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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-04-09, Page 7THURSDAY, APRIL 94 1964 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE SEVEN But French Canada has no monopoly on stupidity. There is a rising tide of anti - French feeling, across Canada, especially in the west. This is due in part to western remoteness from Quebec. The geographical gap between the regions is immense, and great also is the gap in understanding between Quebec and the west, While travelling in B.C, last week, I encountered many ex- amples of the mistrust and fear which has fastened on the people of this province toward French Canada. There are two great obstacles now facing Canada in what is becoming nothing less than a struggle for our very national survival. One is factionalism, in which a multitude of ethnic groups, including our two dominant races, are still devoted to hy- phenated Canadianism. The other is regionalism, which is breeding four or five separate Canadas, depending in what part of the country one happens to live. These are twin curses which Canada must come to terms with if the country is to sur- vive. — 0 DASHWOOD and DISTRICT (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Elsner Rader entertained Wednesday eve- ning, March 25, with a com- bined birthday dinner for their son Douglas and Mrs. Rader's father, William Haugh. Guests present included Mr. and Mrs. Urban Pfile, Garry and Donnie Truemner and Richard (Walker of Zurich; Miss Ellen Gilbert, of Stratford; Mrs. Mabel Burm- eister, Mr. and Mrs. William Haugh, and Mrs. Ray VanDors- selaer. Special services were held in both the Evangelical and Lu- theran churches on Good Fri- day and Easter Sunday Special Sunrise services were held in both churches. The youth of the EUB church took the lead- ership in the service. Fellow- ship breakfasts were served fol- lowing the services. The Beth- any Sisters Sunday School class was in charge at the EUB church, while Group 2 of the Ladies' Aid, with Mrs. Rudolph Miller convener, was in •charge at the Lutheran church. Easter Visitors Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe and Miss Kay Norris, of Toron- to, with Mrs. Wes Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Latta and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Weiberg and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Howard Weiberg and son, of Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Earl ,Weiberg and Judy, of Lucan; and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Devine with Fred Weiberg. Miss Erma Wein, of Clinton,, and Robert Wein, or Sudbury, with Mrs. Herb Wein. Miss Ruthanne Rader and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howe and girls of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Eckmier and Paul, of Stratford; Mrs. Mabel Burmeister, Mr. and Mrs. William Haugh, and NIr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader and family with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van- Dorsselaer. Mr. and Mrs. Millie Burke and daughter, •of Brampton, with Milt Haugh. Mrs. Flossie Stade and Mrs. Adeline Kraft with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stade and Sherry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Annan Larry and Nancy, of Pickering, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. They all visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller and Stephen Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh, Boyle and boys with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith, of Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. William Legge, Danny, Kevin, and Randy, of Aylmer; Charles and Leonard Becker, and Mr, and Mrs, Henry Becker with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Becker and family. Private Charles Olsen, of Camp Borden, with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Edsell Du- charme and Mr, and Mrs. Ru- dolph Miller spent the weekend touring in the States. Ladies' Night Members of the Dashwood Men's Club entertained their wives at a social evening in the NEWS OF KIPPEN DISTRICT Correspondent, Mrs. Norman Long Miss Janet Doig Miss Janet McLaren Doig passed away quietly at Clinton on March 30, after a long ill- ness. She was in her 6lst year, Miss Doig was the daughter of the late William M. Doig and the late Lydia Conley Doig, of Kippen. She was born at Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, on October 31, 1903, and in her fifth year was stricken with spinal