Zurich Citizens News, 1965-05-13, Page 10PAGE TEN
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 196SS
DASHWOOD and DISTRICT About People
Mrs. Ervin Rader, Correspondent You Know .. .
Personals
Elmore Datars has returned
home from Victoria Hospital,
London.
Mrs. Ervin Rader, of the
Dashwood WL and Mrs. Garnet
Patterson, of Grand Bend WI,
attended the 17th officers' con-
ference at Guelph University
last week,
Miss Ruthanne Rader, of Lon-
don, vacationed at her home
here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller
spent the week -end in Port
Dover, with Mr. and Mrs. Seig-
fried Miller and family. and at-
tended the baptism of their
grand -daughter, Heather -Jo Ivey
Ivlilier. on Mother's Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gam-
ble and family spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Rader and family, They were
all Sunday guests with Mr, and
Mrs. William Haugh.
Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Miller
and family spent the week -end
at Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Maine and girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and
Brenda. of Zion, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Rader.
Dashwood WI
The May meeting of the Dash-
wood WI. with the agriculture
and Canadian industries group
in charge and Mrs. Ervin De-
vine. convenor. was in the form
of a bus trip to Mitchell to tour
Stacey's milk plant. It was
most interesting to see the milk
processed into butter, powdered
milk and butter and other pro-
ducts.
The ladies had dinner at the
Royal Hotel. prior to returning
lo Dashwood for the business.
PIans were made to attend the
district annual, May 18. Con-
venors of standing committees
gave their planned programs
for the year. Mrs. Eben Wei-
gand has asked that all Canada
Packers labels be brought to
the June meeting.
Mother and Daughter Banquets
With Mother's Day on Sun-
day, mother and daughter ban-
quets seemed to be most popu-
lar in the community.
The WSWS of the Evangelical
UB had its May 7. Mrs. Ralph
Weber's social group served the
meal and Mrs. Eben Weigand,
relations committee, was mis-
tress of cermonies. Toasts were
proposed to the daughters by
Mrs. Carl Oestreicher and to
the mothers by Helen Rader.
The following program was in
keeping with the theme of the
evening, "Mother": a reading by
Mrs. Eben Weigand; a recitation
by Jane Guenther; a song by
Janice Tiernan, Patricia Bender.
Nancy Braid and Darlene Webb:
a trio by Eleanor Wolfe, Diane
Weber and Norma Weigand;
and a closing prayer by Rev.
Merrill James.
A half hour of recreation was
I led by Mrs. Jack Gaiser,
ZIrs. Hobbs Taylor presided
for the business. A special of -
:tering will be taken for the
!Home of Unaffected Children of
I Lepers in Korea, at the June
meeting. It was decided to visit
the Ontario Hospital at Goder-
ich and to present a program
to the patients in the near fu-
ture. The sunshine committee
for May is Mrs. Stuart Wolfe
and Mrs. George Link.
The mother and daughter
banquet w•as held in the Luth-
eran Church, Friday. May 7,
with group 3 and Mrs. Lloyd
Rader, convenor. The toast to
the mothers was proposed by
Janet Miller and to the daugh-
ters by Mrs. Milford Merner.
Several prizes were awarded
as follows: youngest mother,
Mrs. Jim Becker: youngest
daughter, Eleanor Salmon; an-
niversary nearest date, Mrs.
John Rader; lucky plate, Mrs.
Leonard Schenk.
A variety program of songs
and readings followed. Bunco
was also played with Marjorie
Schenk high, and Helen Nadi -
ger, low.
Mrs. Leonard Schenk presid•
ed for the business. Reports
were heard from all secretaries,
The Aid will cater to a wedding
in July.
Walther League
At the last meeting of the
Walther League of Zion Luth-
eran Church new officers were
elected as follows: President,
Ken Gnettner; vice-president,
Jim Hayter; secretary, Janet
Miller; treasurer, Margaret
Merner; Wheatridge Seals man-
ager, Mary Ann Hayter; Chris-
tian growth chairman, Edward
convenor of the Christian social Restemayer.
