HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-08-20, Page 2PAGE TWO
eddG4.iaI eamimeo
The Portable Pension
Premier John Robarts is on the right
track when he suggests Provincial Legis-
latures pass uniform pensions legislation
to permit interprovincial portability. It
seemed obvious a few days ago that other
provinces are interested in the proposal.
When Mr. Robarts raised the question at
the premiers' conference at Jasper, sug-
gesting a ,special meeting on the question,
the proposal was quickly accepted.
Portability of private pension schemes
operating within Ontario will become a
reality on January 1 of next year. Officials
in other provinces will naturally want to
study Ontario legislation, and Mr. Robarts
has invited them to Toronto for this pur-
pose. The Ontario plan applies to private
.themes operating outside the Canada Pen-
sion Plan scheduled to come into effect
in 1965.
Ten provinces with similar pension
legislation should make it relatively easy
for private insurance eompanies to operate
on a Canada -wide basis. It would permit
employees to leave one job for another
without losing pension benefits built up
over a period of years. In the past, this
has been a major deterrent in some cases
where employees have let opportunities to.
improve themselves slip by because of a
feeling they could not afford to lose ac-
cumulated benefits. The non-portable pen-
sion also worked against the employer who
may carry a man on staff who is not happy
and who is not doing his best work, but
who cannot afford to start all over again
with a new pension plan. — (Stratford
Beacon-Hearlcl.)
Wedding
Olson- pilling
Rev. H. F. Currie officiated
at the wedding ceremony in
Hensall United Church on Sat-
urday, August 15, at 5 p.m.,
when Wilma Bernice Dilling
exchanged marriage vows with
Allan Theodore Olson, of Lon-
don, amid a floral setting of
yellow and white gladioli, ferns
and candelabra, The bride is
the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C.
Wilbert Dilling, Hensall, and
the groom is the son of Mrs.
Emil T. Olson, and the late Mr.
Olson, Gravenhurst.
James A. Townshend, London,
provided wedding music and
accompanied the soloist, Arthur
Dance, London, who sang "The
Wedding Prayer" and "The
Lord's Prayer".
A floor -length gown of white
Frenech peau de faille was worn
by the bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. The
bodice was highlighted by a
shallow scooped neckline and el-
bow length sleeves, The gent-
ly controlled bell skirt was
caught in tiny pleats at either
side of the waist, a detachable
Chapel train cascaded from the
waist, delicate French guipure
lace appliques enhanced the
bodice and skirt. A French
pure silk illusion fingertip veil
was caught up by a wedding
band headpiece of peau de
faille touched with appliques of
guipure lace, and she carried a
crescent bouquet of white car-
nations, yellow roses and ivy.
Miss Connie Olson, Toronto,
sister of the groom, as maid of
honor, wore a cocktail dress of
sapphire blue •crystal charm. A
shallow scooped neckline and
elbow length sleeves made way
Bigger, Better Bean Harvests Begin Here
`Ria get more beans ... better beans . , , cleaner
brans when you use the Innes Bean Windrower.
18'e just as Important as your combine and
War knives. Gentle handling eliminates crack -
Ig and shelling. Windrows am formed with
buena up away from soil for faster drying,
cleaner combining. IndNlduatly replaceable
Tha9borSaf Fingers work better, last longer. 14o
atm. machine protects edible beans and your
combine tikes trines! No other machine makes
combining beans so easy!
SERIES
Your choice of models to form windrow from 2, 4, 6 or rows In 2O
to 34" plantings. Write for literature to select right model for
your condkform.
Cuts Tillage Costs .. , increases
Yields... Takes Least Power
trines chops and shreds better and takes
lass power, toot... because it's designed
better, because les made better! Hardened
hammers are individually replaceable In
balanced pairs. Innes starts in balance
and it stays in balance, so there's no
vibration. You get better tilth, better
yields With less labor because Innes works
better. You save more, too, because Innes
takes least power! Innes . . , your better
buy, because it's precision made!
SEE YOUR DEALER
OR WRITE FOR LITERATURE
Costs Less to Owsi .
