEER, Proprietor Ed. Corbett, Auctioneer 14-5-b Extensive Auction Sole Of Livestock, Auto, Truck, Trac- tors, Combine, Farm Implements, Grain, Feed and Miscellaneous Items, on the premises, Lot 22, Concession 4, Hay Township, 21/2 miles west of Hensall, 1/2 mile north, or 4 miles east of Zurich. The undersigned Auctioneer is instructed to sell by Public Auc- tion on Wednesday, April 15 commencing at 1.00 p.m. sharp Cattle: Brindle cow, fresh two months, with calf at foot; Holstein cow, fresh one month, with calf at foot; Holstein cow, carrying third calf, due first week in May; Hol- stein, carrying third calf, milking, due in June; part Durham & Jersey cow, fresh one month, with calf at foot; part Holstein and Jersey heifer, fresh one month, with calf at foot; Durham heifer, due first week in June; part Hereford and Durham heifer, rising 2 yrs. old; Holstein steer, rising 2 yrs. old; 2 Hereford yearling heifers; Holstein yearling heifer; part Hereford and Holstein steer, rising 2 yrs. old. Hogs: 5 York sows, with litter ready to wean by sale date; 3 York sows, averaging 225 lbs. each; 12 stockers, averaging 130 lbs. each; York hog, 2 yrs, old. Auto: 1953 Meteor Sedan, green in color in A-1 condition; 1949 Mercury half -ton pickup truck; Allis Chalmers "WD" standard tractor, equipped with 45 kit, all newly overhauled; Allis Chalmers Standard 'B' tractor, equipped with hydraulic 2 -row scuffler.; Case Combine, 6 ft. with power take -off, in good condition; Gale forage har- vester, equipped with corn and hay attachments in A-1 condition. Farm Machinery: Inter. 3 -furrow plow; Buehler 9 ft. cultivator on rubber; John Deere hammer mill; Letz 101,4, inch grinder; Allis Chalmers 7 ft. power mower; Woods corn picker; Allis Chalmers corn picker; Allis Chalmers side delivery rake, with power take -off; Kissel 32 -plate tractor disc; 3 -sec- tion Otaco folding harrows; 4 -sec- tion diamond harrows; 18 ft. grain auger; heavy duty rubber tire wagon, equipped with combination grain and forage harvester box; Cockshutt tractor spreader; 13 -run McDeering fertilizer drill; 2 -wheel trailer with steel box; 2 circular saws; tractor tire chains; Smalley grain blower; Case 5 ft. one-way disc; Allis Chalmers hay baler; tractor snow plow; J. K. silage blower; 'B' Allis Chalmers tractor used parts; M -H bean puller; 33 ft. extension ladder; heat houser; large galv. tank; electric cattle clipper; 130 ft. endless belt; colony house; 3 -drum steel roller; set of Sleighs; maple syrup equipment; large' quantity cedar posts; port- able emery; 100 ft. plastic hose; Extensive Auction ion Sale Of Valuable Tractors, Truck, McKee Harvester, Farm Imple- ments, Choice Durham and Here- ford Cattle, Saddle Horses, Hogs, Poultry;. F e e d,.. Miscellaneous Items, on the premises Lt 26, Con- cession 12, Hay Township, 11/ miles west of Zurich and 1 Zvi mules north. The undersigned Auctioneer re- ceived instructions to Sell by Pub- lic Auction on Monday, April 20 1959, at 12 o'clock sharp Tractors, Truck and Harvester - 1951 Dodge q4 -Ton Truck with racks & tarp in A-1 condition; Allis Chalmers "C A" Tractor, with 2 - Row Scuffler and Mounted 2 -Fur- row Plow, like new; Ford Tractor with Mounted Loader, Gravel and Manure Buckets, like new; Ford Tractor in A-1 condition; McKee Harvester, with all attachments, in new condition. Farm Machinery -- M -H 13 -run fertilizer drill, power lift and mar- kers; McDeering 7 ft grain binder; M -H power take -off mower, 7 ft. cut; McDeering side rake on rub- ber, like new; Cockshutt tractor manure spreader; McDeering pow- er lift spring tooth cultivator; 