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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1970-01-08, Page 5THURSDAY, JANUARY 0, 1970 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS DASHWOOD and DISTRICT NEWS Correspcxiert: wra. Ervin Railer *InnnrilnrinrninannIThin ril ra• Mrs. Gordon Bender and Mrs. Stuart Wolfe provided a dinner party at the former's home for the 4-H girls in their club. Bunco, other games, and gift exchange provided an enjoyable evening. HOLIDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bender and family of Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Richardson and family of Coburg; Mr. and Mrs. Don Bender and boys with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bender and family. Dr. and Mrs. A .0 . Whither and family of Peterborough, Mrs. Rose Laub of Exeter; Miss Erma Wein of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wein with Mrs. I-iil da Wein. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Tren- holmi and boys of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kraft and boys,. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kirk and girls, Miss Elaine Miller, Mr. Hank Bowman all of London; Mr. and Mrs. Bob LaButte and Laurie Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Chrysler, Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Restemayer; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller and family; Mrs. Madeline Fleet Gail and Michael; Larry Fleet an( Miss Gaye Clarke of Windsor, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Restemayer. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader and family with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howe and family, Miss Sharon Rader who spent the holidays in London returned home. New Years visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rader were Mr. and Mrs. Milford Merner and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Merner, and Mr. and Mrs. George Tiernan and family. Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Guenther and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cords of St. Catherines returned home recently from a most enjoyable tour of the Holy Land, Athens, and Corinth. Billie Weber, Ralph McGreg- or and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eagleson and family of South- ampton have returned home after spending two weeks at Sarasota, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Noel McLaren of Louisville Kentucky with Mrs. William Gossman, Mx. and Mrs. Clarence Petrie of Strat- ford with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Restemayer, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Booge- mans and Laurie Ann have moved into their home purchas- ed from the estate of the late Jacob Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Den- omme and Jon have taken up residence in the Guenther apart- ments. Mrs. Martha Miller spent two weeks at Port Dover with Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried Miller and family. The Dashwood library will once again serve you Tuesday after school, Saturday afternoon and evening. LUTHERAN CHOIR The annual meeting and, elec- tion of officers was held at the home of the president Howard Datars. New officers are, pres- ident, Melvin Stade, vice-pres- ident, Ernest Miller, secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Marion Rader; leader Mrs. Marie Restemayer, assistant leader, Mrs. Martha Miller; organist, Helen Nadiger, librarian, -Howard Datars, social committee; Edwin Miller. Mrs. Shirlej V an Dorssalaer and Mrs. Amelia Miller. Farm Record Book Analysis Time at Agriculture Office It is Farm Record Book analy- sis time again. Anyone who may wish to have their 1969 Farm Re- cord Book summarized should forward it to the Agricultural Office, Clinton, during January. As before, the completed Farm leadership in. nutrition • continuous research • management skills • growing animal health service The International Scene (by Raymond SWEDEN, VALHALLA OF THE NORTH • Some of my most faithful readers seem to be students to whom I teach political economy, since they either get the paper sent from home, or else read it when they are home, Anyway, they seem to have more quest- ions that I have answers, which is a good thing in that it tends to keep me on my toes trying to satisfy their curiosity. Some of them as well as others I have talked to, ,have been very in- terested in Scandinavia in gen- eral and Sweden in particular. I have, in all honesty, really neglected these countries since I started writing this column, but I propose to start remedying the situation right now. While I can't say that I prefer Sweden to the other countries that make up Scandinavia (Den- mark, Norway, Sweden, Fin- land), I must admit that I find it the most fascinating and would you believe that it has a higher standard of living than Canada. Just to. start you off with a few facts, here are several that might surprise you. The country has only a population of about eight million, but it has, on the average, the best furnished Record Book will not be leaving the office. The checking of the book will be done by local Agricultural Office staff, Clin- ton, and a summary card for- warded to the computer at the University of Guelph for analysis. The book may be brought to the Agricultural Offide or mail- ed in. Anyone who would like assistance on completing their record book may call the office for an appointment. Every farmer in Huron County who has completed an Ontario Farm Record Book in 1969 is wel- come to make use of this- "no fee" analysis service. A. clinic for anyone who wishes to learn how to keep the Record Book will be held at the Agric- ultural Office Board Room, Tues- day, January 13. at 2 p.m. veal production WANT TO MAKE 40% ON AN INVESTMENT? Investigate the profit yield obtained with a Shur -Gain veal program. Invest in those unwanted bull calves. Put them on a 10-12 week veal program with Shur -Gain Vealer. You'll probably need to buy a couple of hundred pounds to put on a 180-200 pound gain. Get top market price for choice veal grades that can return as much as 40 % return over feed and calf costs. Shur -Gain Vealer protects your investment too, with the proper levels of antibiotics to fight scours and stress problems. Come in andget your free feeding program and a Vealer Performance Chart. Prove to yourself how Shur -Gain Vealer is the most profitable feed available for Veal Production. M. DEITZ and SON PHONE 236-4951 — ZURICH Canon) houses, 970/0 of which have ele- ctricity, the most social secur- ity, more theatres in proportion to population than anyother country and the world's highest life expectancy (75 for men, '17 for women). Oh yes, it also has the world's lowest infant mort- ality rate. All this for a cou- ntry that in the 1800's was so poor that a fifth of its population migrated to North America. Even fifty years ago they were coming over in considerable numbers, so that most of what has happened has taken place in the past 50 years - a remarkable PAGE FIVE achievement to say the ),east, The answer to all this.J,ies to a great extent in the fact that the Swedes, like the Russians, used socialism to promote their industrial revolution, but the Swedes were a great deal smart- er than Lenin in that they were notlafraid to infuse generous applications of free enterprise as well. There was no model for them to work by. They lit- erally threw away the book and worked out solutions in a very pragmatic way. While part of Sweden's suc- cess may be attributed to the fact that it, like Switzerland, kept out of both world wars, this is not by a long shot the key to their achievements. It lies in (continued on page 10) OF OLJR ENTIRE STOCK OF Unbelievable Prices On All Our Stock To Make Way For New Merchandise! CHESTERFIELD SUITES COMPLETE DINING ROOM SUITES only $565 WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW LINES FROM THE FURNITURE SHOW! Courtesy Admission Tickets to the in Toronto, on January 16 and 17. Regular Admission: 75c. FREE TICKETS AT ANY OF OUR THREE STORES