meningitis from which she made a remark- able but incomplete recovery. Since the age of ten, Miss Doig has lived on the family farm near Kippen. She was of friend- ly personality and developed a wide circle of friends. She was known for her remarkable mem- ory and could instantly recall the dates of hundreds of past events. Miss Doig was a descendant of a pioneer family whose early members came to the Kippen area from Thornhill, Scotland, community centre Monday, March 30. Eighty-five sat down to dinner served by Dashwood W.I. Pesident Hugh Boyle wel- comed everyone. A toast to the ladies was proposed by Glen Webb, and responded to by Mrs. Ralph Weber. Harry Hoffman conducted a sing -song, assisted by Alvin Walper. The Paul Brothers of Kirkton, introduced by Alvin Walper, provided entertain- ment. Dancing to music by the Rancheros, of Sarnia, rounded out the evening. Mrs. Louis Wolfe, of Clifford, spent some time with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oestreicher. Mrs. Alvin Kellerman was taken by Hoffman ambulance to St, Joseph's Hospital, Lon, don, on Monday, March 30. in 1845. Miss Doig is survived by a brother, John C. Doig, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, Funeral service was held from the Bonthron funeral home, Hensall, on Wednesday, April 1, at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Harold Currie officiated. Interment was at the Molesworth Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were: Joe Mc- Lellan, Ross Broadfoot, Emer- son Kyle, Clarence Smillie and William Green. Personals Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kercher were: Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Jeffrey, Billy, Ruth and Judy, of Staffa; Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan; -o£ Lon- don! Mrs. Mary Ross, of Kirk - ton. The grandchildren spent a few holidays with their grand- parents. Birthday Party A family re -union Sunday, of 59 guests, combined with a birthday celebration, honoring Ted Robinson's mother, Mrs. Rena Robinson, of Thamesville, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robinson and family. An extra large three- storey birthday cake centred the table. Thirty-three grand- children attended. Mr. and Mrs. William Graham and family, of Novato, Cali- fornia, who have visited three weeks with the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robinson, and other rela- tives, returned to their home Thursday. The flowers at St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday were in loving memory of the late Janet Doig and were given by her brother, John, and sister- in-law, Velma Doig. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren spent Sunday with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wren, and family, of Hanover. 911111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ANNOUNCING: for the first time in Canada 8-32-16 Our Brand New Grade from AGRICO GRANTS YOU THESE BENEFITS • SAVINGS OF $14.00 A TON . . In units of plant food over 5-20-10. This high analysis grade is excellent for growing corn and provides a lower cost per unit of plant food. • PROPERLY BALANCED RATIO A 1-4-2 supplying right proportions of ni- trogen for plant growth; phosphorus for early maturity; potash for stiffening stalks top quality ears. • SIZED HOMOGENEOUS GRANULES • NEW NON -SLIP POLY BAGS • BACKED BY AGRICO There are over 100 years .of Agrico exper- ience and research behind this all new ferti- lizer formula -- good reason to be able to depend on 8-32-16. • PROFIT BY THE ECONOMY of. QUALITY Your corn yields and profits will rise to new heights with this high quality Agrico fer- tilizer AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA THROUGH — Cook Bros. Milling Co. Ltd. HENSALL Lloyd Rader DASHWOOD AGRICO Agricultural Chemicals Limited LONDON - ORANGEVILLE - PORT HOPE - ONTARIO 14,5,7,h 1111,1111,!,1"1111[1111111111011111111111111 1111111111,11111111111111111,1111,11111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111 BOB'S Barber Shop MAIN STREET, ZURICH "Professional Hair Came Agent for Dry Cleaning allmosaloolaimiameissammisaississuo DUWARO WcADAMS RADIO — TELEVISION • Sales and Service 0 DAY AND NIGHT CALLS • Phone 82r12 --Zurich "Always ready to serve you" NEW DRAPES Will Dress -Up Your Hone II Made to Measure or Make Your Own If you wish to make your own Drapes or Curtains, we have all the necessary accessories — such as lining, pleater tape, pleater hooks, rufflette hooks, drapery track, etc. — or — let us measure your windows and have