HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-11-15, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1973
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE 5
50 Years Ago
A happy bridal event took
place at the Lutheran parsonage
Zurich, when Rev. H. Rembe
united in marriage Miss Marg-
aret Hess and Rev. Lloyd
Kalbfleisch. The couple will
reside in Brantford, where the
groom is pastor of the church.
Mr. George Edighoffer and
son Lloyd, of Leamington,
spent the holiday weekend at
their home in Dashwood.
Mr. H. Arnold, manager of
the Molson's Bank in Hensall,
who was run down with an auto
about six weeks ago, is able
to be up and around again.
3$ Years Ago
The Zurich Lions Club gave
a half-hour program on CKNX
radio station on Friday evening,
sponsored by the Department of
Education in Ontario.
Alexander Neeb, of Dash-
wood, prominent Huron County
farmer and one-time warden
of the county, passed away in
St. Joseph's Hospital on Satur-
day.
Donald M. Charlton, of Ild-
erton , has accepted a position
as manager of the Zurich
branch of the Hensall District
Co -Operative, and along with
his wife have taken up house-
keeping in Zurich.
Mr. Dominique Jeffrey, of
St. Joseph, has completed the
fine addition which he is build-
ing on his home.
Gerald - Tyler, of Dashwood,
who has been working at Kalb-
fleisch Mills in Zurich, had the
misfortune to break his arm in
two places.
- OE-
YEARS GONE
- BY -
25 Years Ago
T.D. Wren, of Hensall,
has moved his grocery stock
and produce business one door
east of his former location in
the Petty Block.
A quiet wedding was solemn-
ized at the United Church
manse, Blyth, when Rev. A.
Sinclair united in marriage
Mildred E. Scruton and Peter
Linton IvlcNaughton, both of
Hensall.
A very happy matrimonial
event was held in St. Peter's
Church, St. Joseph, on Saturda:
when Father Martin united in
marriage Leona Badore and
Franklin Corriveau.
Mr. F.C. Kalbfleisch is
building an addition to his thriv
ing planing mill in Zurich,
and when completed it will give
him more room for workmen.
Delbert Geiger was elected
president of the newly
organized Young People's Lea-
gue of the Evangelical Church
in Zurich.
ears Ago
A native of Zurich, Earl
Flaxbard, was last week, ap-
pointed as manager -secretary
treasurer of the Zurich Hydro
and Water System. His duties
in this capacity commenced
this past Monday.
County Council received at
its opening sitting of the Nov-
ember session an announcement
from Registrar J.K. Watson,
University of Western Ontario,
of the winners of the county
scholarships; Mark Dale Bender,
R. R.2, Hensall and Miss Pat-
ricia Pegg, Clinton .
Honouring the dead of two
World Wars, Remembrance Day
STOCK -10P ON' 7YESE
BLADE & CROSS
BEEF
SPEC/ALS./
CUT BLADE BONE
OASTSREMOVED LB S 00
SHORT RIB & ROUND BONE SHOULDER
ROASTS
LE
GROUND CHUCK
BUTT PORK
CHOPS & ROASTS
POLISH SAUSAGE
MAPLE LEAF RIND - ON
SLAB BACON
SCHNEIDER'S PACKAGED
RED HOTS
SLICED
SCHNEIDER'S ' LARGE BLUE RIBBON
BOLOGNA
SLICED
LB 986
LB 1.19
LB 89c
LB 99c
LB 9 •09
89c
LB
YUNGBL UT'S
Meat Market
236 4312 ZURICH
was abserved in Hensall on
Monday, under the auspices of
Hensall Legion Branch 468 with
members of the Legion Auxil-
iary, Scouts, Cubs, Guides,
Brownies and their leaders,
headed by Bannockburn Pipe
Band of Varna, forming the
parade.
The Hensall-Zurich Combine
opened their 1963-64 Hockey
Season on a winning note last
Thursday night. In the absence
of their coach Bob McKinley,
the team was handled in their
impressive debut by Don
O'Brien.
0
Feed lots
Recent high prices for protein
supplements for feeder cattle
have encouraged feedlot operat-
ors to experiment with different
rations, and protein levels in
rations, in an effort to maint-
ain a reasonable return over
feed costs.
Feeder cattle trials at Kempt-
ville College of Agricultural
Technology have generated
some•guidelines for feedlot oper-
ators who could be facing simil-
ar protein supplement price
fluctuations in the future.
"When considering the cost of
feeding cattle, it's not always
the animals that gain for the
least feed cost per pound that
are the most profitable, " obs-
erves Graham Hooper, head of
the Livestock Section at Kempt-
ville College. The key to feed-
lot profits, Hooper suggests, are
the number of pounds an animal
puts on in a given time period.
The time factor has become
even more critical in the past
year with the increased cost of
borrowing money. "This means
you have to put your steers
through as quickly as possible,"
says Hooper.
With high prices for soybean
oil meal, feeding trial data
suggests that a ration consisting
of corn cob meal, urea, and
molasses out -performs haylage,
as far as returns over feed costs
are concerned. The urea supple-
mented ration also generated a
higher return over feed costs
than the soybean oil meal ration.
During the Kemptville trials,
animals on straight haylage
recorded the lowest average
daily gains --nearly three pounds
were recorded by animals on
the corn cob meal, soybean oil
meal rations, but returns over
feeding costs were low.
Cattle on the corn cob meal,
urea, and ,molasses ration att-
ained average daily gains nearly
as high as those on corn cob
meal and soybean oil meal.
The cost per pound of gain was
considerably lower and the return.
to the farmer significantly high-
er.
"Feeding a high energy ration
which utilizes a non -protein
nitrogen supplement, appears to
be the most profitable feeding
IMIERMENSIMININSIBIENNi
Independent Shipper
to
Unit r Co-op- r nature
of Ontario
Livestock I; ept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
oy SSotc'hmer
Monday day le Shipping
Day From Varna Stockyard
CALL DAYFIELD 565.2636
By 7:30 a.m. Monday
For Prompt Service
0 Chfirgo* on Pickup
strategy for feedlot operators
and interest rates are high, "
during times when feed prices Hooper concludes.
NOTICE
TO PARENTS AND STUDENTS
of
South Huron District High School
1. PARENT'S NIGHT
7:30 to 10 P.M. -
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1973.
Students have been given written information about this.
Parents should obtain the bulletin which was sent home
from their son or daughter.
2. STUDENT'S REPORTS
will be issued this week. Information about these was cont-
ained in the bulletin referred to above.
J.L. WOODEN
Principal
INGERS
ME A ' D WO ,EN TO TAKE PART IN
THE OPERETTA
T
FIRST REHE«IRSAL
Monday, November 19
iers'
9 P.M.
South Huron District
High School Auditorium
WATCH
26" u1 l n;ti s jnic Color Console
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ZURICH
236-4351
SEAFORTH
527-0290