The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-04-29, Page 7THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE SEVEN Zurich Women's Institute Review Shows Highlights of Past Year .At the April meeting, Anson McKinley was guest speaker on the subject, "Farm Manage- ment". Clare Masse and his children provided musical num- bers. Election of officers was held. Articles were sent to dis- trict secretary to help defray expenses of national convention in Wolfvilie, Nova Scotia. At May meeting, Mrs. Leon- ard Erb read an article on the life of Mrs. Robert Kennedy, wife of the U.S. Attorney -Gen- eral. The Earl Desch family of Zurich and the Mustard family of Blake provided musical num- bers. Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner was welcomed as a new mem- ber. In June was the 50th anni- versary eelebration of the Zur- STpRLITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE APRIL 30—May 1 (Double Feature) "The Lively Set" James Darren, Pamela Tiffin "The Brass Bottle" (Colour) Tony Randall, Burl Ives TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY First Show at Dusk Children Under 12 in Cars Free ich Women's Institute, which was held in the Community Centre with former friends, of- ficers and neighboring Insti- tutes as guests. Charter members who were remembered with a corsage were Mrs. Jean Manson, Exeter; Mrs. Nancy Koehler, Mrs. Mary Hess, Miss Anna Hess, Miss Pearl Wurtz, of Zur- ich, and Mrs, Elizzie Hey, of London. Mrs. Tom Meyers read a his- tory of the WI from 1914 -1964. Guest speaker was Mrs. Orville Struthers, of Mitchell. The In- stitute was sorry to lose one of their members, Mrs. Amacher, who moved to Wallace Town- ship, The ladies also helped with the PB X-ray clinic at the end of June. September — Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner gave an interesting paper on "Sugar — from beets to bowl". Shirley Flaxbard, Ruth Anne Fleischauer and Marlene Rader provided musi- cal numbers. October — Mrs. Peter Ginger- ich spoke on the subject of "Thanksgiving". Mrs. T o m Meyers reported on the cura- tor's workshop which she at- tended in Hensall. Mrs. Newell Geiger read Thanksgiving poems. November — Mrs. Wilfred Mack, of Crediton, was guest speaker, on how to compile a Tweedsmuir history book of the community. She had a started book of Crediton on display to show. Demonstrations on black printing were shown by Mrs. Torn Meyers and Mrs. Len Prang at the next few meetings. Don- ations of clothing and money were received for the Children's Aid Society in Goderich. At the January meeting, Mrs. Ron Wilson gave a valuable talk on the buying of meat and how to cook it properly. Mrs. William Siebert showed articles made from detergent contain- ers. Mrs. Leonard Erb demon - NO MONEY DOWN -Terms TO Suit You! Beautiful Aluminum CHAISE LOUNGES $11.49 Strong, sturdy and won- derfully light to handle. The saran webbing is particularly attractive. ar Beautiful — that's the word for these big 6 -ft. umbrellas—but they ere very strong as weir. Floral lined and enhanced with a deep 'ringing. Push-button tilt type. 6-POOT SAFARI BARBECUE GRILLS $11.95 These barbecue to perfection in min- utes — with news- papers your only fuel. 12"x12"x61/2". No dirty and costly charcoal or brick- ettes. IIIIIIIIIIIU 11111.1111111111111111111111.111 ROUND STEEL COCKTAIL TABLES A quality far under the quoted price. Solid steel construction. Enamel finish. 19" in diameter. Yards of GRAND BEND 238.2374 THEDFORD 296-4991 strated how to fold a fitted sheet neatly and easily, At the February meeting, Mrs. Shatto spoke on "Educat- ing people for civic responsibil- ities". Mrs. Herb Bierling read a paper on the life of St. Valen- tine. There was a display of buttons and block printing articles. Musical numbers by Bierling girls, George Ma- thonia, Ralph Geiger and Bow- man children. At March m e et in g, guest speaker was Sister Eileen Marie, principal of St. Boniface School, who spoke •on educating our children and making them to be good citizens. Shirley Flax - bard, Ruth Anne Fleischauer