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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1960-01-06, Page 7`WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1960 DASHWOOD and DISTRICT (MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent) New Yeas' Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Annan, Pickering, Mr. Harry and Miss Emma Bassow, of the Bronson Line, with Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Wellwood Gill, Mr Kenneth Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. John Kowalchuk and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mitchell and Wayne, all of Grand Bend, Miss Marian Rader, London, Fred and Earl Miller, Zion, with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader and family. Mrs. Nora Koessel, Roselle, Il- linois, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and other relatives. Also Mr, and Mrs. Earl 'Slumpf and family, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allemang and Robert, Niagara Falls, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and family last Sunday. Miss Thelma Weber, London, with Mrs, Dan Weber. Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Beisenthol and family, Copetown, with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Keller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Keith 'Keller, London, Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Lindenfieid and family, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Max Learn and fam- ily, Pembroke, Miss Margaret Hirtzel, Centralia, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Keller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Greb and family, Miss Loretta Keller and Gordon Pear- son with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keller, Jarrott Couple Celebrate 45th Anniversary (By our Hansall Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrott, who observed their 45th Wedding An- niversary on Wednesday, Decemb- er 30, were pleasantly surprised on Saturday evening when relativ- es on Mr. Jarrott's side met to honour them and to present them with numerous gifts. Mr. Jarrott spoke briefly and both Mr. and Mrs. Jarrott expres- sed their thanks. On Wednesday evening relativ- es on Mrs. Jarrott's side met to present them with gifts and enjoy a social time together. They were the recipients of many lovely gifts and congratulatory messages, and a dozen red roses, a gift of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, Guelph. DON'T WASTE GRAIN MIX IT! THE FEED IT! SHLJR-GMN WAY BALANCE YOUR GRAIN WITH: SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATES M. DEITZ and SON YOUR BALANCED FEEDING HEADQUARTERS PHONE 154 ZURICH 'AUTHORIZED ANTHES Vellgektr DEALER Plan now to be certain of low-cost heating corn- fort onfort next winter. Call us for FREE INSPECTION If your furnace is o.k. we'll tell you. If it needs minor adjustment our charges are reasonable. If you need a new furnace we'll help you choose the ANTHES furnace best suited to your heating needs and try to install it with the least possible in- convenience. LOW DOWN PAYMENT—EASY TERMS RADER and MITTELHOLTZ HARDWARE Phone 63 — ZURICH ZURICH CITIZENS ]NEWS PAGE . EVEN Pfaff Becker Martha Helen Becker, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Henry Becker, Dashwood, and Wilmer Jack Pfaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfaff, RR 1, Exeter, exchanged marriage vows before Rev. K. L. Zorn. in Zion Lutheran Church, Dashwood, on Friday, December 18, at 630 p.m, For her wedding the bride wore a royal blue wool suit with royal blue and white accessories and corsage of pink roses. Miss Betty Becker, sister-in-law of the bride was her only attend- ant wearing a royal blue suit with pink accessories and pink rose corsage. Mr. Allen Becker was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Pfaff will live in: Crediton. Canadian Junior Red Cross Appeals For $150,000 Funds The Canadian Junior Red Cross will, make a determined effort to expand its role in international assistance during 1960. The aim is to treble the ,amount of finan- cial help usually distributed to children throughout the world through its fund for International Help and Understanding.. An appeal now being launched among the membership of 1,372,316 boys and girls in more than 40,000 classroom branches has an objec- tive of $150,000 and will be ear- marked for the assistance of re- fugee children. Dr. J. T. Phair, chairman of the. national advisory committee of the Canadian Junior Red Cross, an- nounced in Toronto recently that this will be the Junior Red Cross tribute to World Refugee Year. He explained that a contribution of at least ten ,cents by every child enrolled it the Junior Red Cross will assure success of the appeal. Dr. Phair emphasized that parents should encourage their children to earn their•;dontribution to the Fund for International Help and Understanding by doing odd jobs about the home or by depriv- ing themselves of some pleasure. In this way the children will have a better appreciation of their .sup- port of the Junior Red Cross' re- fugee effort. It is expected that many bran- ches, particularly those in high schools, will conduct a number of fund-raising projects in their schools. These will consist of parties, dances, shoe shine and car washing days, etc. Money for the Junior Red Cross Fund for International Help and Understanding will be used to pur- chase food, clothing, drugs and other essentials. It will also estab- lish self-help projects and voca- tional programs to help refugees solve some of their problems and to equip them for the future. This Junior Red Cross project for refugees has been endorsed by departments of education through- out Canada. FASHION SHOPPE GODERICH JA"GARY SALE OUTSTANDING VALUES ON REGULAR MERCHANDISE COATS DRESSES CAR COATS SOME FUR TRIMMED, OTHERS SMARTLY PLAIN. ALL SIZES IN STOCK. COME EARLY! Dresses for everyone — Many styles, fabrics and colours to choose from. Our entire stock — Famous makes — at substantial savings. SKIRTS PLAIN PLEATED REVERSIBLES w Regular 12,95 to 23.95 — SAVE AT -= 8.95 to 16.95 SWEATERS SHAGS -- Wool, Orlon Magicon and in Cardigans and Pullovers Save 25% SAVE 1/3 T0 1/2 SAVE SAVE FASHION SHOPPE GODIEkICH