Zurich Citizens News, 1965-06-03, Page 4PAGE FOUR
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Severance of Be
Fr m Marketing
Complete severance of t
wholly-owned subsidiary. 0
t ir.:+ Bean Growers' Liniite
front the Ontario Bean Grove
Marketing Board, in theory a
in f a c t, is recommended
Price, 'Waterhouse & Co., f
lowing a survey of the business
affairs of the Ontario Bean
Growers' Marketing Board con-
ducted at the request of the
Ontario Farm Products Market-
ing Board.
Survey of the affairs of the
two organizations followed dif-
ficulties that arose in the in-
dustry which resulted from the
existence of the Bean Company
as an integral part of the oper-
ations of the Bean Growers'
''Marketing Board.
"We have concluded," says
Price Waterhouse, "that it is
completely impractical for the
Growers' Board to carry out its
broadest useful function in pro-
moting the marketing of beans
in Canada and abroad at a rea-
sonable and stable price as long
at it owns the company. We
have come to this conclusion
because of the obviously bitter
feeling among dealers towards
the growers' company and our
belief that it is essential to
have good relationship between
the growers' board and licensed
dealers if the best and most
flexible marketing arrange
ments are to be worked out."
The report advises that the
Bean Growers' Marketing Board
should be completely separated
from the company and that it
should obtain separate office
space.
The report states that it ap
pears that the Bean Growers
Marketing Boa rd enjoys th
general confidence of most o
the bean producers and tha
dealers support the general ide
of a marketing board. It would
further appear that many bean
producers believe Ontario Bean
Growers' Ltd. is a useful instrzr
ment in marketing beans, al-
though few growers seem to
have much knowledge of what
the company does or how it op-
erates," says the report. "Deal-
ers, on the other hand, believe
that the company represents
unfair competition since it is
subsidized by the board and
has access to privileged infor-
mation.
The report states, "It will be
noted that the growers' board
has absorbed losses on opera-
tions of the growers' company
in the amount of $408,286 by
charges to revenue from licence
fees ($204,518) and to the price
support fund ($203,768)."
"Separation of the board and
the company is essential if in-
dustry co-operation and harm-
ony, so necessary to success un-
der changing conditions, is to
be obtained," says the report,
"We believe that such separa-
tion, therefore, is in the inter-
est of the growers, the industry
and the public.
"If export price Ievels are
Bea
Growers Limited
Board Suggested
he higher than this minimum
n. price, growers would obtain the
d, benefit of the higher price on
rs' all of their sales, while, if ex-
nd port prices are lower, the high -
by er minimum price could be
ol. maintained on that portion of
the crop entering the domestic
market.
"Such an arrangement neces-
sarily must be predicated upon
an export subsidization program
which would bear little resem-
blance to the existing surplus
disposal scheem," continues the
report. "We do not believe
domestic consumption would be
greatly affected by moderate
price increases that would re-
sult from a minimum price rea-
sonably set at higher level,"
The report recommends that
representatives of the growers'
board and of the dealers be
brought together to work out a
marketing plan which would
provide for the establishment
of minimum prices for grades 1
and 2 beans in the spring of
each year; provide for the pay-
ment to dealers of a subsidy
on export sales out of the price
support fund; provide for ad-
vance approval on all export
sales, and provide notice of any
limitations on export sales to
be imposed. It is also proposed
that the growers' board would
establish the levy for the price
support fund prior to the hav-
vest.
"We believe that a marketing
arrangement along the above
ines would accelerate the flow
f 0 n t a r i o beans into the
united Kingdom market," says
he report. "Moreover, we con -
icier that sufficient flexibility
could be provided under such
n arrangement to permit the
pplication of subsidy payments
o other export markets. In
ffect, where supply is in ex-
ess of domestic requirements
nd the United Kingdom com-
mitments, the growers' board
ould work through dealers in
rsposing of the surplus under
subsidy arrangements."
The report states that it will
be apparent that such a plan
would necessitate the growers'
board to maintain an adequate
staff headed by a skilled admin -
0
;t
s
fa
a
at
e
c
a
Presentation
and Dance
For
MR. and MRS. JACK SCHADE
(nee Nile Greenlee)
in the
DASHWOOD
Community Centre
00
Sat., June 12
Music by
Roger Quick and the Rainbows
Reception
and Bance
For
BERNICE R1:STEMAYER
and ROBERT BOOGEMANS
(bridal couple)
Community Centre
DASHWOOD
Saturday, June 5
9 p.m.
Music by
Desjardine Orchestra
Lunch Provided
Everybody Welcome
c
•
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE -IW
Theatre — Clinton
Children Under 12 in Cars
Admitted Free
Two Complete
Shows Nightly
COME AS LATE AS 11 P.M.
