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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-07-23, Page 7THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1964 MAGE SEVEN Wedding Durand - Kipfer Immaculate C o n c e p t i on hCurch, Stratford, was the set- ting when Fern Phyllis Kipfer exchanged marriage vows with Anthony William Durand, Lon- don. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Kipfer, RR 1, Sebringville, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Durand, RR 1, Dashwogd. Rev. J. J. Padelt officiated. A floor -length gown of Italian silk was worn by the bride. The bodice featured elbow -length sleeves and was appliqued with lace motifs and a camelot train extended from the shoulders, enhancing the controlled skirt. Her French illusion veil was held by a crushed pillbox of self -material and she carried a cascade of red roses. The bride was attended by Mrs. Lyle Kipfer, Stratford, as matron of honor, wearing a tur- quoise gown of chiffon over taffeta. Groomsman was Andre Dur- and, RR 1, Dashwood, and the guests were ushered by Gary Kipfer, RR 1, Sebringville, and Jerry Durand, London. For travelling, the bride don- ned a white linen dress with red embroidery and red accessories. The couple will reside in Lon don. 94/4 1Vee4 and Nit Canadians usually look on the U.S. civil rights revolution as a purely American dilemma. We found out differently last week when the controversy over- flowed into Canada with Ala- bama governor George Wal - lace's appearance at the Lions International convention in To- ronto. The fact that this smooth- spoken racist was given a plat- form to spread his demagoguery before Canadians was not the fault of the Lions—in fact it was the source of considerable embarrassment to them. The governer was in Canada by virture of Lions custom of bringing the governor of the home state of the Lions Inter- national president. This year's president is from Alabama, hence the invitation to Gover- nor Wallace. Toronto has its own out- spoken anti -discrimination or- ganizations, and when they TH!S WEEK'S FEATURE: HOT DOG AND HAMBURG Rolls PKG. OF 8 29c TRY OUR TASTY DINNER ROLLS PER DOZ. 30c TASTY -NU BAKERY PHONE 100 — ZURICH IESAGIBMIIIINgr Fall Wrap 31c 32 Oz. Jawex Liquid Bleach 100's Crown Tea Bags 24c York — in Tomato Sauce — 20 Oz. Beans with Pork _ Libby's — 48 Oz. Fancy Tomato Juke - _ _ Carnation Instant 79c 6/1,100 3/1.00 Skim Milk Powder _ _ _ _ 3/1.00 15 Oz. Tins Aylmer Fruit Cocktail _ _ 4/1.00 All Flavours Je111-0 Powders 10/1.00 In Tomato Sauce — 15 Oz. Catelli"s Spaghetti _ _ _ 6/1.00 Heinz — 2c Off Condensed Tomato Soup _ 8/1.00 Lucky Dollar Coffee, Yellow Label _ _ _ _ 79c 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111' "Coffee -Break" Coffee Mugs Blue Willow Pattern Heat Proof in sturdy carrying case—$1.40 Value Set of 4 for 99c WITH $3.00 ORDER .111111111111/II11111111111i1iii 11111i 111111111111111/1111r11111111111111IIIII111111111111111111111111111111111r111111111. LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET CLARENCE GASCHQ ZURICH By RAY ARGYLE heard the Alabama governor was coming to Canada they sent pickets to protest his appear- ance. Some of the Lions felt they were being unfairly smear- ed by injection of political issues over which they had no control. Canadian groups have, of course, every right to engage in non-violent demonstrations. But at the same time only the most rabid •civil rights advocate would criticize the Lions for a situation for which they were blameless. There is no reason, however, to be so tolerant of Governor Wallace. The Alabama governor is an articulate spokesman for the south's dying segregationist so- ciety. He has the Southern pol- itician's classic ability of sugar- coating the evils of segregation to make it look as if the white man is the protector and guard- ian not only of the Negro but of civilization itself in Dixie, U.S.A. Gov. Wallace also is well-in- formed about Canada's treat- ment of it minorities and about our restrictive immigration poli- cies. He •has often cuttingly criticized Canadians—with con- siderable justification—for our sometimes hypocritical attitudes on the color question. One of his favorite themes is that Canada doesn't have a color problem simply because we don't allow colored people in any number to migrate to Canada. Gov. Wallace is not without grounds for his criticism of Can- ada. Our immigration policies pretend to be non-discrimina- tory but this is not true. By favoring