and Marlene Rader sang Irish numbers. Some of Mrs. Carole Deitz's pupils performed tap dancing numbers. The officers for 1965-1966 are: President, Mrs. Howard Fink - b e i n e r; vice-president, Mrs. Bierling; secretary, Mrs. Harold Thiel; treasurer, Mrs. Newell Geiger; district director, Mrs. Delbert Geiger; alternate dis- trict director, Mrs. Leonard Erb. 0 Huron Delegation Heads to Ottawa For Farm Help The mass delegation to the government in Ottawa by Ont- ario farmers has been strongly supported i n Huron County where by early April there were about 1,300 signatures on a pet- ition asking improvements t o the economic lot of the farmer. The Ontario Farmers' Union now has 30,000 names of farm- ers from all over the province who are affected by "stagnat a n d depressing agricultural conditions". Twenty thousand more names are expected to be added to the list before the "March On Ottawa" on Wed- nesday April 28. Edgar Rathwell, RR 2 Bay- field, county director, will be heading the Huron delegation. Several area farmers have indi- cated their willingness to take part in the march, but it is still not known how many will be in attendance from this county. Huron's allotment is 50 persons. Mrs. Jeanne Williams, wom- en's president of the Ontario Farmers' Union, said in a letter to NFU President Roy Atkin- son, that Ontario farmers are be coming desperate. She said the emphasis on price must be in the strongest terms in t h e brief presented •at Ottawa, "If there is not a satisfactory solution, very shortly," she add- ed, "indications point to more vigorous drastic actions." OFU President John Domar, said the Throne speech was nothing but disappointment and disillusionment and will provide only a "pitance trickle" to- wards an improved distribution of national wealth so badly needed for farmers, rural com- munities and small town busi- nesses. Farmers in Western Canada too are joining the march 0 Huron Increases University Grant Huron County council has doubled its 1964 grant to assist students •at the University of Waterloo and is providing $1200 in bursaries and scholarships for 1965. John C. Berry, Huron County clerk -treasurer, advised the uni- versity last week of Huron .•-• • CUPID'S DREAM BLUE BIRD and KEEPSAKE DIAMOND and WEDDING We have a Fine Selection Let us clean and check your Diamond Ring at No Charge ALBERT HESS Jeweller and Optician County council's recommenda- tion. Mr. Berry said that the grant will include two $100 scholarships to be awarded to the man or woman from Huron County who obtain the highest marks, regardless of what year they might be in. In addition there are to be ten $100 burs- aries. J. 0, Hemphill, director of development at the University of Waterloo, had appeared be- fore county council on January 22 and presented a brief on be- half of the university urging Huron County to continue ics assistance. Fifty-two students from Hur- on County are attending the University of Waterloo this year. 0 St. Peter's CWC Plan Activity Mrs. Fred Momersteeg chair- ed the April meeting of St. Peter's Catholic Women's League. Minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved, and the treasurer, Mrs. Bedard, gave her report. Mrs. Hector Forcier, corre- sponding secretary, read the many letters received over the winter period. A letter of thanks received from the Sisters at the House of Providence for donation sent by our League. The House of Providence Guild desires having all League mem- bers on their roll and the cost of belonging is 50 cents annu- ally. The National Diocesan Council begs more ladies to sub- scribe to the League magazine as a means of becoming a better informed member. The cost of a subscription is one dollar yearly and the address is C.W.L. of Canada National Office, '77 McClaren St., Ottawa 4, Ont. May 18 and 19 are the dates set aside for the 1965 conven- tion to be held in Chatham. Mrs. Wilfred Corriveau suggest - Be Kind to Dogs, Give Them Shots To Prevent Rabies One of. the kindest things you can do for your dog and, inci- dentally, your family, especially if you take