Zurich Citizens News, 1960-03-23, Page 6dOinearfallerWanal
PAGE M
Kippers-Brucefield
Churches Agree On
Joint Relations
Amalgamation of the congrega-
tions of Kippers and Brucefield
United Churches has been agreed
on and a joint pastoral relations
committee, representative of the
two congregations, is proceeding to
Let Us Give Your Hair
NEW
BEAUTY
Phone 223
ZURICH
NORMA'S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
call a minister. Secretary of the
committee is Emerson. Ryle, Kip -
pen.
Rev, G. L. Mills, of Clinten,
chairman of the Presbytery corn,:
mittee on boundaries who has been
representing Presbytery in work-
ing out details of the amalgama-
tion, said Wednesday that all prob-
lems have been met. Initial stu-
dies concerning the amalgama-
tion were carried out by Rev.
Hugh Wilson, chairman of Presby-
tery's committee on Pastoral re-
lations.
Mr. Mills said Brucefield con-
gregation had been almost unani-
mously in favour ' of the union,
while' in. Kippen the vote was
65-40 in favour. When there was
hesitation because the vote had not
been carried by a two -third ma-
jority, the advice of Presbytery
had been sought, As a result,
Presbytery had endorsed the amal-
gamation. Mr. Mills said a joint
committee, composed of represen-
tatives of the two congregations
would convene later in the month
when final details would be work-
ed out.
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R. R. 1, Zurich Phone 697r3, Hensall
ZURICg CITIZENS NEWS
BLAKE
(Correspondent, /
Mrs. Amos Gingerich)
' Mrs. Roy Gingerich, accompa-
nied by Mrs. Amos Gingerich,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Rociz-
us Faber, of Kippen, quilting.
Mrs. Peter Gingerich entertain-
ed some ladies to a mat hooking
bee on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gingerich
and Sharon spent Friday at Kitch-
ener visiting the latter's mother,
who is at Kitchener -Waterloo Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gingerich
and daughters were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bender
and family.
Mr, and Mrs, William Steekle
and son were Sunday evening
guests with Mr. and Mrs. John
Steckle and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gingerich
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Donald Schwindt and fa-
mily at Baden.
Mr. and ] frs. Wallace Gingerich
and daughters were Sunday visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Gingerich and family.
TENDER FOR COAL
Sealed tenders for the supply
of stove anthracite. coal for the
Huron County Jail, Goderich, will
be received by the under -signed
until Friday, April 2, 1960, at
5:00 p.m.
Tenders are to be sealed and
clearly marked as to contents.
Lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk- Treas.,
County of Huron,
Goderieb, Ontario.
4111111111111111111111111111111
Information For Voters
VOTING DAY — TUESDAY, MARCH 29
Polling Subdivisions
No. 1. All of Village North of 84 Highway
No. 2. All of Village South of 84 Highway
Both Polis Are Located At The Township Hall
Hours of Voting — 8 A.M. To 7 P.M.
Here are samples of three ballots:
Are you in favour of the sale of beer YES X
only under a public house licence for con-
sumption on licensed premises to which men
only are admitted?
immimasinimiN0
/11111111111.11.1111.1.11111111111111
Are you in favour of the sale of liquor
under a dining lounge licence for consumption
with meals on licensed premises?
YES X
NO
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Are you in favour of the sale of liquor YES X
under a lounge licence for consumption on
licensed premises?
NO
Each of the Three Separate Ballots
should be marked with a plain X beside the
YES as shown above to permit the operation
of a licensed hotel in Zurich.
For Information Or Transportation To '
The Polls On March 29, Call Zurich 33w
Zurich Citizens Legal Control Committee
Farm Union Discusses
Bill 86 At Board
Meeting In Toronto
(By Nil's. R. Hill)
When the Farmers' Union met in
Toronto early last week far their
board meeting and annual presen-
tatian of their brief, Bill 86 prov-
ed to be a very controversial sub-
ject of discussion,.
The Farm Union has long felt
the need of a supervisory group
over all marketing boards. It is
their opinion this group should be
a general farm organization; but
since there is not one at present
the Farm Products marketing
board should act in this capacity,
Farm Union directors felt it
wad not the Government to get
into the produce marketing busi-
ness, but that this Bill was de-
signed to protect producers. They
felt the unjustified actions of the
Hog Producers were responsible
for the introduction of this Bill,
It was urged than individual far-
mers, and farm organizations get
Bill 86, study it for themselves,
form their own opinions, and not
be influenced by the stormy lit-
erature prevalent in the province
at present.
While it was felt there was much
merit in the Bill, Farm Union
directors thought in its present
form there was too much Go-
vernment control.
The following amendments were
passed:
1. The Farm Products Marketing
Board shall intervene and take con-
trol of a marketing board only af-
ter the board has failed t� get the
necessary majority of votes in a
plebicite.
2. When the marketing board is
again organized, and a new plan
available, control must revert back
to it. There shall be a time limit
(two years) that F.P.M.B. could
have control.
These amendments were presen-
ted to the three political parties,
the agricultural committee and re-
presentatives of the Farm Products
Marketing Board.
Spring Can
Be Fatal
Last Spring, 23 Ontario Farm
People Were Killed In Traffic
Accidents!
Everyone Likes To Get Out And
Go Somewhere When Winter Is
.Over — Traffic Is Heavy -- Wise
Drivers Are Extra Careful!
Wise Drivers Carry Adequate
Insurance Protection Too!
CIA's Automobile Insurance
Can Help You Protect Yourself
Against The Cost Of Many Haz-
ards!
For Full Details, Call
BERT KLOPP
H.R. 3, ,ZURICH
PHONE 93r1
Co -Operators
Insurance
Association
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1960
OBITUARY
NICHOLAS FOSTER
The death. occurred in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on
Wednesday, March 16, 1960, of
Nicholas ,Toseph Foster, of Eg-
mondville, in his 85th year. He
was born in Zurich.
In 1903 at Ridgetawn, he was
married to Mary Anne Gackstet-
ter, of Waterloo, who survives, to-
gether with four daughters: Mrs,
Luella Sternmier, Linwood; Mrs.
Whitney (Dorsina) Long, Water-
loo; Mrs. Morrison (Martha) Hay,
Delaware; Mrs. Heinz (Irene) Her-
gag, Kitchener; two sons, Edgar,
Kitchener, and Andrew, Sarnia; a
sister, Sister Mary Erica, Wiscon-
sin; 21 grandchildren and 32 great-
grandchildren.
He was a member of St. James'
Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth,
and of the Holy Name Society. The
funeral took place from the W. J.
Cleary Funeral Home, Seaforth, on
Friday, at 10:15 a.m., to St. James'
Church for Requiem High Mass at
10.30 a.m. by Rev. C. E. Sullivan,
Burial was made in St. James' ce-
metery.
TIEMAN'S HARDWARE
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