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Zurich Citizens News, 1959-04-29, Page 7WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1959 47101123t0110.141,131.11 511111111MSMISIMUMMINCIIIIIMANZI16101101111411149.4.111811IIMMANNIIIIMAIBIZEIGGEM ZURICH Citizens NEWS ,,EEE,4 0,:,.,:p14 rp EVEE014' AE FIND IT IN TIIE PAGE SEVEN CLASSIFIED 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- lams, Engagements, same as above, Births, Marriages and Deaths, No charge. FOR SALE EBERSAL FARM elevators, for information see: Amos Gingerich, at Blake, phone 79 r 12. 17-x ADDING MACHINES — Smith - Corona, full keyboard model, spec- ially priced at only $99.50. Apply to Citizens News Office. 15-x • FEED OATS—a good quantity of good quality oats. Apply to Rus- sell Grainger, phone 60r3, Bayfield. 17-x CANADA PACKERS GARDEN fertilizer, sheep manure, and grass seed. Buy your requirements ear, ly. M. Deitz and Son, phone 154, Zurich. 15-tfb. CHICKEN SHELTERS — with chain link wire netting, some in need of repairs. $15 takes the lot of eight. Apply to Norman Gascho, phone 61, Zurich. 'CHOICE BUILDING LOTS—size 66' x 132'. Well located in the vil- lage of 'Zurich. Priced reasonable. Apply to Albert Hess, Zurich. 14-b GEORGE WHITE farm machin- ery, custom made weed sprayers, and hog feeders. Apply to Amos Gingerich, Blake, phone 79r12, Zurich. 12-x RUBBER STAMPS. The Citizens News can .fill any of your needs in rubber stamps, stamp pads, etc,, phone 133 Zurich, or drop into our office. 12tfb. PRINTED COUNTER CHECK BOOKS and CONTINUOUS FORMS ZURICH CITIZEN'S NEWS 3'3-.tfb 2 UNIT SURGE MILKER, used two years; Viking cream separa- tor, 800 capacity, used one year. Contact Charles Rau, RR 2, Zur- ich, phone 98 r 3. 16-7--8-p TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES Everything for the office ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS 33-tfb Help Wanted—Female WAITRESS FOR full time em- ployment. Apply in person to Bartliffs Bakery Ltd., Clinton 15-tfb Help Wanted --Male YOUNG MAN to work in chick hatchery. Apply to Bob McKinley at McKinley's Hatchery, Zurich, phone 697r3, Hensall. 16-tfb LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOUR HEREFORD yearlings. Ap- ply to Russell Grainger, phone 60 r 3, Bayfield. 17-x 30 CHUNKS—about eight or nine weeks old. Apply to Harvey Mart- in, RR 3, Bayfield, phone 69$r23, Hensall. 17-p LIVESTOCK WANTED OLD HORSES WANTED AT 31/ac Ib., and dead cattle at value. If dead, phone at once. GILBIERT BROS. 1VIINK RANCH, ,phone col- lect, Gaderich, 1483J4 or 1483J1. MISCELLANEOUS Fflintat. QUEEN SALES AND service. Repairs to all makes of vacuums cleaners. Reconditioned cleaners for sale. Bob 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 Oesch's Barber Shop. Pick-up and delwvery every Monday and Thursday. Brady Cleaners and Laundeteria 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 MODERN SEVEN -ROOM house, in the village of Zurich, two bath- rooms, full sized basement, choice location. Horne is in excellent condition. Apply to Louis Thiel, phone 67, Zurich. 16-p MODERN FIVE ROOM home in Zurich. Three bedrooms, living room, and kitchen, in excellent condition. Single story, only a few years old. Apply to Citizens News Office, or see L. Brisson on week- ends. 15-tfb. WANTED TO BUY HEAVY DUTY electric stove, small size. Must be in good working condition. Apply to Russell Grain- ger, phone 60 r 3, Bayfield. 17-x International relief supplies were sent to 67 nations by the Canadian Red Cross in the past BIRTHS DENOMME — At Clinton Public Hospital, on Wednesday, April 8, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Mat- thew Denomme, RR 2, Zurich, a son, David Joseph. MERG --At St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Monday, April 20, 1959, to Bill and Maureen Mero, (nee Campbell), a son, James William, a grandson for Mr. and Mrs. William Mero, Zurich. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my relatives, neigh- bours, and friends for the beautiful flowers, gifts, treats and cards, and those who visited me while a patient in the hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Goddard and staff of South Huron }Iospital, and to my family who so carefully cared for me since my release.—MRS. DOROTHY JOHNSTON. 17-p IN MEMORIAM KIPFER—In loving memory of a dear sister, Edith Kipfer, who passed away one year ago, on May 10, 1958: "Asleep in God's beautiful garden, free from all sorrow and pain, And when our life's journey is en- ded, we know we shall meet her again." —Ever remembered by her sisters and brothers, nieces and nephews. 17-p BLAKE (Mrs. Amos Gingerich Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oesch and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Zehr and family, in Welles- ley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gingerich were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Sparks, in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs Curtis Gingerich and family, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bender and family. Mr. and Mrs Amos Gingerich called on Mrs Chris. Erb, who is convalescing at the Queensway Nursing Home at Hensall, on Sun- day afternoon. Andrew Corriveau, London, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Louckes and lit- tle daughter, London, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gerromette and family, De- troit, were weekend visitors with their parents, Mr and Mrs, Lucein Corriveau and family. Archie Mustard spent the week- end with his wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Zandwyck and family called on friends at London and Mount Brydges, on Sunday afternoon CHEER UP, GOOD FRIEND AND HAPPY BE IT'S TIME TO VISIT T.C.C. WELLT{-IAT WAS QUICK AND PLEASANT TOO, THE HOUSE WILL SOON BE. GOOD AS NEW ! THEMORAL'S PLAIN FOR ALTO SEE,,, "WHEN YOU NEED CASH SEE T.C.Cp' TRANS CANADA CREDIT IS CANADA RED1T !AT1ON LIMITED SQUARE, PHONE 797 )DI RICH, ONT. Do You Need Cash for Home Repairs? Trans Canada Credit's all -Canadian loan service stands ready to help you whenever a loan will relieve a problem. Borrow from .