them made to measure. HUNDREDS OF SAMPLES—AND STOCK— TO CHOOSE FROM! And while you are planning, choose from our Wide Selection of Wall P per Hundreds of Patterns in stock to choose from ! C GASCHO'S RY GOODS PHONE 59 — ZURICH HOW TO COUNT MORE CHICKENS AFTER THEY'RE HATCHED Feed your young chicks your own home-grown grains fresh -mixed with profit -proven National Chick Concentrate! It's rich in meat meal protein, so it forms a perfect balance with the vegetable nutrients. Whether you have your own grains or we supply them, we can custom blend the finest fresh -mix you can buy—right here at the mill— using National Concentrate, of course. (P.S. Ask about National's profit -proven Chick Starter Crumbles, too—plain or medicated!) NATIONAL CHICK CONCENTRATE A PRODUCT OF CANAOIAPI £NDIUSTRIEf3 LIIutlITti Ed. Schwart zentruher R.R. 2, ZURICH Hensall District Co-operative ZURICH -- HENSALL — BRUCEFIELD 9 */eeh and Alexi By RAY ARGYLE ‘1,.. 5 T. „: The past week brought news French Canadians), called for a signs of deepening mistrust be- campaign to make Montreal a tween. English and French- unilingual city—a solely French speaking Canada. There was speaking community. one bright spot, however, and that was the CBC's third bilin- That there is absolutely no guai television production, "A chance of any such divisive Show From Two Cities". campaign succeeding, is beside The program was important the point. because it provided more than At a time when French -speak - fine entertainment, It probably ing Canadian are struggling to created a greater potential for win wider recognition for their increased understanding and language and culture, efforts of goodwill than all the pious pro- this nature will have just the nouncements of well-meaning opposite results. politicians heard in the past English-speaking Canadians year. will not tolerate any loss of But it was a lone bright spot their rights in Quebec. And in a week of distress. challenges such as the one And as it always the case, issued by the St. Jean Baptiste neither side was without fault. Society will only stiffen the re- in one of the most stupid and solve of some English Canadians ill-conceived declarations ever to resist all effort by French to emerge from Quebec, the Canada to work out new con - powerful St. Jean Baptiste So- cepts for the future of the Ca - c i et y (representing 250,000 entin naclian Confederation. -..----1 Servc:.:: GIFTS • NOVELTIES GROCERIES and LUNCHES DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING WITH ONE QUICK STOP! FREE — FREE — FREE — FREE — FREE TO EVERY 100th Gas Customer we will be giving away, absolutely free, a beautiful 20" x 40" Tapestry Rug This offer good all through March and April FREE — FREE — FREE — FREE — FREE OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY ST. JOSEPH ESSO SERVICE Corner Highways 84 and 21 — St. Joseph For the .. . Cottage rHome! ® ONE ONLY—USED BEACH ONE ONLY—USED BEACH Electric Stove Electric Stove 4 Burner-30"—Very Clean 4 Burner -30" LO -LO PRICE BETTER THAN AVERAGE One Only—Used Sunshine One Only—Coal or Wood HOT PLATE HEATER Antique Styling — 115 Volt -2 Burner -1500 W Very Good Condition Two Only -- Kerosene Heaters Special Prices on Meyers WATER IN THE BASEMENT Water Softeners All New Fully Automatic — Canadian Sump Pumps . Made 5 FULL YEAR WARRANTY Full 1 Year Guarantee Plus AN EXTRA 5 YEARS SPECIAL $4I 2S PRO -RATED PRICE • Model WFA10 ONE ONLY -30 GALLON COMPLETELY INSTALLED �� Pressure Tank Model WFA20 COMPLETELY $305 Used Only a Short Time INSTALLED SPECIAL PRICE! '64 McClary-Easy Chest Freezers 5 Year Warranty on all parts 5 Year Warranty on Food Spoilage 15 CU. FT. STEEL 15 CU. FT. ALUMINUM Reg. Price $209 $314.95 Reg, Price $219 $324.95 " Check Our Prices on All WHITE GOODS • TELEVISION • SMALL APPLIANCES Zurkh ar ..,.ware MAIN STREET — ZURICH But French Canada has no monopoly on stupidity. There is a rising tide of anti - French feeling, across Canada, especially in the west. This is due in part to western remoteness from Quebec. The geographical gap between the regions is immense, and great also is the gap in understanding between Quebec and the west, While travelling in B.C, last week, I encountered many ex- amples of the mistrust and fear which has fastened on the people of this province toward French Canada. There are two great obstacles now facing Canada in what is becoming nothing less than a struggle for our very national survival. One is factionalism, in which a multitude of ethnic groups, including our two dominant races, are