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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1960-05-26, Page 8PAGE EIGHT zURIC/EI CITIZENS NEWS DASHWOOD and DISTRICT (MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent) Mrs. Louis Rader Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Carr in St. Mrs. Louis H. Rader, 75, passed away at the home of her daugh- ter and son-in-Iaw, Mrs. and Mrs. Wendell Gamble, London, on Fri- day, May 20, 1960. The former Clara Miller, she is survived by her husband; four daughters, (Amelia) Mrs, Leonard Prang, Zurich; (Dorothy) Mrs. Iv- an Taylor, and (Hilda) Mrs. Gar- net Weiberg, both of Waterloo; (Vi- olet) Mrs. Wendell Gamble, Lon- don; four sons, Lloyd and Ervin, both of Dashwood; Elgin and El- mer, both of the 14th concession of Hay Township; one brother, Ni- cholas Miller, of Grenfell, Sas- katchewan. There are also 29 grandchildren. The body rested at the T. Har- ry Hoffman funeral home, Dash- wood, until Monday noon, then at Zion Lutheran Church, where the service was held at 2.30 p.m. Pas- tor K. L. Zorn officiated. Inter- ment was made in the Lutheran Bronson Line Cemetery. Pall bearers were Herb Keller, Alvin Walper, Albert Rader, Al- bert and Edwin Miller, and Lloyd Willert. Flower bearers were Allan Prang, Richard and David Rader and Wayne Weiberg, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kimpel and family, Ktichener, spent the week end with Mrs. Mary Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Latta and son and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Wei - berg and son, Waterloo, spent the holiday with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Weiberg. Mrs. Dan Weber and Mrs. Thel- ma Weber, London, visited with Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Redford and son, Providence, Rhode Island, were week end visitors with Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Gillings and fa- mily. DASHWOOD 4-R MEETING The Dashwood Merry Maids 4-H "Meat in the menu" club held their final meeting on May 16, at the home of the leader, Mrs. Sid Baker, with five girls and the two leaders present. As the course is finished, rec- ord books and recipe files were completed. Mr. and Mrs, William Pitt and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Matthews, London, were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Snell, and Bev. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Watson were Sunday visitors with friends in De- troit. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maine and girls, Kitchener, were holiday vi- sitors with Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Stumpf and fam- ily, Kitchener, were week end vi- sitors with relatives in Dashwood. Miss Erma Wein, Clinton, was a holiday visitor with her mother, Mrs. Herb Wein, in Dashwood. Misses Dianne and Carolyn Mc- Cann, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clem McCann, were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hart- man and family in London. Mr. and Mrs. Clem McCann at- tended the graduation banquet at Mt. St. Joseph Academy, London, where their daughter, Mary Lou, was among the graduating class. 1 411111111111 SEED BEANS Registered No. 1, 2nd generation Sanilac and Michelite seed beans are available now. Price $8.75 per 100 lbs. Contracts are available also Please Contact — Hensall District Co -Operative Hensall, Zurich, or Brucefield ONTARIO BEAN GROWERS LIMITED 1358 Trafalgar Street, London, Ontario, Telephone GLadstone 1-9861 . . o suM MER !Y(1rl�Cr OT000R FUI1Tg Light Aluminum Chaise Lounges ADJUST TO SITTING OR RECLINING POSITION Folding Lawn and Verandah Chairs ALUMINUM AND WOOD WIDE RANGE OF SARAN COVERS SEE OUR SELECTION OF — DELTOX FIBRE RUGS 6'x9' -9'x42' BEAT OFF THAT HOT SUN WITH A Beach Umbrella WE HAVE A CHOICE SELECTION — OF — FOLDING PICNIC TABLES ROLLAWAY COTS "EVERYTHING TO MAKE THE SUMMER PLEASANT" WestlakeFurniture PHONE 893 ZURICH yj Iron Mountain, Montana. As ho- tels were covered throughout the United States and Canada the Gi- ddeons came to be known by this work. In 1911 the Canadian AM.- Members of the Gideon Assso- elation was formed. Today, per- ciation of Canada, representing' d is best known for its di distribution of Testaments to South Huron District, met at the school children of Grade Five. Last home of T. Harry Hoffman, Dash- year 200,000 were presented in this Held In Dashwoo wood, on Monday evening for the annual election of officers. Meet- ing at the same time were mem- bers of the Ladies Auxiliary. The ministry of the Gideons is world-wide and operates in some 60 countries of the world. The as- sociation dates back to 1898 when two Christian travelling men, meeting quite by chance, in a ho- tel room in Boscobel, Wis., one night, became the nucleus of an organization, at that time of com- mercial travellers, but whose mem- bers now come from all walks of life. The first undertaking of impor- tance was the placing of Bibles in the guest rooms of a hotel in CROP REPORT (Continued From Page One) trol of grassy weeds would then be feasible. Through the years, corn has pro- duced more grain per acre than either