HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1961-09-21, Page 6PAGE $lX
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961
NEWS OF K PPEH DISTRICT
Correspondent, Mrs. Norman Long
IW.M,S. Kenneth and Dianne, attended
The September meeting of the Rader-Clausius wedding at
Blake
the Woman's Missionary Society September Church, on Saturday,
h
of Kippen United Church, was 16,
held in the Sunday School Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneid-
held
on Tuesday evening, Sep- er and family, of Stratford,, vis-
tember 5 , ited during the week with the
• latter's father Mr. Robert Thom -
The meeting opened with the son, and on Sunday, Mr, and
worship in charge of Mrs. John Mrs. Richard Cornish and lam -
A. Cooper. Hymn 148 was sung; ily, of Goderich, were his guests.
John 19; 20 to 26, was read by Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love, of
Mrs. Emerson Anderson; hymn 'Caro, Mich., spent the weekend.
98 was sung and the worship with Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Me -
period closed with prayer. Bride and Sharon, also other
Mrs. Eileen Consitt moved relatives.
that a donation of five dollars
be sent to the late Mrs. Edmund
Hansuld Memorial Fund. Mrs.
Emerson Kyle read a letter of
thanks from the overseas re-
lief committee. Chapter 6 in
the study book `Our Missionary
Necessary", was given by Mrs.
Robert D. Elgie. The meeting
closed with hymn 568 and the
ltlizpah Benediction.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber,
mmessigoromm
When In Zurich
GET YOUR HAIR CUT Al
EARL OESCH
BARBER SHOP
Open Thursday
and Saturday Nights
Mrs. Keen, of Stratford, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El-
ston Dowson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hark-
ness and family of Parkhill and
Mrs. W. R. Cooper, of Parkhill,
visited Sunday with Mrs. W. R.
Cooper.
Mrs. Lydia Doig, formerly of
Kippen, was taken from Huron -
view Horne, Clinton, to Victoria
Hospital, London, in the inter-
ests of her health.
Thrifty Kippenettes
The second meeting of the
Thrifty Kippenettes was held
Saturday morning, September
16, at the home of Mrs. Cald-
well. The meeting opened with
the 4-H Pledge; 26 girls answer-
ing the roll call.
1
TIEMAN'S HARDWARE
✓ Plumbing
• Electrical
Work
® Heatinv • Oil Burner
Service
SALES and SERVICE
FURNITURE, COAL and CEMENT
PHONE 8 — DASHWOOD
1
WANTED
NEW CROP BEANS
Bring your samples into us 'before
Selling!
WE ARE ALLOWING
3 Months Free Storage
Price -- $6/5 ° er'hundred
(Svbrect to change)
COOK BROS. MENG CO. LTD.
PHONE 24 or 249
HENSALL
secretary Jullie Chapple read �
tho r,,;nt:t+, al' f'ie last ..renin , Federation '+ �e man Describes Honor
and Jean McNaughton was elec-
ted secretary for the next B p op insurance Men
meeting, which is to be held on
Saturday, Setpember 24, at 1:15
p.m. Mrs. McGregor, then gave
out books and flyers vhich were
sent from different companies,
and outlined the third meeting
giving out the roll call 'My fav-
ourite variety of apple and
why." also the Home Assign-
ment.
Mrs. Harry Caldwell discus-
sed the different fruits in sea-
son, also for each month of the
year and fruits of other coun-
ries, and the choosing and uses
of fresh fruits, She gave a talk
on apples and their grades, say-
ing the cost depends on the
grade. •
The Leaders served two kinds
of fruit loaf, date loaf and cher-
ry loaf, and an apple jellly sal-
ad, with fruit dressing and told
each girl they had to make a
fruit loaf and salads and have
the family taste them. Mrs.
Caldwell was thanked for the
use of her home. The meeting
closed with "The Queen,"
Some 24 Huron County agents
and committee men and their
wives attended a chicken bar-
becue' at Inwood on September
13, in honour of the most succ-
esful agents of Co -Op insurance
in the London division.
This co-operative, originated
by the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture and later co-spon-
sored by Ontario Federation of
Agriculture, the Ontario Credit
Union League, the United Co-op-
eratives, Coop union, and the
L'Union des Cultivateurs Fran
Ontariens, has in a matter of
12 years risen to second pos-
ition in the casualty insurance
field in Ontario.
It was originally organized
to provide farmers with auto
coverage, at a price they could
pay. These policies have now
become so popular with urban
people that these no w o u t -
number the rural policy hold-
ers. ,
We owe a debt of gratitude
to the devoted efforts of those
who have made this self-help
program a success. We of Hur-
on County were proud to see
our representatives at the top
of the list in sales achievement
and safe -driving promotion on
which the awards were based.
W e would particularly c o n-
gratulate Russell Knight, o f
Brussels, who received the high-
est award in the whole south-
western Ontario division,
I would like to quote a few
sentences from an item in the
Zurich Citizens News. "It re-
quired an investment of $13,377 -
in 1960 to provide one employ-
ee with a job in the manufact-
uring industry. Few manufact-
uring employees realize any-
thing like this amount is need-
ed to provide them with a job."
I would also like to suggest
that few manufacturing emp-
loyees realize that it requires
over twice that capital invest-
ment to provide one farmer
with a job. In spite of this in-
vestment, farmers in Canada.
have been providing their city
cousins with the cheapest food
in the world.
I feel quite sure that, if in
turn our city cousins could say
that they were providing us
with the cheapest manufactured
oblems of agriculture would
quickly disappear. This in turn
•
could very well clear up most
of the problems of urban in.
dustry,
1 wonder, will the day ever
come when we will work to-
gether rather than compete
against each other; will we ever
realize that the greatest good
comes when we work for each
other rather than when we str-
ive against each other.
ANTED
Farmers To Grow Registered Seed
Wheat Under Contract
Please Contact
Dashwood Medford Alvinston
PHONE 87 PHONE 61 PHONE 103
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