HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1960-03-02, Page 6'PAGESIX
ZURIC I crrxzENs NEWS
Call For Good Relationship With
Professor Made By OFU President
"Farm Produce Marketing Bo- have only minor influence.
Ards should maintain diplomatic
relations with all segments of the
trade," says Gordon L, Hill, pr-
esident of. the Ontario Farmers'
Union. "This does not mean that
Processors should be permitted
to direct farm marketing," he
continued, "producers must make
their own decisions and control
their own organization. how-
ever, they will be better equip-
ped to do this if they examine
the views of all concerned.
"The day is past," Mr. Hill
said, "when farmers can produce
a product and allow someone else
to market it for them." Farm-
ers must build marketing boards
that are producer controlled to
act as central selling systems
for their produce. The Ontario
Farmers" Union supports compul-
sory marketing boards provided
they are PRODUCER CONTRO-
LLED. Mr. Hill said, his organ-
ization believes voluntary boards
It is regrettable, continued
Mr. Hill, that the present Hog
Marketing Board has been un-
able to inaintain diplomatic re-
lations with other groups. When
the Provincial Government con-
vened ,a meeting and invited the
Hog Producers and the Meat
Packers Council, the Government
was accused of using pressure
on the Marketing Board. All
transporters have been tarred
with the same brush regardless
of their activities, Mr. Hill said.
Dietrich-S,pe1inian
In a setting of red and white
spring f1oWers,, at Stti 440,s,
Roman Catholic Church;, K>teh-.
ever, on Saturday, February ;ap,
Helen Spellman. daughter of
-Dr. and Mrs, Joseph A. Spell-
man,
pellman, Kitchener', and Louis Jos-
eph Dietrich, son of- Mrs. Eileen
Dietrich, Waterloo, and the late
Louis F. Dietrich, exchanged
marriage vows, before the Rev.
E, R. Malley, of St. Basil's Sem-
inary, Toronto.
Traditional wedding m us lc
was provided by the church or-
ganist, who accompanied the sol-
oist, T. Harry .Hoffman, Dash-
wood, uncle of the bride.
The Farm Products Marketing
Board allowed almost two years
for the hog board to get re -or-
ganized before calling another
vote after the last one was de-
clared invalid by the Supreme
Court of Ontario, Although only
a portion . of the province was
under compulsory direction pre-
viously, the hog producers con-
tinue to cast aspersions at the
board, Mr. Hill said.
First, Co -Operative Packers at
Barrie, a farmers processing or-
ganization does not purchase ho-
gs through the Hog Marketing
Board. This is an indication in
Mr. Hill's opinion that the Bar-
rie Co-op and the Hog Board do
not get on well. Strained rela-
tions also exist between the hog
producers and both general farm
organizations, Mr. Hill .charged.
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• CREAM
• EGGS
POULTRY
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•
Mr, and Mrs. Leo P Dueharnne
of. Dashwood, were Sunday last
visitors with the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ducharme,
on the Bluewater highway.
ST.
(,A1-, FRED pUCHAt ivi , cgrrts000dent .
James Masse.
MVfr, and' Mrs. Maurice 1Vfasse
and Johnnie;' 1Vrr. and Mrs, Gar-
fietd Denoxnm,e and Mrs. John
Denomme were weekend visitors
with relatives and friends in De-
troit.
0
Hensall Kinsmen Club
Featured Advertising
In the Farm Union presidents
opinion, farm people should not
be forced to work in the state
of controversy and :confusion
which surrounds the marketing
of hogs today. Farm organize -
tions should get together and
overcome the differences that • ex-
ist, and the promised vote will
clear the air and indicate pro-
ducer opinions.
In referring to the wording on
t the ballot, Mr. Hill explained .it
would ' be illegal to have more
The bride chose a formal gown
of gardenia peau de faille: with
an appliqued scoop neckline : and
three-quarter length- crushed,
eeves. Bands of appiiquedgui-
pure lace accented the skirt wh-
ich swept to a chapel .train\ She
carried a semi -crescent of 'White
feathered carnations, hyacinth
florets and camellias...
TiE�MAN'S HARDWARE
• Plumbing
• Heating
SALES and SERVICE
® Oil Burner
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* Electrical
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FURNITURE, COAL and CEMENT
PHONE 8 DASHWOOD
17-tfb
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2 sizes in Powder
59c, $1.19
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NEW DISCOVERY
MIRACLE COMPOUND x-59—guaranteed to remove rust
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ZURICH VARIETY STORE
Mrs, • Maurice Denomme, of
Dashwood, called on her par-
etsts; Mr. and Mrs, James Masse,
at St. Joseph, on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. George Iushet,
Kitchener, spent the weekend
with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Bedard, of this neigh-
bourhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Duch-
arme, of the 14th concession, al-
so Donald Ducharme and girl fr-
iend, of London, were Sunday
visitors at the home of Isadore
and Mrs. Josephine Ducharme.
Her attendants, Mrs. 'Donald
Fedy, Waterloo, as matron of ho-
nor for her sister, arid' ''Misses
Nancy Smiley and Helen Stoes-
ser, Kitchener, were gowned a-
like in Valentine . red ;Wit •or-
ganza.
Douglas Dietrich was best man
for his brother.
A reception was- ,held at Berk,
ly Square. After : a weddingtrip
to Kentucky, they will live in
Windsor.