Pitts More Grain in the Bits
You'll save big dollars when you buy the
Innes 35 L -C Floating Pick -Up... yet you'll
get features not found on others costing
hundreds more. Exclusive design never
wraps, can't plug ... gently lifts the wind-
row to put more grain in the hopper.
New Individually replaceable RubberSet
Fingers on Extra W-f-D.E's work better, last
Longer. 4 Regular Models to 84", 4 EXTRA
Wd-D.E's from 8' to 14'.
tw,n sc.A.w
co`m`p= Y
loie", bufed by
H. L. TURNER (Ont.) LTD.
Blenheim, Ontario
t i fr $a� t t r p;Iik�fiF IOW :'
tr
M
GROCERIES
LU'''+CHES
GETS ,5
0
L
FIRES
Your only Shopping Centre on Highway 21,
between Grand Bend and Bayfield
NOW — FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE — WE HAVE
ST.
EPIC ESSO SERViCE
Edith and Charlie Burgess
40/40 041p
1111111111M111111111111111111111M1111111=1211
"
I was baggered into attending
a wedding this summer. They
are events I normally avoid as
carefully as I would a leper
colony.
But this was a special one.
My old partner, after fighting
the good fight for forty years,
had finally been snared. I
looked upon it more as a his-
toric event than a mere ex-
change of nuptial vows.
For years, my wife and every
other married female he came
in contact with had bullied him,
pleaded with him, urged him,
pushed eligible young women
in front of him, in that great
and noble feminine vocation
known as Don't let a Single One
Get Away.
During the process, 1 and the
husbands of these other harpies
maintained a discreet silence,
our sympathy indicated only by
the rolling of eyeballs heaven-
wards. Secretly and unanimous-
ly, we cheered him on to greater
heights of courage, stubborn-
ess or insanity, depending on
your point of view.
Anyway, he finally took the
plunge, or got out of his depth
or something, after four decades
of incredible fortitude. But
trust him. He didn't just get
hitched and start raising a fam-
ily and going through all the
horrors that involves.
Nope. He married a charm-
ing widow. and when the last
vow had been taken, he be-
came an instant husband, fath-
er and grandfather. The rest
of us go through twenty-five
years of unmitigated hell to
achieve that serene height.
Well, as I started out to say,
weddings, to me and to mast
men, are just a big pain in the
arm. I'd rather go to a good
funeral, any day.
But women are different,
They take to weddings like cats
take to kipper. There is some-
thing almost morbid about their
fascination with that production
which most men consider a
minor tragi -comedy.
You should have seen the
nonsense we went through get-
ting ready for this one. I fig -
tired we'd get dressedup, shine
our shoes, buy the happy couple
a crock of scotch or a carving
knife, and that's all there was
to it.
Well, that's all I did to pre-
pare for it. But my old woman
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
KERB TIJRKHEIM — Editor and Publisher
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING at ZURICH, ONTARIO
Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
and for the payment of postage in cash.
Member:
CANADIAN WEEKLY
ISPAPERS
ASSOCIATION
Member:
ONTARIO WEDGY
NEWSPAPER/3
ASSOCIATION
Subscription Rates: $3.00 per year in advance, in Canada; $4,00 in United States
and Foreign; siz;tgle copies 7 cent/
and
MEM
" M'plUilrc+Q1 •:yil 14i10''
SUGAR
,•11 d
SPI.
By Bill SmileyT00.1,100 kkr.;10
„11
started operating at least a
month before the ceremony.
Though I kept reminding her
that she wasn't the bride, she
was in and out of practically
every dress shop in the prov-
ince, before she got the right
dress and hat.
Then there was a big thing
about her gloves. They were
just a shade off the off -some-
thing -shade of the rept of the
rig. Tears. Dye. Dye remover.
More dye. Thank goodness I
went in my bare hands.
And then there was the gift.
I could have bought something
useful and suitable, like an iron-
ing board, in about 20 minutes.
But she dragged me in and out
of stores until I felt more like
dropping than shopping. And
the prices! Oy!
However, we made it, and I
finally realized why women like
weddings so much. First of all,
it gives them a chance for a
good cry without some callous
kid saying, "Hey ,Dad, what's
Mom bawling about NOW!"