/09,
SAVE!
CARNATION
Evaporated Milk 6/89c
YORK -- 14 OZ.
Fancy Kernel Corn 6/$1
IN TOMATO SAUCE — 15 OZ.
York Beans with Pork _ 7/$1
loos
Palm Garden Tea Bags - _ _ 69c
20 -OZ. PACKAGE
Carrots, No. 1 2/25c
LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET
CLARENCE GASCHO — ZURICH
It's A Must
For Poultry
SHUR-GAIN 13% ALL -MASH PULLET DEVELOPER sup-
plies all the necessary nutrients required by the growing
birds.
By restricting the energy level, this feed will aid in re-
tarding the maturity of the growing pullets.
This energy restriction will result in pullets being in good
condition to assure top egg production in the months
ahead.
Drop in and we will discuss the complete SHUR-GAIN
Pullet Feeding Program with you.
M. DEITZ and SON
ZURICH
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Haberer,
Miss Freida Haberer and Miss
Ann Datars were Sunday visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Arn
Meyer, London.
Henry Eickmeier is a patient
at South Huron Hospital, Ex-
eter.
Miss Donna Merrier, London,
was a week -end visitor at the
home of her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Arn Merner.
Mrs. John Galiman is a pa-
tient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
bIr. and Mrs. P. J. Cunning-
ham and family were week -end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs, C. L.
Smith.
Dr. B. Eickmeier, Burlington,
was a week -end visitor with his
mother, Mrs, H. Eichmeier.
Ross Johnston is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don,
This Simmer
make it a
GREAT
ONTARIO
AIJVENTITRE
VdCATION
Discover the unexpected
in Ontario's
exciting Northeast!
Northeast in your Ontario is a land
of adventure ... a family vacation -
land filled with history, natural wonders
and unparalleled beauty.
See the mammoth Sault Ste. Marie
locks that give ocean vessels entrance
to Lake Superior. Relax amid the
splendour of Manitoulin Island . .
Indian country, and a sportsman's
paradise of hunting and fishing. Then
visit North Boy, gateway to the un-
spoiled beauty of Ontario's great
north.
Visit Cobalt, Timmins and Kirkland
Lake, built on hidden treasures of
precious minerals. See the mines in
operation. Then on post the "Arctic
Watershed" beyond which all waters
flow to the Arctic Ocean, to Cochrane
where Ontario Northland Railway's
"Polar Bear Express" takes you on a
day -long excursion to Moosonee on
the James Bay frontier. Here you re-
turn to the earliest days of the fur
trade and visit Moose Factory, an out-
post of the Hudson's Bay Company
since 1673.
We'd like to help you plan a reword-
ing Adventure Vacation in Ontario's
exciting Northeast. Send us this cou-
pon and we'll mail you our Great
Northeast Ontario•
Adventure Vacation
booklet 124 pages In
ull colour).
Province of Ontario,
Dept. of Tourism & information,
Parliament Buildings, Room 1877
Toronto 2, Ontario.
Please send me complete information
on Great Northeast Ontario Adventure
Vacations.
Name
Address
City
Province
Bayfield Area
Resident Will
Fight to Retain
(Continued from Page 1)
Township," Brig. Clift said.
"Inspector J. G. Burrows sug-
gested the amalgamation of
Tuckersmith and Stanley town-
ship school areas. He used as
an argument that this would
settle the claims for individual
attention in the school areas,
and it would also make it pos-
sible to give Bayfield and the
•
west end of Stanley Township
a four -room school.
"Now this implied promise
led Hayfield to agree with Stan-
ley to have a central school
near Brueefield, on the under-
standing there would be contin-
uation of elementary education
in Bayfield.
"We were led up the garden
path,"
Mr. Burrows commented that
he could not recall making any
implied promise.
Mr, Burrows said he found,
after Bayfield agreed to the
construction of the central
school, that the plan to continue
and expand the Hayfield school
had not sufficient merit. He
then filed a report saying there
should be just the central
school.