the dog on long trips or to the summer cottage, is to have him inoculated against rabies and to keep him under control at all times. In many parts of Canada, rabies is still affecting wild animals and, since the dog tribles are most susceptible to this disease, your pet could contract the disease from some encounter with a rabid animal. He could, in turn, spread the disease to his human family. ed, and all attending members were in favor, of trying to have the council on the TV program, Ladies' Day, as a means of help- ing the treasury. Meeting was voted adjourned by Mrs. Jerry Flanagan and seconded by Mrs. Hector For- tier. Prayers closed the meet- ing and a social time followed. 11111111111.11111. Reception and Dance FOR MARLENE MASSE and LENNIS BEDARD (bridal couple) Saturday, May 1 9 p.m. Dashwood Community Hall Music by "THE BLACK HAWKS" Everyone Welcome 7-0Qes' ALIO l oc Have You Tried Our Donuts? If you haven't, you've missed a real treat! They're so delicious„ you'll want some every day! JELLY DONUTS _ _ Fried Cakes 45c DOZEN Honey Dips 50c DOZEN _ Dozen 50c TASTY -NU BAKERY DIAL 236-4912 — ZURICH ONTARIO The Ontario Department of Health CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO VISIT The Ontario Hospital GODERICH, ONTARIO It is the belief of your Department of Health that illness of any kind is a community affair that every citizen has a basic interest, a basic desire, to understand and •assist. To help you become fully aware of the professional help available to the people of this province we welcome the op- porunity to show you our facilities and how they are being used. You are invited to visit the hospital at the following times and dates during Mental Health Week: OPEN IIOUSE and TOURS SUNDAY, MAY 2 1:00 P.M. TO 3:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 1:00 P.M. TO 3:00 P.M. Any group may visit at other times during the week by appointment MENTAL HEALTH WEEK MAY 2—MAY 8 Ontario Hospital, Goderich HON. MATTHEW DYMOND, M.D., MINISTER Never get mad at somebody who knows more than you do. After all, it isn't his fault. Courage doesn't consist in feeling no fear, but in conquer- ing fear. Exporting wool from Eng- land was prohibited by law from 1600 to 1825. ainsoloommormiarmoommom DUWARD MeADAMS RADIO -- TELEVISION Sales and Service 4111 DAY AND NIGHT CALLS Dial Zurich Days — 236-4094 Nights — 2364186 "Always ready to serve you" FARMERS! For all your Spring Machinery requirements, see the All New Renault Tractor Tau! Cultivator M DISCS OF ALL TYPES 4 NEW AND USED TIRES At Tremendous Savings fit NEW TIRE TAKE -OFF r Starting as Low as $10. HAUGH BROS. 1 MILE EAST OF BRUCEFIELD Rock 'n' Roll and Western DANCE AT THE ZURICH ARENA FRIDAY, APRIL 30 "BY KEN HARTMAN AND SOUTHERN TWO" Admission: 75 Cents Everyone Welcome! ORDER BUY ALL YOUR SEED REQUIREMENTS FROM A RELIABLE DEALER! Hardi-Green MIXTURES Climax Timothy, Vernal Alfalfa, Einar Alfalfa, English Recl Clover Long -Term MIXTURES AND HAY PASTURE MIXTURES Stade St Weido Hardware "PLUMBING — BEATING — TINSMITHING" DIAL 236-4921 ZURICH et With six year's experience, Donald Morris says: .:. tE: Atrazine gives me perfect weed controa '=? ."Atrazine is the greatest advance in corn culture we've ever hada" that's how Donald Morris, Merlin, Ontario, sums up six years experience with Atrazine. Mr. Morris was an early pioneer of this new weed -free method of growing corn. "I treated a neighbout's cornfield that hadn't been cropped for years. It was thick with weeds of every description. I said to myself—'this will be a real test for Atrazine'—and it surely was. We sprayed when the weeds were about an inch high... the weeds were corning up by the millions. After spraying, the weeds just disappeared. At harvest time the corn was absolutely clean," Mr. Morris states. Ask your dealer for descriptive literature about Atrazine 65W and don't forget to get your sprayer ready on time. Atrazine 65W is available in 5 lb. bags and 50 Ib. cartons, faar . oleic ftra iitkg r NS (1»ANMAPA) 11.111MTKOI 234 IoUINTON ((VENUE; EAST; -TORONTO 12 ONTARIO