HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1961-03-23, Page 3THURSDAR, MARCH 23, 1961
DASHWOOD and DISTRICT
(MRS. E. H. RADER,
Miss Erma Wein, of Clinton,
spent the weekend with her moth-
er, Mrs. Herb Wein.
Mrs. John Kuntz
Mrs, John Kuntz, the former
Susan Sipple, and widow of the late
John Kuntz, passed away at her
residence in Dashwood, on Friday,
March 17, in her 93rd year,
Surviving are three daughters,
Luella and Mrs. Clayton Pfile, of
Dashwood, and Mrs, Arthur Koes-
sel, of Lansing, Mich.; and one
son, Arnold of Hay Township; six
grandchildren and seven great-
grandchildren,
The body rested at the T. Harry
Hoffman funeral home, until Mon-
day, March 20, when the funeral
service was conducted by Rev. Ger-
Ont. Farm Union
Honours President
Gordon L. Hill, Varna, who re-
tired as president of Ontario Far-
mers' Union earlier this year, and
his wife were honored recently by
OFU board members.
The couple was presented with
an oil painting. Mr. Hill received
a scroll in recognition of his ser-
vices during his three-year term as
president.
The scroll read:
"That in appreciation of valued
service given by Gordon Hill as pre-
sident of the Ontario Farmers' Un-
ion for a three year term of office,
we preesnt this scroll as a token of
our esteem and respect and in ack-
nowledgement of this noteworthy
contribution to organized agricul-
ture, in Canada.
"That Gordon Hill has worked
diligently, unselfishly and with
great resourcefulness towards se-
curing recognition for, and expan-
ding the prestige of the Farm Un-
ion movement to sueha commend-
able degree and that the members
of the Ontario Farmers' Union wish
in this way to express their sincere
appreciation and that they hope
that among the happy memories of
his life Gordon Hill may number
the friendships and acquaintances
made during his able and active
years in the farm movement as pre-
sident of the Ontario Farmers'
Union, and that he may be able to
serve and participate in the Farm
Union movement for a great many
years to come."
Correspondent)
ald Scholz, and interment made in
Dashwood Lutheran Cemetery.
Bearers were: Sam Miller, Irvin
Eckstein, Elmore Deters, Elgin Ra-
der, Eben and Louis Weigand.
Mr. Ken McCrae was taken to
South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on
Monday, when she fell in her home
tearing ligaments and chipping a
bone in her ankle.
Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Greb, is in the War Memorial Hos-
pital, London, with a hip disease.
Dashwood Merry Maids
The fifth meeting of the 4-H Girls
was held at the home of Mary Ves-
seker, Thursday, March 16, with
the two leaders, Mrs. Leonard
Schenk and Mrs. Eben Weigand,
and 13 girls present.
The girls worked on their dres-
ses and did stay -stitching on a col-
lar. Mrs, Bette Miller, home econ-
omist for South Huron, was a guest.
She showed the girls how to put a
sleeve in a dress.
The next meeting will be at
Diane Weber's. Roll call, "A spec-
ial feature in my record book."
Horne assignment, "work on dresses
and record books."
WSWS Meeting
The WSWS meeting of the Evan-
gelical UB Church was held Friday,
March 10, with the Missionary Ed-
ucation group in charge and Mrs.
Sid Baker chairlady.
Mrs. Ervin Schade read the
Icripture and Martha Lou Fischer
played two accordion solos.
Panel discussion on the theme
"Into all the world" took place
with panelists Mrs. Louis Weigand,
Mrs. Lloyd Beaver, Mrs. Letta Tay-
lor and Mrs, Howard Klumpp.
Mrs. Charles Snell, president,
presided for the business. Mrs.
Snell, Mrs, Baker, Mrs. J. W. Gil-
lings and Mrs. Howard Klumpp re-
ported on the officer's refresher
course at Kitchener March 9. Plans
were discussed for entertaining the
Dashwood Lutheran Ladies' Aid.
Mrs. Henry Hoffman's name was
placed on the memorial roll. Eas-
ter lilies are to be placed in the
church for Easter. Bible Society
dime cards are to be brought in
Easter Sunday. 61 sick cards,
three bouquets and 12 treats were
reported for February.
Hostesses were Mrs. Harold Kel-
lerman, Mrs. Gordon Bender and
Mrs. Gerald Mason.
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Chicken Broiler
Market Report
Ontario has enjoyed a relatively
strong chicken broiler market for
the past 15 months, with some per-
iods of local shortage supplemen-
ted by sizeable American imports.
Now the Ontario situation is chan-
ging.
Whereas the broiler kill from
mid-January to mid-February aver-
aged 521,000 birds per week, kill-
ings are now running 585,000 and
will continue around 600,000 per
week to the middle of April.
From then until the middle of
June, Ontario broiler killings will
average some 720,000 per week,
based on current placements and
settings.
Egg supply, either local or US,
would permit further increases..
The Ontario Poultry Council be-
lieves, however, that 700,000 broil-
ers per week will be ample supply
in view of the considerable 1961
upswing in broiler production in
other provinces. Quebec broiler
replacements are now running 32
percent above a year ago.
Sugar and Spice
(Continued from Page Two)
inary, miserable adult that nobody
rifices to heap round the feet of
the golden kid. The torn -down,
worn-out fathers, desperately try-
ing to be a chum to their children.