still devoted to hy- phenated Canadianism. The other is regionalism, which is breeding four or five separate Canadas, depending in what part of the country one happens to live. These are twin curses which Canada must come to terms with if the country is to sur- vive. — 0 DASHWOOD and DISTRICT (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Elsner Rader entertained Wednesday eve- ning, March 25, with a com- bined birthday dinner for their son Douglas and Mrs. Rader's father, William Haugh. Guests present included Mr. and Mrs. Urban Pfile, Garry and Donnie Truemner and Richard (Walker of Zurich; Miss Ellen Gilbert, of Stratford; Mrs. Mabel Burm- eister, Mr. and Mrs. William Haugh, and Mrs. Ray VanDors- selaer. Special services were held in both the Evangelical and Lu- theran churches on Good Fri- day and Easter Sunday Special Sunrise services were held in both churches. The youth of the EUB church took the lead- ership in the service. Fellow- ship breakfasts were served fol- lowing the services. The Beth- any Sisters Sunday School class was in charge at the EUB church, while Group 2 of the Ladies' Aid, with Mrs. Rudolph Miller convener, was in •charge at the Lutheran church. Easter Visitors Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe and Miss Kay Norris, of Toron- to, with Mrs. Wes Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Latta and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Weiberg and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Howard Weiberg and son, of Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Earl ,Weiberg and Judy, of Lucan; and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Devine with Fred Weiberg. Miss Erma Wein, of Clinton,, and Robert Wein, or Sudbury, with Mrs. Herb Wein. Miss Ruthanne Rader and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howe and girls of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Eckmier and Paul, of Stratford; Mrs. Mabel Burmeister, Mr. and Mrs. William Haugh, and NIr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader and family with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van- Dorsselaer. Mr. and Mrs. Millie Burke and daughter, •of Brampton, with Milt Haugh. Mrs. Flossie Stade and Mrs. Adeline Kraft with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stade and Sherry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Annan Larry and Nancy, of Pickering, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. They all visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller and Stephen Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh, Boyle and boys with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith, of Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. William Legge, Danny, Kevin, and Randy, of Aylmer; Charles and Leonard Becker, and Mr, and Mrs, Henry Becker with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Becker and family. Private Charles Olsen, of Camp Borden, with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Edsell Du- charme and Mr, and Mrs. Ru- dolph Miller spent the weekend touring in the States. Ladies' Night Members of the Dashwood Men's Club entertained their wives at a social evening in the NEWS OF KIPPEN DISTRICT Correspondent, Mrs. Norman Long Miss Janet Doig Miss Janet McLaren Doig passed away quietly at Clinton on March 30, after a long ill- ness. She was in her 6lst year, Miss Doig was the daughter of the late William M. Doig and the late Lydia Conley Doig, of Kippen. She was born at Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, on October 31, 1903, and in her fifth year was stricken with spinal meningitis from which she made a remark- able but incomplete recovery. Since the age of ten, Miss Doig has lived on the family farm near Kippen. She was of friend- ly personality and developed a wide circle of friends. She was known for her remarkable mem- ory and could instantly recall the dates of hundreds of past events. Miss Doig was a descendant of a pioneer family whose early members came to the Kippen area from Thornhill, Scotland, community centre Monday, March 30. Eighty-five sat down to dinner served by Dashwood W.I. Pesident Hugh Boyle wel- comed everyone. A toast to the ladies was proposed by Glen Webb, and responded to by Mrs. Ralph Weber. Harry Hoffman conducted a sing -song, assisted by Alvin Walper. The Paul Brothers of Kirkton, introduced by Alvin Walper, provided entertain- ment. Dancing to music by the Rancheros, of Sarnia, rounded out the evening. Mrs. Louis Wolfe, of