He said the eentral school
provide better facilities, such as
VILLAGE INN, GRAND BEND
PRESENTS
FOR YOUR LISTENING and ENTERTAINMENT
PLEASURE
FRIDAY, MAY 14, CHRIST BLOCK COMBO
SATURDAY, MAY 15, JACK HARTMAN'S TRIO
Rock'n'RoUU -- Western Music
Open every night, Monday through Friday, till 1 p.m.
Open Saturday night Till 11:30 p.m.
'MONTH.
ender Fruit Institute
Tnice Canned Fruit"
LIME PEAR SALAD
REFRESHING FLAVOUR FOR SPRINGTIME MEALS
1 tin Canada Choice canned pears
1 pint cottage cheese 2 pkgs. lime gelatin
2 cups cole slaw 14 cup chapped walnuts
(Serves average family)
Drain pears and set the juice aside. Fill centre of 6
pear halves with cottage cheese and sprinkle with chopped
nuts. Carefully place the filled pear halves face down in a
loaf shaped 'mould, arranging them neatly. Cover with layer
of cottage cheese. hi a separate bowl, dissolve one package
of gelatin in one cup hot liquid, using pear juice, with bal-
ance of water. Pour gelatin into mould slowly, keeping the
pear halves in place at bottom of mould. When slightly set,
place the cole slaw in the mould and pour in the second
package of dissolved gelatin (one cup of water) upto the
rim of the mould. Chill thoroughly. Unmould and garnish
with remaining pear halves filled with cottage cheese and
walnuts.
aa.sa-r.ew.
Growing eans ?
Due to the Late Seeding This Year —
Are you thinking of growing more beans?
M IC KLE'S HAVE
1—Excellent Quality, High Germination
Seed Available.
2—Bean Contracts which Supplies Seed,
Fertilizer and Eptam for your Com-
plete Program.
3—Eptam for Weed Control.
4—Harriston Fertilizer at Competitive
Prices.
5 --Up-to-date Handling Facilities (Im-
proved Again This Year)
6—Knowledge of Domestic and Export
Markets. (We visit our Customers and
survey their needs.)
For Bean Supplies and Marketing Con-
sider Mickle as Your Place of Business.
L. MICKLE & SON LIMITED
IJIENSALL, Ontario
Phone 262-2714
MORE FARMERS
Are Producing BETTER Cattle Through A.I.
Comparing A.I. and Natural Service Trends Since 1957 (Holsteins on D.H.I.A.)
Extra Production of A.I. Daus.
No. of A.I. Daus. No. of N.S. Daus. %A1. Milk (lbs.) Fat (lbs.)
1957 6,721 5,444 55% -:-162 -:-10
1958 7,956 5,816 58% -:-242 -:-13
1959 9,416 5,835 62% -:-395 -:-17
1960 9,112 6,61.2 63% -:-796 -:-22
1961 9,719 4,648 68% -:-400 -:-19
1962 10,521 4,601 70% -:-383 -:-20
1963 11,300 4,386 72% -:432 -:-22
JOIN THE SWING TO A.I.
The sires that produce these better cattle are as near as your
phone. Just call Clinton office, Zenith 9.5650: Week Days,
7:30 to 9:30, or for Sunday Service, Saturday, 6 to 8 p.m.
Waterloo Cattle
Breeding Ass'n
an opportunity class and a
kindergarten, There will be less
crowding, he said.
The Bayfield school was built
10 years ago for $28,000, There
is still a debenture debt of
$25,000 on the $40,000 it took
to build it and to buy extra
property.
A f or m e r principal of the
school, Mrs. Ethel Poth, 59, of
Bayfield, is chairman of a "save
our school" committee, formed
last week,
Franklin McFadden, a village
councillor and a member of
the committee, said he is sure
"a common sense, rational set-
tlement can be reached."
"This is only a little village,,
and it's not very important, but
it is important to us!'
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