oats or barley at O.A.C. Corn can be planted for fodder or grain, up until the end of the first week in June. Make sure that you use a hybrid early enough to mature in your area. The free Ontario Department of Agriculture publication 296, 1960 Field Crop Recommendations for Ontario, lists the good hybrids for your area. Cultural practices and recom- mended varieties for growing soy- beans may be found in Ontario Department of Agriculture publi- cation 173, Soybeans as a Cash Crop in Ontario. Your copy is at the County Agricultural Represen- tative's office. Soybeans provide a good concentrate for livestock feed or a cash crop. Buckwheat seeded at four pecks per acre before the end of June should be a reasonably good grain crop. Millets also produce a grain crop when allowed to ripen, even though they are commonly used for emergency hay. Seeded at 20 pounds per acre over a 30 -year period at O.A.C. Siberian or Em- pire millet, Japanese barnyard mil- let and Proso millet have averag- ed over 30 bushels per acre. Mil- let grain, when ground, makes a valuable addition to other concen- trates. Both millets and buckwheat are roughly equivalent to oats in feed value. BROWNIES Drive-ln Theatre Clinton THURSDAY and FRIDAY May 26 and 27 "The Flying Fontaines" (Colour) Michael Callan .-- Evy Norlund (One Stooge Comedy) (One Musical Featurette) (One Cartoon) SATURDAY and MONDAY May 28 and 30 — DOUBLE FEATURE -. " 00 4 Arabian Nights" (Colour) Mr. Magoo "The 7th Cavalry" (Colour) Randolph Scott .--- Barbara Hale (One Cartoon) TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY May 31 and June 1 "Jeanne Eagels" Adult Entertainment Kim Novak — Jeff Chandler (One Cartoon) Wednesday, June 1 Seaforth Lions Club THEATRE NIGHT tommorrenewmffessimmitmemlemoissmommq Two Shows Nightly—Rain or Clear First Show at Dusk Admission 65c — Children Under 12 in Cars Free/ way. Three million copies of the Scripture have been distributed free in Canada to date and over 43,000,000 in the world. The ministry has been enlarged to include motels, hospitals, doe- tor's and dentist's waiting rooms, nurses, armed forces, airliners, ships, and universities. The pro- gram. is financed in several ways, by member's contributions, church services, memorial bible plan (a plan to dedicate Bibles in memory of a departed loved one) and by general contributions and bequests. Plans are being made to hold the Annual Fall Zone Rally this year in South Huron. Zone Four comprises, London, Woodstock, Stratford, St. Thomas, South Hur- on and surrounding areas. BLUEWATER BAYFIELD (By Mrs. Russell Grainger) Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Grainger, Wallaceburg, Miss Barbara Grain- ger, nurse -in -training, St. Joseph's Hospital, London, were Sunday and Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grainger and family. Mrs. Jennie Downie returned to her home in Strathroy after spend- ing several days at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Russell Grainger. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ducharme and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Char- uk and baby, Windsor, spent the holiday week end with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ducharme Sr. Peter Ducharme Jr., Goderich, spent Sunday and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Du- charme fir. Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Westlake, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 'West- lake, attended the Stephenson.. Hyde wedding in the Baptist Church, Bayfield, on Saturday af- ternoon. Mrs. Betty Carnie, London, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sar- ah Carnie, at the home of Mr. and and Mrs. Gladwin Westlake. David Leitch, was taken to Clin- ton Hospital on Sunday morning and operated on for appendicitis. We wish David a speedy recovery. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960 The officers elected to office for the ensuing year are as follows — president, E. Cudmore, R.R. 1, Hensall; vice-president, R. Bribe - cher, Clinton; secretary, C. E. Talbot, R.R, a, Bayfield; treasurer, E. L. Cornish, Clinton; memorial Bible representative, T. Harry Hoffman, Dashwood; scripture dis- tribution chairman, E. Cudmore; Church service chairman, D. Jol- ly, Exeter, Elected to the Ladies Auxiliary offices were - president, Mrs. Bari Oesch, Zurich; viee presid- ent, .Mrs. R, .Erubacher, Clinton; secretary, Mrs, E. lVlousseau, Kip - pen, treasurer, Mrs. E. Cudmore, Hensall; Chaplain, Mrs. C. Talbot, Bayfield. PLAN NOW TO ATTEND South Huron Agricultural Society TWILIGHT SPRING FAIR STARTS AT 6 P.M. At Hensall Park FRLJUNEJ� School Parade At 7 P.M. Baby Show --- Midway — Beauty Contest WIN AN ELECTRIC DRYER Tickets Now On Sale 25 Cents — 5 For $ 4.00 wr WHATEVER YOU NEED — • LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES • STATEMENTS • INVOICES CREATE AN IMPRESSION UPON THE PEOPLE YOU DEAL WITH ! Always Use Printed Stationery! • CATALOGUES • PRICE LISTS • PROGRAMS • SALE BILLS • REUNION CARDS • WEDDING INVITATIONS PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE ZURICH Citizens NEWS PHONE 133 — ZURICH — WE CAN SUPPLY