HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-09-03, Page 3THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1964
PAGE THREE
:News of HENSALL District
Kenneth Reichert and Michael
Murphy, Arva, spent last week
holidaying at Wasaga Beach
and Lake Wanapitei,
Mr. and. Mrs. LairdMickle,
Charles, Bob and Ann spent a
few days last week in Detroit
and while there toured the Ford
Museum and spent an afternoon
at the Detioit Zoo.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Price and
Clifford, of Iiamilton; Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Page and David,
of London, England, were week-
end guests with Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Horton. Mr. Page is Mrs.
Horton's nephew, who with his
wife and son are vacationing in
Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Horton
and Donald, Montreal, have re-
turned after spending a week
with the former's mother, Mrs.
Jarvis Horton.
Miss Norma Hughes, of Ham-
ilton, is a guest with the Misses
Amy and Greta Laramie,
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Rogers
and Brenda, of Erindale, called
on Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle
and family on Sunday last.
Mrs. E, Webb, who has been
on the staff of the Bank of
Montreal for several years, and
who recently tendered her
resignation, was honored by
the staff at a farewell dinner
and presentation at the Com-
mercial Hotel, Monday evening
of this week. She was pre-
sented a gift by manager V. M.
Pyette.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Laird Mickle and family Sun-
day were the former's sister,
Mrs. Charles Rhodes, Toledo,
Ohio; Mrs. Robert Stump, Los
Angeles; also Mr. and itiirs.
George A. Mickle, Ridgetown.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sararas and
her sister, Mrs. Lena Howald,
of London, returned last week
from a month's vacation spent
with their brother, Alfred Ben-
der, and his wife, at Winnipeg;
friends at Falcon Lake, and
.members of Mrs. Sararas's fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sararas,
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. E. Hub-
bert, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Reid, Port Credit. They
had a most delightful trip and
vacation and saw many interest-
ing places and sights during
their travels,
Mr. and Mrs, V. M. Pyette
and Jane have returned from a
delightful three weeks' trip to
Eastern Ontario and New Lis-
keard. Thir son, David, who
was a junior ranger at Engle-
hart for the summer, returned
home with them.
Miss Janice Bonthron has re-
turned after holidaying for a
week with her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Sararas, To-
ronto, She also attended the
CNE while there.
Unit 4 of UCW will meet this
Thursday afternoon, at 2:30, for
the first meeting of the fall
season and will have as their
guest speaker, Mrs. Edith Mc-
Lellan, of the United Church
Training Staff at Five Oaks.
Ladies of the churoh are asked
to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robin-
son, •of Bath, have returned
home after a visit with Mrs.
Hugh McMurtrie,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones
left Tuesday for Lucan, where
they have taken up residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor,
of Hensall, enjoyed a vacation
to Midland, Parry Sound, Sud-
bury, and toured the Thousand
Islands,
Resume Meetings
Hensall Women's Institute
will resume meetings, Wednes-
day, September 9, in the Legion
Hall, with a pot -luck supper at
6:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mrs.
James Bengough, Mrs. R. M.
Peck, Mrs. Archie Noakes, Mrs.
Ed Funk; program convenors,
Mrs. Carl. Paynes and Mrs. John
Skea. Roll call: "Sing, say or
pa Frank Varley has purchased
the house on Queen Street
owned by Fred Hudie, of Clin-
ton, which had been completely
renovated inside and out. Mr.
Varley, Mrs. Varley and Kenny
expect to move in the course
of a few weeks. They have re-
sided in the Fink apartments
for the past four years.
Attend Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fletch-
er, Moorefield, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary on
Sunday, August 30, with a fam-
ily dinner followed with "open
house". Attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Fink and Bryan;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy, Mi-
chael and Billy; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Peters and Bonnie, Hen-
sall; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fink,
Kim and Kathy, of Clinton.
Their family consists of two
daughtres, Mrs. Ed (Verna) Fink
and Mrs. Harry (Sadie) Hoy, of
Hensall,
HEATING
Oil Burner
Service
- Electrical Work -
GIVE US A CALL FOR SERVICE!
T I E M A N' S
HARDWARE, FURNITURE, COAL,
CEMENT
PHONE 8 — DASHWOOD
Jo -Ann Munn, 5 - year - old
daughter of F/0 and Mrs.
Graham Munn, had her tonsils
removed at South Huron Hos-
pital, Exeter, last week. They
reside in the Fink apartments
on King Street.
0
Hensall Girl Is
Given Farewell
During the morning service
at St. Paul's Anglican Church
Sunday morning, a commission-
ing and presentation was held
for Miss Jean Henderson, who
was presented with a hymn
book and prayer book, with her
initials engraved in gold.
Rev. J. P. Gandon, who made
the presentation, said that Jean
will be greatly missed and par-
ticularly the work she has done
in the Sunday School, having
taught for eight years. Mr.
Gandon stated that she is the
first person from the congrega-
tion in living memory to serve
in one of their missionary dio-
cese.
Jean left Monday by plane
for Kitkatla, B.C., on Dolphin
Island, off the B.C. coast, where
she will be on a staff of five
white teachers to teach 185 In-
dian children, in the Anglican
Mission School.
0
Big Question is
Whether to Buy
Should I buy that new ma-
chine this year or should I hire
a custom operator to do the
job? This question is in the
minds of many farmers today
and a wrong answer could mean
the loss of many dollars.
