Zurich Citizens News, 1968-06-06, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
ZURICH. CITIZENS NEWS
NEGOTIATING PURCHASE -- Directors of
the Hensall District Co -Operative are at present
Iaunching a campaign for funds to purchase the
former Mickle mill in Hensall, and are urging mem-
bers to make loans to the organization at an interest
rate of seven per cent. With the added facilities
the Co-op is hoping to handle grain and beans.
(Citizens News Photo)
STRONG SUPPORTER—Wearing a "Bob Mc-
Kinley" hat and carrying a "Bob Stanfield" placard,
Joe Merner, of Dashwood, leaves little doubt in any-
one's mind who he is supporting in the June 25
federal election. Joe made his demonstration last
Thursday night in Wingham, when Mr. Stanfield
addressed a major rally on behalf of Huron PC
candidate Bob McKinley.
WAGSTAFFE — 24 OZ.
Strawberry Jam
19 OUNCE
47c
Culverhouse Corn _ _ _ 2/45c
RED BREAST—iia LB.
Cohoe Salmon 43c
14 OUNCE
Heinz Beans
19 OUNCE
Cut Green Beans
5/99c
2/39c
LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET
ZURICH
A
e a •
ensaIn Ca -Operative agrees
To Terms of Sale of Former Mickle Mill
Elgin Hendrick, president of
Hensall District Co -Operative
Inc., announced Tuesday morn-
ing that the board of directors
of the Co-op have come to an
agreement on the terms and
conditions for the purchase of
the former Mickle anill in Hen-
sall.
The directors feel that the
price is right, and they are con-
fident this mill will make a
valuable contribution to the Co -
Operative It will allow the
Hensall-based Co -Operative to
offer a more complete service
to it's members.
It is expected that the mill
will handle corn, wheat and
beans as soon as the purchase
is completed. The Co-op in-
tends to install a "high capa-
city" dryer, suitable for both
beans and corn.
The board of directors realize
that "top management" will be
Hensall Students
Raise $550 in
rc aIk for OXFAM
Four hundred and fifty dol-
lars was raised for Oxfam on
Saturday. by 43 pupils of Hen-
sall Public School, who walked
11 miles from St. Joseph to
Hensall.
They were led by principal
Robert Reaburn, and Eric Mans-
field, who teaches grades six
and seven. The boys and girls
were tired and complained of
sore feet. -
Sponsoring local merchants
and district merchants, relatives
and friends pledged anywhere
from 10c to a dollar for each
mile walked.
At Zurich they were treated
to pop, courtesy of Tuckey Bev-
erages. Chocolate milk was
donated by Ron Mock of Huron -
dale Dairy.
Some of the parents provided
freshie and .doughnuts, and a
barbecue was enjoyed at the
Community Park, Hensall, on
their return Thome.
essential to get the most out
of these facilities, and are now
in he process of finding the
right man, with experience in
this field. If the Co-op tried
to build new facilities of this
size and capacity, it would cost
two or three times as much as
they are having to pay now,
Mr. Hendrick told this news-
paper.
Mr. Hendrick went on to say
this opportunity should not be
allowed to slip by, and added
that the support of everyone in
the area is needed — farmers
and non farmers, whether they
be members of the Co-op or
not.
The Co -Operative is planning
a canvass to raise funds in mid-
June, and will pay seven per
cent for loans, from six to 20
years duration. This, together
with the benefits of having a
Co-op operate the mill, should
bring in support from many
sources.
"But," concluded the presi-
dent, "if we do not receive ade-
quate local financial support,
we will be unable to complete
the purchase, and another op-
portunity of this type is not
likely to present itself again."
0
RECREATION SOFTBALL
(By Gerry Rader)
Shane McKinnon hit a three -
run homer last Wednesday
night to carry the Teenagers to
a 21-19 win over the Bluewater
Boys in a Rec League softball
game. The Teenagers now
move into a first place position.
The Teenagers took a first
inning five -run lead, which they
held through the entire game.
Ken Clarke and Rick Jeffrey
were the big hitters for the
Bluewater Boys with each hav-
ing two triples, two doubles and
a single.