$150. to $2,500. or even more. Up to.20 months on some plans, up to 30 months on others. l st COMING EVENTS STARLITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY May 1 and 2 1 The Restless Years John Saxon -- Sandra Dee 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY —Rain or Clear— FIRST SHOW AT DUSK Shows every Friday & Saturday Until June RECEPTION & DANCE FOR MR. and MRS. JIM CHARUK (nee Anne Marie Ducharme) AT ST. PETER'S PARISH HALL ST. JOSEPH SATURDAY, MAY 2 8.30 p.m. MUSIC BY: "THE MELODY MASTERS" EVERYONE WELCOME 17-p OBITUARIES Mrs. H. Sparling (By our Hensall Correspondent) T. J. Sherrit, Hensall, left last Friday for Montana, where he will attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Harry Sperling, who passed away at Long Beach, California, where she had been spending the winter months. The former Ray Sherritt, she was born at Blake. Surviving are one brother, T. J. Sherritt, Hensall; four sisters, Mrs. Dr. Burley, Almont, Mich.; Mrs. Wesley Caldwell, London; Mrs. Louise Spalding, Florida and Mrs. John Turner, Clinton. Funeral services were held at Montana on Monday, April 27. William. Pepper (By our Hensall correspondent) Public funeral services were held for the late William Pepper from the Bonthron funeral chapel on Friday, April 24, conducted by Rev. Charles D. Daniel, with in- terment in Exeter cemetery. Mr. Pepper, in his 85th year, passed away in the Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall, on Tues- day evening, April 21. He farmed for many years one and one quar- ter miles east of Hensall before retiring to the village. Surviving are his widow, six sons, Ernest, Sarnia; John, Dash- wood; Stuart, Kippen; Foster, Parkhill; Alex, Seaforth; Nelson, Hamilton; four daughters, (Ella) IVIrs. George Tinney, Exeter; (Net- tie) Mrs. Wilmer McClinchey, Var- na; (Dora) Mrs. Tom Slavin, Hen- sall; and Miss Grace Pepper, Lon- don. 0 Modern Etiquette Q. If one is eating in a public place where butter pats are served in paper containers, is it proper to let the knife rest on the pat when not in use? A. Never. The knife, when not in use should rest along the right part of the plate—and, of course, never with the handle of the knife resting on the table. BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE Clinton, Ontario Featuring the Largest Wide Screen in Huron County WEDNESDAY—April 29 "THE MAN INSIDE" Jack Palance -- Anita Ekberg (One Cartoon) THURSDAY and FRIDAY April 30 and May 1 — Double Feature — "SENIOR PROM" Jill Corey -- Louis Prima Keeley Smith "THE WHOLE TRUTH" Stewart Grainger -- Donna Reed (One Cartoon) SATURDAY and MONDAY May 2 and 4 — Double Feature — "RIDE LONESOME" (Colour) Randolph Scott -- Karen Steele "THE CASE AGAINST BROOKLYN" Darren McGavin -- Maggie Hayes (3 Stooge Comedy) (One Cartoon) TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY May 5 and 6 "RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP" Clark Gable -- Burt Lancaster. (Two Cartoons) Spray School Will Be Held In Clinton Agriculture Office During the past few years a great number of new herbicides have been introduced on the mark- et. These funny sounding names and confusing numbers are leav- ing a lot of farmers in doubt as to what to use to control the various weeds that are on our farms. Some of the materials on the market to date are more effective than others because of their select- iveness (effect on various weeds) and it is wise to have a good understanding of the materials on the market. The Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Association are sp- onsoring a Spray School for Cus- tom and Private Spray Operations in the Board Rooms, Department of Agriculture, at 8.30 on Tues- day, May 5. All people that are interested in learning more about spraying are invited to attend. The meeting will be in charge of Mr. C. H. Kingsbury of the Field Crops Branch, Guelph, assisted by the County Weed Inspectors, Mr. William Dougall, Hensall and Mr. Alex Chesney, RR 3, Seaforth. Arrangements are being made to have a discussion on the various types of herbicites, on their effect- iveness for certain weeds and of course, the cost factor will be dis- cussed, It is hoped also to have commercial people on hand to chair a panel so that farmers 'and spray operators may ask questions about their products. This should be a worthwhile school as it is being held just pri- or to a new spraying season. It is reported by farmers having custom spraying done that some of the operators are not familiar with materials, rates of application and nozzel sizes. The meeting should give everyone an opportunity to find out what they have to know so they can be better operators this coming year. 0 The most northerly Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is at Yellowknife, North West Territories.