The bride was a graduate of
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
and was an industrial nurse : at
B. F. Goodrich, Kitchener. ,,She
is a neice of Mrs. Harry Hpffman
Dashwood, and Mrs. John7-; Sgldan
Zurich. The groom is a member
of the 'Windsor Bulldogs hockey
veMfoh daily,
TASTY -NU
BREAD
Cracked Wheat
White
Whole Wheat
TRY A. LOAF TO -DAY!.
rttituT> ' Tull . i1DRIC1I
"THE iioMF 0 `•''.6.6' "" Y•144"'iigE1 i5"
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hartman
and family, of the Goshen Line
south, paid a little visit with
their, gradparents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Ducharme, of this highway.
Henry Wilds, of the 15th con-
cession, motored to London on
Sunday last and was accompanied
back by Ed, 'Corriveau, who has
spent a few days with his dau-
ghter and son-in-law, of that city.
The month of February has
ended with heavy snowfalls and
at time of writing more snow is
falling, Schools have been clos-
ed in many districts, due to the
heavy roads and much drifting.
than one question, however, he
proposed that two ballots of!' dif-
ferent colours be used. .One won.-
ld ask, "Are you ' in favour .of a
compulsory Hog Marleetuig , ' an?
The other, "Are you in favour of
the- present • Hog • Marketing
Plan?"
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKeon,
Toronto, and Mr,: and'Mrs. Anth-
ony Masse, Goderich, were visit-
ors in St. Joseph on, Sunday last
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Unique Form
Forum
The Unique Farm Forum met mil
Monday nightat the home of Mr,
and Mrs, Delbert Geiger to discuss
the topic, "Adult Education".
Night 'Last Thursday
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
At the dinner meeting of the
Hensall Kinsmen Club, held last
Thursday, "Advertising Night" was
featured.
Robert Reaburn, second vice-
president, was the winner of the
first prise for advertising, and
past president Harold Knight won
the second prize. Jack Drysdale
won the raffle.
President Ross Jinks chaired the
meeting.
Mrs. Regis Denomme"
One of the pioneers of the
• Sauble Line, , now known . as - the
Bluewater .highway, . Mrs. • Regis
• Denomme, passed away at . St.
Mary's Hospital, London, on Mon-
day,. February 29., in her 95th
Year,
Henry Devine
Henry Devine, a retired Stephen
Township farmer, died at his
home in :Grand Bend on Friday,
February 26. He was in his 69th.
year.
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Susie Desjardine; one daught-
er,. Mrs. Elgin (Elda) Adams; one
son, Ervin, both of Stephen Town-
ship; three sisters, Mrs. Frank Col-
by, Gravenhurst; Mrs. James Grigg
and Mrs. Bruce Tiedeman,. both of
Grand Bend, and one brother, Ed-
ward,;' Grand Bend.
The body rested at the T. Harry
Hoffman funeral home, Dashwood,
until Monday, February 29, where
the funeral service was held at 2
p.m. Burial was made "in Grand
Bend Cemetery. Rev. A. E. Holley
officiated.
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payments to U.S.
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available now from
'The' former Pauline Jeffrey; 'she
was born in Stanley Township, on
May 1, 1865, a daughter- of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Cyprian Jeffrey,
Her husband predeceased her'ab'
out ten years ago.
• Surviving are two sons, James,
Grand Bend; Henry, Middle Lake,
Saskatchewan; three daughters,
Mrs. Edith Durand, Stanley Town-
ship; Mrs. Lerina Rose, Zurich;
Mrs. Stella Park, London; two bro-
thers, Peter. Jeffrey, Grand Forks,
North Dakota; George Jeffrey, St-
anley Township; and two sisters,
Mrs. David Ducharme, Zurich; and
Mrs. Gilbert. Plante, Goderich:�{ t '
Mrs. Denomme had a total of
30 grandchildren and 56 great gr-
andchildren.
The body is resting at the West-
lake funeral home, Zurich, .until
Thursday' morning, when Requiem
High Mass . will be sung at St.
Peter's R.C. Church, St. Joseph,
with burial in the adjoining ceme-
tery. Rev. Father I. J. Poisson will
officiate.
The following questions were
discussed and answered as follows:
1—What educational services are
being provided by your farm or-
ganization or co-op now? Answer:
The "Rural Co-operator," which of-
fers some educational services, is
sent to all members, 4-H Clubs
and: Farm Forums.'
2 -What percentage of profit or
income of your farm .organization
or co-op should be devoted to
adult education? Answer: It was
felt that ,5 percent of ow profits
should be devoted to adult educa-
tion.
3—What is the most effective
way for farm organizations to -help
your community? Radio? TV? Sh-
ort Course? Leadership courses?
Public speaking? Vocational train-
ing? Night classes? Folk schools,
etc.? Answer: Night classes, . TV
and leadership courses.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
ford Pepper on March 7, when the
topic for discussion will be "Farux
Safety"..
o_
Youth 'Hospitalized
With Injury Received
Playing At Mill
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
Johnny Taylor, 6, underwent
surgery at. St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, last Wednesday night,.
on his foot Which was badly man-
gled when caught in. a 'conveyor
at Thompson's Grain Mill.
FARI1 S . LI,h/IITED
,,,, ATWOOD, ONTARIO •
E iinhial
O'Brien s Plumbing
Heating and Tins rthing
Phone' ! 5b1 SI Ch
He was first taken to South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, for bone
fractures and torn ligaments, and
•
later to London.
Johnny had been playing in
the mill when the accident hap
pened. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Taylor, and a grade.3.
pupil at Hensel). Public School.
DAILY . SERV, E
London and Toronto
TO
ZURICH DISTRICT
Hog Assembly in ,Z4prigh—TUESDA'' & THURSDAY''
Bicg Assembly i i Hensall (at Sales Barn)—TUESDAY
CEMENTT& ROAD GRAVEL, FILL & TOP SOIL,
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Phone. 63 .- Zhii'rith •