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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1961-08-03, Page 3THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1961 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE THREE News of Hensall District CKNX Program By Hensall Pupils (By our Hensall correspondent) Following is the Second Kid- dies Studio Party, preesnted by boys and girls from Hensall, pupils of Miss Greta Lammie, at CKNX '1V Wingham last 'Satur- day. School Days: piano duet, Ken- neth and Grant Jones; song, God see the little sparrow fall, Katharine McEwen; piano solo finale, Donna Lynn Forrest; reading, Pa's Breakfast, Gwen- neth Hendrick; piano duet, Mer- rily We Roll Along, Anne Clif- ton. and Gwenneth Hendrick; piano duet, Chop Sticks, Mary and Linda Mock; song, Melody of Love, Suzanne Rannie and Jean Lammie; piano duet, The P1"xie King, Lois Simmons and Miss Lammie; piano duet, Over the Waves, Margie Forrest and Joyce Flynn; musical monolo- gue, The Soliloquy of an old 'Piano, Lois Simmons; piano solo, The Sleighride, Jean Lam - ride; song, Wait For Me, Ken- neth and Grant Jones; piano duet, Jolly Darkies, Suzanne Rannie and Bonnie Foster. Transportation was provided by Mrs. Hug McEwen, Mrs. Ed- ison Forrest and Mrs. Harold Jones. 0 Hensall Legion Bingo Winners (By our Hensall correspondent) Mrs. T. C. Coates and Bill Brown, Jr., shared the $150 jackpot at the Legion Bingo Saturday night. Door prize winners were Mrs. Doupe and Mrs. Bruce Walker. Other win- ners were Bill Brown; Mrs. Wes Venner; Mrs, N. Fleischauer, Mrs. N. Long; Mrs. Fleisch- auer, Mrs. L. Meidinger, spec- ial; Jerry McClinchey; Mrs, Coates; Fred Beer, Leonard De - bus; Mrs. Glenn McKenzie; Mrs. Eldon Jarrott (special); Mrs. Wes Venner, H. Swartzentruber; Mrs. Fleischauer; Mrs. George Varley; A. Rau. Bingos will re sume the first of September. PROCLAMATION VILLAGE OF ZURICH CIVIC 30-1••b I Hereby Proclaim HOLIDAY MONDAY, AUGUST 7 A CIVIC HOLIDAY FOR THE VILLAGE OF ZURICH —and — Call Upon All Citizens To Observe It As Such W. Lloyd O'Brien, Reeve. 1 Hensall Man Is Going To Holland (By our Hensall correspondent) Mr. Sim Roobol will leave Saturday, August 5, by jet from Montreal for Amsterdam, Hol- land, where he will visit with his parents and relatives, and rejoin his wife who is holiday- ing at Oud-Beyerland, Holland, He expects to return on August 25. From the time he leaves Montreal, he will arrive in Hol- land in six hours. It is 14 years since Mr. Roo - bol left Holland to come to Can- ada, and this is his first trip home to his native homeland. 0 It May Pay To Swath Your Grain Sugar and Spice (Continued from Page 2) year, After lunch, he'd give her some money, kiss us all ar- ound, and head for home, ser- ene in the knowledge that he wouldn't see any of us for two lovely, peaceful months, Nowadays, on opening day, father has to hook up the water system, get the hydro turned on, and start wrestling a huge boat and motor out of storage. He barely has the car unloaded when he's sent to town for gro- ceries and beer. When he gets back, he's expected to take the kids for a swim, then cook a barbecue dinner. Later, he's expected to sit up half the night talking to the people from the next cottage, who just dropped in for a night-cap. If your spring grain crop ri- pens unevenly or has a lot of green weeds in it, it's probably better to swath rather than har- vest it standing advises H. E. Wright, extension engineer with the Ontario Department of Agri- culture. Letting the crop stand until it is all fully ripe often results in severe shatter losses and pos- sibly insect and storm damage. Green weeds considerably re- duce the capacity of the com- bine, he states. In addition, the grain often picks up moisture from the crushed weeds and goes into the bin damp. If you plan to