JA 49431 Parr Line Farm Forum Parr ,Line Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Keith Love on Monday night, with the subject for discussion, "Adjust- ment in the number of farms in Canada". Answers to the questions are as follows: "Wei '• are producing too much. We have a surpilus of wheat, pork; eggs, abutter and milk products. These surpluses caused the depres- sed prices. We are forced into ex- tra pxoduetion, to try to make a good living and to take advantage of volume ;purchases, advantages of volume selling and to make the best use of our expensive mach- inery and buildings." "Part time off -farm employ- ment helps a farmer make ends meet, if he can do it successfully. It Would be better if they didn't have to. In many cases it helps cut production by taking land and buildings out of production. It may result in farm buildings and land becoming run down in condi- tion." "We favour increased direction and control of our business by our farm organizations and not by the government." Euchre winners were: ladies, Mrs. Eldon Jarrott, Ruth Ann Jar- rott; men, Ross Love, Glen Weido. Pl(tce of the next meeting, will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adkins. Youths Sentenced For Dashwood Break-in In Dec. Breaking into the V. L. Becker implement shop at Dashwood, caused Robert D. Burton and Don- ald T. Kubeshkie, London, to lose three weeks of freedom at the Christmas season. Their names were on the court docket in Gode- At The Zurich Public Library Have you been reading Will R. Bird's books? There are one or two at present in circulation at the local Public Library. One is a . novel involving prin- cipally the Crabtree family; strong, stubborn people with vast patience that could suddenly erupt into terrifying rage, Here is a story of pioneer men and women set down in a harsh land. They had to' match their strength to the task of taming it. There was no retreat—only vic- tory or disaster. The story is violent and human. Teachers Told To Wrest Control Of Their Jobs From The Government Delegates to the annual Christ- mas Assembly of the Ontario Pub- lic ` School Teachers' Federation were told it was time 'they wres- ted control of the teacher from the hands of the . government. The three-day Assembly concl- uded Wednesday evening Decem- ber 30 in Toronto.. Guest speaker at the annual dinner was Arnold Edinborough, television panelist on "Fighting Words" and editor of "Saturday Night".. "The government controls you," he told the delegates, "and tells you what standards you must have to be a teacher. I commend to you to do some real house- cleaning to bring true profession- alism to your organization." Some 155 men gave up half their Christmas holidays. to rep- resent 7,000 fellow men teachers and discuss educational matters of vital concern for the pupils and schools of the Province of Ontario. Representing the local area were: Burton Morgan, St. Marys and Arthur Idle, Exeter. Howard Sinclair, Mitchell also attended as an observer. In an effort to raise the stand- ards of the teaching profession, the Federation voted to continue holding In -Service programmes in various parts of the Province. Teachers in rural districts are to be given special assistance. To encourage top grade 13 stu- dents to enter the• teaching pro- fession, the Federation decided to offer Scholarships of $500 to one male student attending each Pro- vincial Teacher's College. Loans bearing only 2 per cent interest are also available to student teachers. Chairman of the various ses- sions was Robert L. Ship of South Porcupine. New president elected for 1960 is David G. Dewar, Scar- borough. Vice-presidents are Geo- rge H. W aldrum, Guelph and Gar- net L. McDiarmid, Richmond Hill. Elected to the Provincial Exec- utive and the Board of Governors of the Ontario Teachers' Federa- tion are Thomas E. Bedford, Tren- ton; Howard E. Gillies, St. Cath- erines; E. Cecil Longmuir, Tor- onto; Sylia S. Sauro, Etabicoke; and W. Earl Sparks, Simcoe. The Federation awarded its annual Meritorious Award to Ver - Counter Check Books on Sale at Citizens News reareSMOVROMIFINIMIVIIIIMMAINVIMIIM lAV)11 :elle c04/0 FOR DEPENDABLE HEAT Al! Winter Long Call LARNE E. HAY Locker Service.!—Roe reeds Phone 1 d (Collect) Hea�sall non N. Ames, former superinten- dent of Public Schools in Hamil- ton. Federation members also decid- ed to set up their own credit un- ion on a provincial basis, and to investigate establishing their own medical programme. rich on December 10, and later they appeared at the Exeter court, Last Tuesday in Goderich, Magist- rate Jaynes Rennick sentenced Burton to reformatory for six months definite and an indeter- minate period thereafter of not more than three months. Defence counsel Daniel Murphy pointed out that Kubeshkie, 21, had no previous record, and he asked for suspended sentence in order that the young man might rehabilitate himself. "He was not an active partici- pant in this affair," Mr. Murphy said. "My personal feeling is that. sending him to jail would serve no useful purpose." Kubeshkie said he had written to his mother in Whitby and pro- posed to: go there. "How?" asked the magistrate. "Hitchhike, I guess." "I don't think a probation at- tachment can be a roving attach- ment," demurred Crown Attorney Glen Hays. "It is unusual to put this before a probation officer at Whitby." "Suspended sentence," the mag- istrate decided, "and probation for one year on condition he keeps the peace and is of good behaviour and reports to the probation of- ficer as he decided. He is to leave liquor alone and not associate with persons of criminal records." WHY DO ALL THAT WRITING? When A Rubber Stamp will do it faster, easier, and who knows? may- be neater, too. Order one at the Zurich Citiaens News Delivery, Within 10 days. WE STRAIGHTEN 'EM OUT FAST! rt. `'lllfilUt .-411111141111111'''' FIRST AID TO BATTERED CARS! Have you rust spots and bruises on your car? Give your auto cA new lease -on -looks with our expert paint job. What a fabulous difference it makes! The Cost? Less Than You Think. Very Fast Service, Too! DESJARDINE AUTO SUPPLY PHONE 38 — ZURICH "PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF CARS" WE HAVE THE BEST! 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