Secondly, it affords them the
opportunity of wearing some
crazy hat they haven't enough
nerve to wear to church norm-
ally. And which item will be
carefully stored away in a hat-
box until it is thrown away by
their grand -daughter some day.
And finally, there is that de-
licious aftermath, when it's all
over, when they don't have to
worry about make-up any more,
when the shoes come off and
the hair 'comes down, and they
can get at the real business of
the wedding _tearing to tatters
the costumes, manners and rep-
utations of all the other women
at the wedding.
0
Renew Your
Subscription Now
Puts
th
things
y
want
within
your
reafly
BANK OfFMONEAL
)
lig Finance
"MY lANI"Plan
10 3 41/LL ON CANADIANS
Bring all your
personal credit needs
LOW-COST LIFE -INSURED LOANS
Hensall
Branch: ,
Zurich Branch:
VICTOR PYETTE, Mgr.
101 -IN BANNISTER, Mgr.
for the controlled bell skirt.
She wore a matching sapphire
blue three petalled headpiece
accented by a cocktail veil, and
carried a bouquet of yellow
carnations.
Mr. Felix Mance, London, at-
tended the groom, and Dr. Mi-
ehiel Leenders, London, and
Mr. Clarence Dilling, Sarnia,
brother of the bride, ushered
guests.
For the reception held in 'the
church parlours, the bride's
mother chose a •heavenly blue
chantung dress with navy and
white accessories and corsage
of white carnations. The
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964
groom's mother chose a gold
chantung with brown accessor-
ies and corsage of brown ehrys-
anthemums,
For travelling the bride
changed to a yellow linen suit
with brown accessories, with
which she wore a corsage of
green cymbidium orchid. They
will reside in London.
The bride is a graduate of
London Teachers' College and
University of Western Ontario.
The groom is a graduate of
Queens University, Kingston,
and the University of Birming-
ham, England.
LOWEST :. RICE EVE
FRIGIDAIRE
FRIGl'vI� ,ISL
r'NOoucr OP OeNOWAL MOTOI9e7
1964 DESIGN
e No defrosting ever in Refrigerator Section.
e Store 110 lbs, in zero zone Freezer.
a Twin Porcelain
Enamel Hydrators.
a Roorny storage door!
!Model FDC -14T-64
14.43 Cu. Ft.
$349°°
MUCH LESS WITH TRADE
Would you like to know how much we allow en
your trade-in — why not drop in now and find
out — during our big Anniversary Sale.
1NGER H'S
ZURICH — CLINTON — SEAFORTH
usiness and
1
rof ssionai Directory
OPTOMETRY
J. Ea LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
SEAFORTH — Phone 791
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Saturday: 9 a.m. to 12 noon
CLINTON — Dia! 482-7010
Monday and Wednesday
9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Norman Martin
OPTOMETRIST
Office Hours:
9-12 A.M. — 1:30- 6 P.M.
Closed all day Wednesday
Phone 235-2433 Exeter
LEGAL
Bell & Laughton
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS Ik
NOTARY PUBLIC
ELMER D. BELL, Q.C.
C. V. LAUGHTON, Q.G.
Zurich Office Tuesday
Afternoon
EXETER 235.0440
For Safety
EVERY FARMER NEEDS
Liability Insurance
For Information About All
insurance — Cali
BERT KLOPP
Phone 93 r 1 or 220 Zurich
Representing
CO.OPERATORS INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION
AUCTIONEERS
ALVIN WALPER
PROVINCIAL
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For your sale, large or small
courteous and efficient service
at all times,
"Service that Satisfies"
PHONE 119 DASHWOOD
ACCOUNTANTS
ROY N. BENTLEY
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
GODERICH
P.O. Box 478 Dial 524-9521
J. Wm Ha'berer
I y {surnnce Agency
"Ali Types of
General Insurance"
PHONE 266 -- ZURICH
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
WESTLAKE
Funeral Home
AMBULANCE and PORTABLgg
OXYGEN SERVICE
Phone 89J or 89W
ZURICH
HURON and ERIE
DfBENTURES
CANADA TRUST
CERTIFICATES
51/4% for 3, 4 and 5 years
5% for 2 years
4%% for 1 year
J. W. NAPERER
Authorized Representative
PHONE 161 -- ZURICH