swath, he ad- vises using a machine with a cut about the same width as the combine header. A stubble six to eight inches in height will support the swath for good air circulation. The straw and heads should be laid slightly crosswise to the direction of travel while cut- ting. This allows for more stubble support. Heads should not be laid too far out to one side of the swath or they will fall to the ground. Other precautions of Wright's to keep in mind while swathing: make sure the swath doesn't fall into the wheel track. If you're using a converted binder, adjust the deck so the butter mechanism doesn't interfere with the continuous flow of grain overt he deck. LET GEORGE DO IT! "Ask For George, and Really Get A Bargain" —SAYS GERALD GINGERICH "YES" says George, "I'II give you the best trade-in in Huron County. Drop around and see me. ", I NEED TRADE-INS ON NEW FRIGIDAIRE Ranges Refrigerators Washers Dryers Freezers We have a number of customers looking for sec- ond hand appliances so trade now and get top al- lowances. Lowest Possible Prices .��..Mai .. 111.1 01.011I0810 AT .. .. 1.0101.15114 .O .. 1101•191...11 MO am NEWS OF KIPPEN DISTRICT Correspondent, Mrs. Norman Long Mr. and Mrs. Verne Alder - dice, recently returned from a trip to Hawksberry, where they visited the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Alderdice, also visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler, of Clarkson. They returned home by way of the St. Lawrence Sea- way and visited the Thousand Islands. The Misses Karyn and Lynda Alderdice, of Clarksburg, spent last week with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ver- ne Alderdice. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman for the gift of a baby boy, borne Sun- day, ,July 30, at Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schef- fer, of Dryden, Mich., spent a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Elston Dowson and Mr. Dow - son. Mr. and Mrs. George Gnatrik and family, of Hamilton, visit- ed a few days last week with a sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Littleton and family; Barbara remaining for one week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGreg- or and Katherine returned from a few days holiday in Sault St. Marie, going as far as the Gate- way to Fort William. Master Ted Wilber is holiday- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McGregor. Miss Linda Cameron is spen- ding two weeks with her friend, Miss Katherine McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swartz, of Listowel, have got nicely set- tled in their home at the store at Hillsgreen. They have also made some alterations. Rochus Faber, Ross Love, Clarence Park, Vic Hargreav- es and Mel Graham were in To- ronto on Wednesday. While there they visited the Hog Pro- ducers office and saw the new teletpye system of selling. They also visited the stockyards and And that's only the begin- ning. Today's father is expec- ted to hurdle over the high- ways, anywhere from 100 to 300 miles, every weekend, so that he can go through roughly the same performance. He arrives back on the job Monday morn- ing feeling like a bull fiddle that's been left out in the rain for a week. In my father's time there wasn't much that could go wrong with a cottage. The toi- let might flow over, but it wouldn't back up. The water system couldn't go on the blink, because you got it from the lake with a pail. A hydro failure meant nothing when you cook- ed with wood and lighted with coal oil. If you got a hole in the roof, you put a bucket under it to catch the rain water, which was nice and soft for washing the hair. Nowadays the poor, harassed devil who arrives at the cottage Friday evening after a three- hour drive is greeted by the news that the septic tank is not septicing, the stove is blowing fuses, the