How does a farmer determine
whether it is more profitable
to own or hire a certain ma-
chine? It involves figuring out
or budgeting the average annual
cost of owning and operating a
piece of equipment and compar-
ing this with the cost of hiring
the work done, says Mr. Don
McArthur, farm management
specialist, with the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture.
These are several items to
consider in calculating annual
ownership costs. These include
depreciation, interest, insur-
ance, housing, repairs, fuel and
lubrication. Labor may also be
a factor because an operator
comes with the custom unit,
Two Principles
Indeciding whether to own
or hire, there are two princi-
ples to keep in mind, says Mr.
McArthur. One is that the
more a machine is used the
easier it is to justify owning it.
The other is that the less a ma-
chine costs to buy, the easier
it is to normally justify owner-
ship.
Every situation varies. The'
only accurate way to determine
which of the two systems is the
most profitable is to base calcu-
lations on the farm concerned.
There are, however, general
rules of thumb that show the
size of operation that warrants
the purchase of equipment, oFr
example, 50 acres is needed to
support the use of a six-foot
power -take -off c o m b i n e, 70
acres for a six-foot engine com-
bine and 180 acres for a 12 -foot
self-propelled combine.
Use Better Wheat
Seed This Year
Quality, supply and price
make 1964 the year to upgrade
the winter wheat seed you use.
Registered and certified grades
are in good supply this year.
They are "best buys", at prices
that are hard to beat. Pedi-
greed seed quality is high —
germination is excellent and
freedom from other varieties,
other grains or weed seeds is
assured. In addition, use of
pedigreed seed allows you to
take advantage of the unique
qualities built into the variety
you choose.
Like the slightly shorter and
stronger straw of Talbot, the
high yield of Talbot or Genes -
see, the winter -hardiness of
Richmond and Rideau and the
higher protein content of the
red seeded Kent feed wheat.
Other Factors
There are also other factors
influencing the economics of
owning or hiring. They include
timeliness of operation, avail-
ability of custom operators and
quality of work done by custom
operators.
otel
OfflING
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Open Every Sunday
raaaa•P.uwa.i.P.~4, .+waa+,1
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Spare Ribs & Chicken
$175
Steak: Roast Beef and Other
Fine Foods Available
Throughout the week enjoy the relaxing atmosphere of the
SHERWOOD ROOM
PHONE 6, HENSALL, FOR RESERVATIONS
Everything points to 1964 as
the year to move to quality
seeds. No longer is it econom-
ical to clean up bin run wheat
for seed. Change to pedigreed
seeds sold under "certified"
and "registered" tags. Change
to modern varieties, Talbot,
Genessee, Richmond, Rideau
and Kent.
0
Don't take drugs you're not
familiar with or are not pre-
scribed for you by your phys-
ician. There are some drugs
on the market that can cause
diabetes in a person not under
a doctor's care while taking
them. Drugs prescribed by
your friends or other members
of the family may be wrong for
you and could cause illness or
even death.
BUILDING
CONTRACTOR
0 CUSTOM CARPENTRY 0
YOU NAME IT , .
, . . WE'LL DO IT!
No job is too Targe or too
small for us.
DKK BEDARD
PHONE 80r3 — ZURICH
Call Us for Free Estimates
DAIRYMEN
PLANNING FOR PROGRESS
Ontario's most progressive dairymen plan their breeding
programmes year after year around their co-operatively
owned A.I. sires. They know they can rely on these bulls
for
Productive Cattle
—offspring from bulls proven in hundreds of Ontario
herds can be relied on to produce well
types of management,
Saleable Cattle
under all
—offspring of well known sires bring top prices both
on the domestic and export market,
Show Cattle
—at the 1964 C.N.E. all the top senior gets of sire
(and many other winners) were by co-operatively
owned A.1. sires.
For service information contact your local branch of
WATERLOO
CATTLE
BREEDING As c.
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FROZEN FOOD
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COMPARE AT 53c -2 -LB. POLY BAG
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Supreme Bran Pel; s 2/79c Peaches
COMPARE AT 51,09—ECONOMY SIZE TUBE
Hensall United Church
REV. HAROLD F. CURRIE, Minister
11 a.m.—Union Services for the month of August
during the month of July.
St. Paul's Anglican Church
REV. J. PHILIP GANDON, Rector
9:45 a.m.—Morning Service.
10:15 a.m,—Sunday School.
Carmel Presbyterian Church
Mrs. M. Dougall, Organist
11 a.m.—Union Services at the Presbyterian Church
This Space Contributed By
General. Coach Works
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Super -Save
Bread 5 L
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t Compare at 47c — Puritan—24.0z. Tins a Heinz -43-0z, Tins
ayes 98c Beef Stew _ _ Special 2/75c
Compare at 63c — Ingersoll — 16.Oz. Jar
4/65c Cheese Spread _ Special 53c
Cornpi:•re at 2,39c—Monarch IPoucii Pac
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Cak aix;es
Borden's — 5-0z, Jar
Instant Coffee 75c
St. William -20-0z. Tins
mato Juice 29c
Green Giant -14 Oz,
Corn Nmhlets _
MIRACLE WHIP -16 -Oz, JARS
_ 5/87c
Cherry Pie Filler _ _ _ 2/59c Salad Dressing g _ .Special 37c