3 - section spring tooth harrows; Int. 2 -furrow plow; 2 sets diamond harrows; John Deere hammer mill; forage harvester, rack; 2 rubber -tire wagons; two 16 ft. flat racks, like new; 3 -point hitch for Ford tractor; grader blade; dump scraper; double disc; cultivator and two -furrow plow; 2 -row team scuffler; single horse scuffler; M -H mower; walking plow; 2 -wheel trailer; platform scale; fanning mill, root pulper; sling ropes; 2 electric fencers; light dray show wagon with full circle; 3 -seated cutter; grain and corn elevator; McDeering electric cream separa- tor; clean easy milking machine; 3 rotary pig hoppers; 500 cap. el- ectric brooder; bag truck; quan- tity cedar posts and lumber; far- rowing crate; 6 heat lamps; new extension ladder; 100 jute bags; 3 buffalo robes; chicken hoppers; feeding cart; large size bean cook- er; quantity mixed wood, chains, forks, shovels and other miscellan- eous items. NOTE: Implements all in new condition. Durham and Hereford Cattle— Red Durham cow, acrrying second calf, due sale date; Durham heifer, due sale date; 2 Durham heifers, due in May; 2 Hereford heifers, due in May; Durham cow, carry- ing third calf, due July 18; Here- ford cow, carrying third calf, due July 30; Hereford cow, calf at foot, due July 14; Hereford heif- er. due May 11; Durham heifer, due in August; Hereford heifer, due in Sept.; Hereford cow, due in June; Hereford heifer, due in July; black cow, carrying second calf, due in May; Black cow, milking, calf at foot; Hereford cow due in April; Roan Durham cow, carry- ing third calf, due in April; Dur- ham cow, due April; roan Dur- ham cow, due May 6; two Here- ford cows, with calves at foot, due in Sept.; 17 Hereford & Durham yearling calves; 16 Durham & Her- eford steers, averaging 1,100 lbs., ready for market; purebred Red Shorthorn bull. Cattle all choice quality. Horses—Hackney Hunter Geld- ing; Hackney Pony Gelding; Shet- land Pony Stallion (spotted); new western saddle, Hogs -6 York sows, with litters ready to wean by sale date; 5 York sows, due in June; York sow, due in July; 6 pigs, 10 weeks old; 8 pigs, 2 months old; purebred Landrace hog. Poultry -325 DeKalb Leghorn yearling hens, in top production. Feed -6 ton cob corn; quantity of Hay. Household Effects and Miscellan- eous Items----- bedsteads; dressers; commodes, dining room table and chairs; wash stand; couch, etc. etc. No reserve as farm is sold. Due to extra large sale, selling will start sharp at 12 o'clock. Plan to attend, Terms—Cash EARL THIEL, Proprietor Alvin Walper, Auctioneer Harold Stade, Clerk 15-b electric bean cooker; oat roller; 11/4 h.p. electric motor; 1.14. h.p. electric motor; M -H cream sep- arator; 8 milk cans; large quantity scrap iron; forks, shovels, chains, and other miscellaneous items. Grain and Feed: 150 bus. Rod- ney oats; 50 bus. Climax timothy seed, choice quality; quantity hay and corn. Also many miscellaneous items and household effects. No reserve, as the rarm is sold. Terms—Cash MRS. PEARL KOEHLER, Prop, Alvin Walper, Auctioneer Leonard Erb, Clerk 14-5-b WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1959 Important Auction Sale Of Valuable Real Estate, Farm Implements, Household Effects & Miscellaneous Items, on the prem- ises, Lot 7, Concession 7, Stanley Township, 2 miles north of Hills- green, or 3 miles south of Varna. The undersigned Auctioneer is instructed to sell by Public Auc- tion on Saturday, April 18 commencing at 1.00 p.m. sharp Real Estate: Consists of Lot 7, Concession 7, Stanley Township; 99 acre farm, of choice clay loam; 8 acres mixed bush, remainder under cultivation. 