It is to them that my heart goes
out.
I don't know, maybe I'ni just
jealous because I was born 30 years
too soon. I was never able to hate
my mother for more than 20 min-
utes, even when she walloped me
with the yardstick. Nor did I ever
feel rejected by my Dad, because
he never paid any attention to us
except to give us a dime once in a
while. And I thought he was a
dandy father.
Perhaps if I'd been a product of
a Broken Home, I might have am-
ounted to something. I never got
a chance to be Emotionally Distur-
bed until it was too late to cut any
capers. But just because I didn't
have the opportunity doesn't mean
that I'm going to deny my children
the chance of being delinquent.
You'll have to excuse me now,
while I go downstairs and start a
fight with the old lady.
eeezre
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Waxed Turnips Ib. 4c
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Cauliflower head 33c
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Sunkist Lemons 6 for 29c
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NEW GREEN
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Ontario Payrolls
Set New High
The Annual Report of the Work-
men's Compensation Board was
tabled Monday in the Ontario Leg-
islature. Assessable payrolls re-
ported by 91,750 employers amoun-
ted to a record high of $51,82,830,-
000.
During 1960, 255,961 incidents
were received as work injuries and
a total of $53,381,416.17 was paid
in financial benefits.
The report noted the continuing
work of the Board's Hospital and
Rehabilitation Centre, Downsview,
Ontario. Last year 4,286 patients
received specialized care under the
Physical Medicine Program. Work-
ing with a capacity patient load,
the staff of the 524 -bed Centre is
dedicated to returning Ontario's
more severely injured industrial ac-
cident eases to their jobs in the
shortest possible time with the least
possible permanent disability.
During 1960 many visitors were
received from overseas, the United
States and other Canadian Provin-
ces. Some of the visitors were spon-
sored by the Colombo Plan and
were interested in evaluating the
Ontario Workmen's Compensation
Act and its administration, includ-
ing the treatment methods at the
Hospital and Rehabilitation Centre.
As a result of these visitors' studies,
specific recommendations w e r e
made to the Governments of certain
countries by them that some of the
principles and practices followed in
Ontario be incorporated in their
own Acts.
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5 LB. BAG 43c
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32 OZ. 63c
24 OZ. 49c
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15 OZ., 4 TINS $1.00
:FRETS
13111MMI23, 3/10/111111111610011111110
RUSS' TV SERVICE
PAGE THREE
News Of Klppen District
(MRS. NORMAN LONG, Correspondent)
Alex McGregor, William Cole.;
man, Ross Love and Bob Allan, of
Brucefield, are attending a Hog
Producer's meeting on March 21
and 22, in Toronto.
Mrs. Gerald Fisher and children,
of Kitchener, who have spent a
month with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert J. Elgie, returned to
her home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldin Kerr, of Win-
throp, visited a day last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson.
Milfred Tremeer has sold his
farm to Hank Binnendyk, and is
having a sale on March 29.
Miss Reina Stephenson, of Hills -
green, has purchased the residence
of James A. Patterson, of Hensall;)
and takes possession June 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Torrence and
family, of Mitchell, t•isited Sun-
day, with their mother, Mrs. Reid
Torrance, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
McBride.
Ft./Sgt. Robert and Mrs. Perkins,
Danny and ,Timmie, of RCAF Clin-
ton, visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Long.
Mrs. N. Dickert and Mrs. Ken
McLellan and Jill, visited with re-
latives in Kitchener on Monday.
Mrs. Stewart Baird and Diann,
of Brucefield, were Sunday guests
of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar McBride and Shar-
on.
Mrs. Anson Coleman and Mrs.
Emerson Kyle were hostesses to a
telephone euchre of Exeter Chap-
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ter, Order of the Eastern Star, on
Wednesday afternon, March 15, at
the home of Mrs. Kyle. Twenty-
two members .attended and pro-
ceeds amounted to $12,50.
0
New Members in
Hensall Kinsmen
(By our Hensall correspondent)
At the Hensall Kinsmen supper
meeting last week five members
from the London Kinsmen Club
were present, and initiated Jim
Hyde and Jim Orr into membership
into the club.
Jack Lambden, of the RCAF Cen-
tralia, spoke on swimming pools
and wading pools, and his work
with the YMCA. Ile quoted prices
on what it would cost to build the
pools. Discussion will take place
at the next meeting on March 23,
for future plans on this project.
Sunday, March 26. the zone con-
ference will be held at the Carasel
Motel, London. Governor Bill
Mickle, of Hensall, will chair the
meeting.
On April 12, Founders Night, will
be observed in Hensall with a joint
meeting of Kinsmen and Kinettes.
Hal Rodgers, of Hamilton, the foun-
der, will be present. A banquet,
held in the Legion Hall, will pro-
ceed the meeting.
William Fuss, second vice-presi-
dent, chaired the meeting_
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The gift of a wheelchair for a crippled chrld can mean a world of new experiences a
chance fo move about on her own. The Easter Seal dollars raised by service clubs provide
wheelchairs, crutches, braces, artificial appliances as well as many other services. This
year the campaign must raise $875,000 fo meet the expenses required to help the nior•e than
15,000 crippled children in Ontario,