AND SEE A COMPLETTE
SHOW
Box Office Open at 8:00 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
June 3-4
For Those
Who Think
"young
JAMES DARREN
PAMELA T1FF.EN
Color Cartoon
Plus a Short
"THE DAVE CLARK
FIVE"
Color
SATURDAY and MONDAY
June 5.7
The Prize
(Adult Entertainment)
PAUL NEWMAN
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
ELKCE SOMMER
Cartoon
Color
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
June 8-9
Guns At
tasi
(Adult Entertainment)
RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH
JACK HAWKINS
Carfoon
Wedding
Arthur -Rader
Baskets of white Shasta dais-
ies and yellow mums formed
the setting in St. Peter's Luth-
eran Church, Zurich, on Satur-
day, May 29, at 3 p.m., for the
marriage of Carol Ann Rader
and Thomas Graham Arthur,
Pastor A. C. BIackwell offici-
ated for the double ring cere-
mony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Rader, Zur-
istrator with good bus i n e s s
judgment. "It would appear
that the company has never had
a manager who combines sound
administrative ability with wide
experience in the grain and
feed business."
The report points out that
despite the strong s u p p o r t
which the growers' board is
said to have, few growers at-
tend the annual meetings. It
recommends that an up-to-date
list of growers should be main-
tained based on production of
the current crop year; the num-
ber of members elected to the
local board from each district
should be proportional to the
number of growers in the dis-
trict; nominees and voting pro-
ducers should be required to
prove they are producers; votes
should be taken by mail in view
of the sparse attendance at an-
nual meetings, and tenure of
office should be limited to five
years.
In its conclusions and recom-
mendations, the r e p o rt says:
"We do not believe that the
company has been influential
in establishing a firm price in
the market place. In any event,
the growers' board has the
right, under the Ontario Bean
Growers' Marketing plan, to ne-
gotiate prices and, if necessary,
go to arbitration, so that it
would seen quite unnecessary
to have a company to establish
prices, Furthermore, the Agri
cultural Products Marketing
Act (Canada) enables the board
to raise funds to support the
disposal of surplus beans."
iclz, and the groom's parents
are Mr. Graham Arthur, Exeter,
and Nirs, Freeman McGill, of
London,
The bride was given in inar.
riage by herr father, and chose
an A-line Empire gown of Laf-
feta with a fitted bodice of
chantilly Ince and three-quarter
length sleeves. A detachable
train bordered with chantilly
lace flowed from the waist. Rex
Juliette cap held a four -tiered
illusion veil of net and she car-
ried a cascade of yellow roses
and white Shasta daisies.
Main of honour was Miss
Mary Ellen Thiel, London, cous-
in of the b r i d e, wearing a
floor -length gown of yellow
silk organza with a lace top
styled on empire lines with
modified scoop neckline and
elbow sleeves. A floating panel
from the neckline with self -
trim bow carried out the carne -
lot line. She carried a cascade
ofwwithhite Shasta daisies trimmed
ivy.
Bridesmaids were Miss Eliza-
beth Johnston, London, and
Miss Marlene Rader, sister of
the bride, Zurich. They were
gowned identical to the maid
of honour.
Gerald Cooper, Exeter, was
groomsman, and Donald Coop-
er, Exeter, and Gerald Rader,
Zurich, brother of the bride,
ushered guests.
Soloist Miss Judy Palmer, of
Toronto, sang, "Wither Thou
Goest" and "Wedding Prayer",
and was .accompanied by Mr.
Ronald Klopp, Cooksville.
A wedding reception was held
in the Dashwood Community
Centre.
The bride's mother wore a
cocktail length dress of French
blue peau de soie and chan-
tilly lace. The fitted bodice of
all lace was fashioned with a
shallow scoop neckline and el-
bow -length sleeves. From the
waist fell a wrap around skirt
held by a bow in the waist and
appliqued with lace motifs. She
wore beige accessories and a
corsage of yellow roses. The
groom's mother chose a two-
piece beige suit with matching
JESUS CHRIST IS LORD!
"And it came to pass, while he blessed them he parted
from them and was carried up into heaven. And they
worshipped Him."
"But this one when he had offered one sacrifice for sin,
for ever sat down on the right hand of God, expecting till
his enemies be made footstool of his feet."
Let all Christians rejoice that Jesus of Nazareth, ascended
to the Father and has received power, glory„ and authority
at the right hand of God. Now all Christians can worship
him as the disciples did, as their Lord. He is King of
Kings and Lord of Lords.
THE MENNONITE EVANGELISM COMMITTEE
Spring H' use -cleaning Time !
This is the time to do your annual housecleaning, and
while you're at it — why not install new floor covering,
'Cushion - Floor'
SEE THE ALL-NEW VINYL
Available in 6, 9 and 12 foot
widths. It's so easy tC In-
stall, that anyone can do it
themselves,
We carry a full range of
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• TERRAZO CORLONS •
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Carpeting
Let us give you a Free
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Westlake Furniture
ZURICH -- DIAL 236-4364
CHOCOLATE
LAYER CAKES
45c 55c
Butter Tarts
and
Date Squares
6 POR 35c
TASTY -NU BAKERY
DIAL 336-4913 — ZURICH
1
ST, JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
Correspondent). AL. FRED DUCHARME
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Sopha
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Udel Sophat also of Detroit,
and Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Rosze
and family, of Indiana, all were
week -end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Dolph Sepha, of this high-
way.
The above visitors of the
United States took advantage
of the Memorial holiday in that
land. There were also many
others in the States who took
off for their long week -end.