Clifford, spent some time with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oestreicher. Mrs. Alvin Kellerman was taken by Hoffman ambulance to St, Joseph's Hospital, Lon, don, on Monday, March 30. in 1845. Miss Doig is survived by a brother, John C. Doig, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, Funeral service was held from the Bonthron funeral home, Hensall, on Wednesday, April 1, at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Harold Currie officiated. Interment was at the Molesworth Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were: Joe Mc- Lellan, Ross Broadfoot, Emer- son Kyle, Clarence Smillie and William Green. Personals Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kercher were: Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Jeffrey, Billy, Ruth and Judy, of Staffa; Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan; -o£ Lon- don! Mrs. Mary Ross, of Kirk - ton. The grandchildren spent a few holidays with their grand- parents. Birthday Party A family re -union Sunday, of 59 guests, combined with a birthday celebration, honoring Ted Robinson's mother, Mrs. Rena Robinson, of Thamesville, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robinson and family. An extra large three- storey birthday cake centred the table. Thirty-three grand- children attended. Mr. and Mrs. William Graham and family, of Novato, Cali- fornia, who have visited three weeks with the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robinson, and other rela- tives, returned to their home Thursday. The flowers at St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday were in loving memory of the late Janet Doig and were given by her brother, John, and sister- in-law, Velma Doig. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren spent Sunday with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wren, and family, of Hanover. 911111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ANNOUNCING: for the first time in Canada 8-32-16 Our Brand New Grade from AGRICO GRANTS YOU THESE BENEFITS • SAVINGS OF $14.00 A TON . . In units of plant food over 5-20-10. This high analysis grade is excellent for growing corn and provides a lower cost per unit of plant food. • PROPERLY BALANCED RATIO A 1-4-2 supplying right proportions of ni- trogen for plant growth; phosphorus for early maturity; potash for stiffening stalks top quality ears. • SIZED HOMOGENEOUS GRANULES • NEW NON -SLIP POLY BAGS • BACKED BY AGRICO There are over 100 years .of Agrico exper- ience and research behind this all new ferti- lizer formula -- good reason to be able to depend on 8-32-16. • PROFIT BY THE ECONOMY of. QUALITY Your corn yields and profits will rise to new heights with this high quality Agrico fer- tilizer AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA THROUGH — Cook Bros. Milling Co. Ltd. HENSALL Lloyd Rader DASHWOOD AGRICO Agricultural Chemicals Limited LONDON - ORANGEVILLE - PORT HOPE - ONTARIO 14,5,7,h 1111,1111,!,1"1111[1111111111011111111111111 1111111111,11111111111111111,1111,11111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111 BOB'S Barber Shop MAIN STREET, ZURICH "Professional Hair Came Agent for Dry Cleaning allmosaloolaimiameissammisaississuo DUWARO WcADAMS RADIO — TELEVISION • Sales and Service 0 DAY AND NIGHT CALLS • Phone 82r12 --Zurich "Always ready to serve you" NEW DRAPES Will Dress -Up Your Hone II Made to Measure or Make Your Own If you wish to make your own Drapes or Curtains, we have all the necessary accessories — such as lining, pleater tape, pleater hooks, rufflette hooks, drapery track, etc. — or — let us measure your windows and have them made to measure. HUNDREDS OF SAMPLES—AND STOCK— TO CHOOSE FROM! And while you are planning, choose from our Wide Selection of Wall P per Hundreds of Patterns in stock to choose from ! C GASCHO'S RY GOODS PHONE 59 — ZURICH HOW TO COUNT MORE CHICKENS AFTER THEY'RE HATCHED Feed your young chicks your own home-grown grains fresh -mixed with profit -proven National Chick Concentrate! It's rich in meat meal protein, so it forms a perfect balance with the vegetable nutrients. Whether you have your own grains or we supply them, we can custom blend the finest fresh -mix you can buy—right here at the mill— using National Concentrate, of course. (P.S. Ask about National's profit -proven Chick Starter Crumbles, too—plain or medicated!) NATIONAL CHICK CONCENTRATE A PRODUCT OF CANAOIAPI £NDIUSTRIEf3 LIIutlITti Ed. Schwart zentruher R.R. 2, ZURICH Hensall District Co-operative ZURICH -- HENSALL — BRUCEFIELD