The game between the Bar-
ber Boys and Gingeriehs was
postponed due to water on the
diamond. This game will be
played on a Sunday afternoon
later in the schedule.
Next Wednesday Night
SS—Bluewater vs Teenagers
P—Gingerichs vs Barber Boys
ST.!JOSEPH
BP
Corner Hwys. 21 and 84
OPEN 8 A.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT
VISIT OUR NEWLY -OPENED LUNCH BAR
Featuring:
SOFT ICE CREAM
HAMBURGERS •
French Fries
• ICE CUBES •
Cottage Supplies
Groceries
Charcoal Soft Drinks
COMPLETE LINE OF
GAS • OIL • TIRES
ON -THE -CAR; WHEAL BALA/STCING
Wedding Held in
Goderich Church
ERB--MacDONALD
Knox Presbyterian Church,
Goderich, was the setting for a
lovely slimmer wedding, Satur-
day, June 1, 1968, at 3:30 p.m.,
when Bonnie Jean MacDonald,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Foster, Hensall, and Lewis
John Erb, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Emmerson Erb, Goderich, ex-
changed marriage vows before
the Rev. G. L. Royal.
For her wedding the •bride
chose a floor -length gown in
capri blue silk chiffon over taf-
feta. The bodice was treated
in complete design edged with
matching lace The slim line
skirt was draped from an em-
pire bodice. A pretty matching
headpiece in a spray of flowers
and a tiny veil completed the
bridal ensemble, and she tar-
ried a crescent of white fugi
mums and pink Sweetheart
roses.
Matron of honor Mrs. Robert
1VIcKinley, Zurich, sister of the
groom, wore a •blush pink chif-
fon floor -length gown. The de-
sign of this was treated with a
bodice of matching lace and a
full chiffon drape in coat de-
sign. The sleeveless gown was
completed with a pink floral
headpiece and a small veil, and
she carried a crescent of blue
fugi mums.
Kenneth A. Erb, Goderich,
brother of the groom, was
groomsman.
For their wedding trip to
Montreal and points east the
bride wore a navy and white
dress with accessories in white.
The couple will live at 190
Maple Street, Goderich,
Guests from a distance were
from London, Toronto, Goder-
ich, Stratford. Following the
ceremony a reception was held
at Dashwood. Community Cen-
tre, followed with a dance at
Zurich Community Centre.
Prior to the wedding, Mrs.
Robert McKinley, Zurich, enter-
tairied at her home when rela-
tives and friends feted the fu-
ture bride. Mrs. Roylance West-
cort, Exeter, was hostess for • a
miscellaneous shower for the
bride-to-be.
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968,
PATZ
Material. Handling
Equipment
PEDLAR S.TABLIN'O
Complete Installations
• Farm Automation
GERRY GASCHO
BRUNNER, ONTARIO
Phone 595-4578, Milverton
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DIAL 236-4371 — ZURICH
Nesissearksaisooncavos
MEET
MALT
EDGAR
MAIT EDGAR
born on a Morris Township farm in Huron. County, now a high school teacher
and community leader, wants to meet you.
MAIT EDGAR
stands for One Canada.
MAIT EDGAR
as a member of the Trudeau Liberal Government can bring the "Just Sdcrety"
to Huron.
MAIT EDGAR
says this means equal opportunity for the farmer; help with every citizen's
problems on the side where it counts — the Government side.
•MEET EDGAR: TELL HIM YOUR VIEWS
WAIT EDGAR LISTENS and TAKES ACTION
FOR HURON
VOTE EDGAR
VOTE TRUDEAU
VOTE LIBERAL
VOTE CANADA
(Published by the Huron Liberal Association)
Bayfieldrena
Barbecue SUNDAAY June 9
4.7 p.m.—Adults $1.00; Children 2$c—Meet Mait Edgar—Trudeau Liberal Candidate
ACTION TRUDEAU
RALLY
Registration, 7:30.8 pm.
Clinton Legion Hall
To organize Huron
Young Liberals
F R I
of J
Entertainment _.. Eats, Membership and Admission $1.OQ
1 7