skilled workers and educated persons, we effective- ly bar untrained coloreds while attracting the very people which emerging nations can least af- ford to lose—the skilled and educated. Our treatment of native In- dians is a national disgrace. We have never made a serious ef- fort to integrate either the In- dians or Eskimos into our so- ciety. We leave them in their ignorance and privation because we don't give a damn what be- comes of them. Minister Explains Farm Credit Plan Speaking to a crowd of 1,200 at the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association annual members' night, Agriculture M i n i s t e r Harry Hays described the work- ings of the recently enacted legislation giving wider scope to the Farm Credit Corporation. The corporation, he said, is now prepared to lend up to 75 per cent of the farm's appraised value up to the maximum limit which, on a standard loan is $40,000. On "packaged" or su- pervised loans the maximum is now $55,000, covered at least 60 per cent by land and build- ings. Mr. Hays deplored the interest rates some farmers have been paying for loans from other sources. But as bad as all this is. it is pretty pale stuff compared to the vicious Southern conspir- acy to downhold the Negro, to keep him in a state of unedu- cated poverty, to deny him po- litical and civil rights, all for the basic purpose of maintain- ing a pool of cheap labor. When a Southern white family boasts — as they won't to — of getting a maid for $15 a week, it's clear that economic exploi- tation is the real reason for ra- cial discrimination. 0 Renew Your Subscription Now STARLITE "We have found, for exam- ple", he said, "that farmers last year borrowed about 235 mil- lion dollars from non-govern- ment sources, at interest rates of more than 10 per cent." Mr. Hays also announced that a recent sale to Britain had vir- tually " cleaned out" Canada's supplies of surplus butter, giv- ing the government the oppor- tunity to move toward a whole new approach to the dairy prob- lem. Mr. Hays was well received by his audience, which consist- ed of Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association members and their families who had gathered for the program after inspecting the association's b u 11 s and premises. During the program associa- tion manager, Wilbur Shantz, reported on the 1964 year's business to date, stating that volume of inseminations had in- creased satisfactorily over the corresponding period last year. A calf weight guessing com- petition held on the grounds and sponsored by Waterloo County Junior Farmers was won by D. V. Leather, RR 3, Guelph. whose guess was only one pound away from the actual combined weight of the two calves judged. BOB'S Barber Shop MAIN STREET, ZURICH "Professional Hair Care" Agent for Dry Cleaning eanzeilsamamnrace. Ann= Annual Reunion of Thomson Families At Exeter Park Under ideal weather condi- tions, the 26th Thomson reunion was held Saturday, July 18, at Riverview Park, Exeter, with 60 members of the clan attend- ing. A full line of sports were run off under direction of the sports committee, Bert Vorsten- bosch and Doug Stanlake. Winners were: Races, 2 and under, Harry Hooey; 3-5 years, Brenda Pepper, Bruce Thomson; 6-8 years, Billy Thomson, Wayne Simpson; 8-12 years, John Thom s o n, Barbara Stanlake; young men's race, Ken Britton; throwing the ball, Bruce Thom- son, Billy Thomson; sack race, Kenneth Britton, Dublin; egg toss, Bruce Simpson, Exeter, Larry Dining, London. Couple with birthdays closest together, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton; team sport, pushing potato with stick, Cecil Pepper's team; grandmother with most grandchildren, Mrs. John Pep- per; guessing contests, Mrs. Cecil Pepper, Mrs. Roy Pepper. Table committee were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander, Mrs. W. Good, Mrs. Cecil Pepper, Doug Stanlake and Mrs. Bob Simpson. The 1965 officers elected were: president, Clarence Pries - tap, Mitchell; vice-president, Bert Vorstenbosch, Mitchell; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Fred Parsons, London; sports coin- Swd^'r.v+ mittee, Mrs. Bob Simpson, Exe- ter, Mrs. Bert Thomson, Kippen; lunch committee, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Thomson, Brucefield, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miller, Staffa. The 1965 reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton on the third Wed- nesday in July. 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