hot-water tank has burst, the kids have smashed the propeller of the outboard on a reef -and "We're having a few couples in tonight." The whole business is an- other example to today's man energetically wielding a spade at the digging of his own grave. In my dad's day the male was smart enough to work six days a week and have the family cot- tage far enough away so that he couldn't possibly "run-up" on wekends. It's a wonder to me that there isn't a wave of suic- ides in the cities every Friday about noon, all summer in these times. Easy Credit Terms ammo= OM — —misOMIN“ - ... Imo GINGERICH SALES 81 SERVICE LTD ZURICH When In Zurich GET YOUR HAIR CUT Al EARL OESCH BARBER SHOP Open Thursday and Saturday Nights RECEPTION AND DANCE For JEROME GEOFFREY and BETTY ANN DUCHARME (Bridal Couple) ON Saturday, Aug. 5 9:00 p.m. INTHE saw the new auction selling there. On return home they at- tended the 20th anniversary of the Waterloo Cattle Breeder's Association and the beef barbe- que. • Miss Dianne Parkin, London, visited a week with her cousin, Miss Joyce Hood. Community Centre Zurich Music By DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA EVERYONE WELCOME Thomson Reunion The Thomsan reunion held its 22nd annual picnic on July 19, at Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanlake's cottage , at Port Blake, with an attendance of 63. Officers are: president, Norm- an Stanlake; vice-president, El- gin Thompson; secretary -treas- urer, Mrs. Lila Thompson; lunch committee, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Len O'Rourke. Race winners were: 3 and un - der, Brian 112iller, Vicky O'Rour- ke; 5 and under, boys, Billy Thompson and Wayne Simpson; 7 and under, girls, Barbara Stanlake and Mary Thomson; 7 and under, boys, Bruce Hopkin- son and Wayne Thomson; 12 and under, girls, Eleanor Stan - lake and Joan Hopkinson; lad- ies Gwen O'Rourke; men's, Ron Boyd and Bob Cornish; most ar- ticles in a woman's purse, Mrs. Herbert Britton; youngest baby, Bruce Thomson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson; kick the slipper, men's, AIex Miller and Bob Cornish; kick the slipper, women, Hannah Miller; wheel barrow race, David and Bob Cornish; oldest person present, Jack Pepper. A peanut scramble was held for all the children and the next picnic will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanlakes cottage, the third Saturday in July, 1962. Mr. Verne Brittan, of Camer- an, Manitoba, who has been vis- iting his brother Herbert Brit- ton, was the person coming the greatest distance. • always FINE FOODS MODERN DINING LOUNGE ENJOY THE FINE ATMOSPHERE OF OUR ATTRACTIVE ALPINE ROOM Our Entire Hotel is Equipped with "Hi-Fi" System for your Listening Pleasure WE SPECIALIZE IN STEAKS -CHICKEN - FISH Dominion Hotel 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111llllllllllll1111111111111111111111111111111 e IF YOUR TV FAILS LATE AT NIGHT.., e TO FIX IT I;IGHT..1 krov SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS MINCED HAM STANDING PRIME RIB ROASTS MINUTE STEAKS 39c lb. 49c Ib. 55c lb. 75c Ib. Gran. Sugar 10 lbs. 83c MIRACLE -WHIP 16 OZ. Salad Dressing 39c SUPREME CELLO PACKAGES Fancy Biscuits 3 for 89c CLARK'S ASSORTED Meat Spreads 8 tins $1 12 OZ. JAR, Hot dog, Hamburg, Bar -b -q Sweet Heinz Relishes 29c each CHASE and SANDBORN 1 Ib. bag Coffee 67c King Surf $1.03 DINTY MOORE 24 OZ. TIN Beef Stew 51c PARD 15 OZ. TIN Dog Food 4 for 49c Mazda 011, 32 oz. 79c ROSE 16 OZ. Sweet Gherkins 39c AYLMER 11 OZ. BOTTLES Catsup 2 for 37.c LIBBY FANCY 28 OZ. Peach Halves 3 for $1 SQUEEZE BAG Rose Margarine 2 for 59c SHIRRIFF REGULAR SIZE PKG. Instant Potatoes 29c Ontario, New Potatoes, 10 lbs. Large Canteloupe, 27s Ontario Celery Hearts 33c 29c each 19c each 1111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11II11111111111111111111111III1111