17 acres fall. wheat, 35 acres fall plowed; has a well built stone dwelling, 2 barns, drive shed and hen house, small orchard, never -failing water sup- ply. Land all rich clay loam. Terms of Real Estate: 10% on day of sale, balance in 30 days. Sold subject to a reasonable re- serve bid. Farm Implements: Massey Har- ris binder, 6 ft. cut; Inter. mower, 6 ft. cut; 2 -section spring tooth harrows; 4 -section diamond har- rows; 13 hoe grain drill; Cockshutt 11 -run fertilizer drill; M -H bean scuffler; chicken brooder; 4 range shelters; set of sleighs; steel wag- on and rack; McDeering hay load- er; set of sleighs; fanning mill; butcher kettle; quantity of wood; walking plow; grindstone; 2 -wheel trailer; stoneboat; quantity of hay; crosscut saw; carpenter tools; shovels, forks, chains, and other miscellaneous items. Household Effects: consist of dining room table and chairs; an- tique rockers; wicker rockers; day- bed; 2 chest of drawers; kitchen cupboard; 2 Quebec heaters; sew- ing machine; settee; 2 complete bedroom suites; small stands; cen- tre tables; fireplace equipment; organ; numerous lamps; kitchen clock; sausage grinder; dishes; kit- chen utensils; sealers; pictures; coaloil stove, etc., etc. No reserve, everything will be sold. Terms—Cash. Mrs. Lloyd Bender, Administrator for the Estate of the late Mrs. Thelma Workman Alvin Walper, Auctioneer 14-5-b Clearing Auction Sale Of Beef and Dairy Cattle, Hogs, Tractors, Thresher, Farm Imple- ments, Feed and Miscellaneous it- ems, on the premises, Lot 17, Con- cession 4, Ste»hen Township, 2l miles west of Exeter, on Huron Street, %2 miles south. The undersigned auctioneer is instructed to sell by public auction on Wednesday, April 22 1959, at 1.00 p.m. sharp Dairy and Beef Cattle— 7 Hol- stein heifers, milking, carrying sec- ond calves, due in late fall; Hol- stein cow, milking, carrying third calf, due ,in November. This is an extra high producing herd of Hol- stein cows. 2 Hereford cows, with calves at foot; Hereford cow, with twin cal- ves at foot; part Durham and Her- eford cow, due middle of May; Durham cow, due May 24; Here- ford cow, with calf at foot; 4 yearling cattle; purebred Hereford bull, 10 months old. These are all top quality cattle. Chestnut Saddle Mare, 8 years old, bred to Arabian Stallion, due to foal June 5. Hogs—purebred Landrace sow, with first litter of six; part York and Landrace sow, with second litter of eight; part York and Landrace sow, carrying first lit- ter, due end of May; purebred Landrace hogs, 10 months old. Tractors and Farm Implements —John Deere "A" rowcrop tractor, like new; Allis Chalmers "C" row - crop tractor, like new; John Deere 15 -run fertilizer drill, like new; John Deere 7 ft. cut power -lift cul- tivator,- like new; John Deere 3 - furrow plow, on rubber, like new; M -H 7 ft. binder; White thresher, on steel; Bradley rubber -tire wag- on, 16 ft. rack; 4 -section diamond harrows, like new; John Deere 2 - row scuffler; steel roller; cement mixer with motor; one unit Un- iversal milking machine; 100 ft. drive belt; Goodison hammer mill; root pulper; moveable shed; elec- tric table model 5.50 cap. De Laval cream separator, like new; forks, shovels, chains. Other miscellan- eous items, Implements ' all in new condition. No reserve as farm is sold. Terms—Cash FRED BISCHOFF, Proprietor Alvin Walper, Auctioneer Garnet Hicks, Clerk 15-b 0 The cobalt bomb which was de- veloped by Canadian scientists is proving to be a most useful tool in the radiation treatment of small, deepseated cancers, officials of the Canadian Cancer Society announce.