Several occupied their cottages
along the lake while others pre-
ferred to travel on, taking in
all of the roadway sceneries en
route which are many at this
time of year, Many shrubs had
greened and many flower buds
and trees had blossomed so
pouring forth their scent, all of
that making it agreeable for
those who were travelling.
Of course the U.S. holiday
will be no exception, there will
be many accidents and heart-
ache for those families who are
less fortunate.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Masse,
also Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ver.
accessories and wore a corsage
of red roses.
For a wedding trip to the
western provinces the bride
changed to a two-piece pink
boucle suit with navy accessor-
ies and a corsage of white car-
nation's and forget-me-nots.
The couple will reside in To-
ronto, where the groom is em-
ployed at International Custom
Brokers and the bride at Ronlyn
Hair Stylists,
1
linch and son, all. of Detroit,
spent the week -end in the Masse
farm bonze along the Bluewater
Highway, The Verlinks were
staying till the following Wed-
nesday.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Statton, of
Detroit, spent the long week-
end with former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Garfield Denomme,
Mrs. Louise Cantin, who ,lied
spent some time in Lansing,
Michigan, with her son, Nelson,
returned to her home in St,
Joseph the past week -end.
Mr. and Mrs, Bob Merno-
vidge, of Detroit, spent the
week -end in St. Joseph with
the former's mother and other
members of the family; also
Miss Cherrie Jeffrey, who spent
a few weeks, returned with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jeffrey, of
the Bluewater north, who had
in the past occupied the home
of Mrs. Nettie Harvey, have
moved in the 'house of Mr. Pete
Jeffrey, a short distance south
of St. Joseph.
Mrs. Norman Charrette, of
Zurich Mennonite
JESUS CHRIST IS LORD
JESUS CHRIST EST SEIGNEUR
Pastor: Orval M. Jantzi
SUNDAY, JUNE 6 —
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School,
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service.
YOU AKE WELCOME!
summossepimmmummumminma
THURSDAY, Jaime 3, 19165
this highway, who has been a
patient in South Huron itr4 -
pital, has returned home. We
wish her a speedy recovery and
with the sunny summer days
approaching will help along the
sick and those who are still
hospitalized.
At time of writing this Tu ;<-
day morning rain is falling
which will mean more 'thous-
ands of dollars to the country
evert though at the time it
causes delay for the bean seed-
ing.
St, Peter's
Lutheran Church
ZURICH
Rev. A, C. Blacicwe9:l, B.A., B.O.
Pastor
Mrs. Audrey Haberer, Organist
SUNDAY, JUNE 6 —
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m,—Worship Service
You Are Welcome
EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
United Brethren
Church
Rev. M. Shatto, B.A., 8.D.,
hl Weber
Mrs. Milton Desch, Organist
SUNDAY, JUNE 6 —
10:00 a.m.—Worship Service.
11:00 a.rn—Church School..
Classes for All.
You Are Welcome
Milanniminimmumir
Allen's Vitaminized -- 48 oz.
Apple Juice - _ - - 3/$1
Heinz — 11 oz.
Tomato Ketchup _ - 5/$1
Green Giant — 14 oz.
Niblet Corn 6/$1
Van Camp — 20 oz.
Beans and Pork _ _ 6/$1
200s or 3GOs
Kleenex Tissue _ - - 7/$
St. Williams 9 oz.
Assorted Jams _ _ _ 5/$1
12 oz. Bomb
Johnson's Raid - _ $1
Donald Duck — 48 az.
Orange Juice _ _ _ 2/$1
Saico Solid White — 7 az,
Regular Loaves
Lewis' Bread
All Flavours — 10 oz. Tins
- 5/$3
Canned Pop - - - - 12/$1
Pride of Niagara — 28 oz.
Pears 3/$1
Weston's
Coffee Cake 29c
Rose Brand —Sweet Mixed -16 oz.
Pickles 2/59c
Smith's -20 oz,
Cherry Pie Fit 39c
100s
Aspirin Tablets _ _ - _ 79c
5 -Lb, Bag
Tuna Fish _ _ _ _ _ 3/$1 Charcoal 39c
+•.��++r ucoyat inotce — alp oz.. Heinz—Strained or Junior, in Tin
Golden Corn _ _ _ - 5/$1 Baby Foods _ _ - - 10/11
Hyatt's — 15 oz.
York -20 az, —GOLDEN WAX or
Tender Peas _ - - 7/$1 Green Beans _ _ _ _ ,S 11
FRUIT and VEGETABLES
FLORIDA CELERY, 24s - - - 2 BUNCHES 49c
FLORIDA WATERMELON _ _ _ _ _ EACH 99c
SUNKIST ORANGES, 180s _ _ _ _ 3 DOZ. $1.00
MEAT SPECIALS
SLICED SIDE BACON LB. 59c
SMOKED PICNICS LB. 45c
HOFFMAN'S SUMMER SAUSAGE _ _ _ _ LB. iSc
FRESH LEAN HAMBURG MEAT _ _ _ 3 LBS. $ i
DOERR'S
DIAL 236-4354 — ZURICH