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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1975-11-19, Page 5Church women study training Helen Scane presided for Unit 1 meeting on Thursday, November 13. Her opening thoughts were "Listen to God". We then sang the hymn "Breathe on the breath of God" Helen read Luke 10 verses 25 - 37 using as her devotional thence compassion and humility. We should have a deep concern and much consideration for one another, To understand is to have compassion. We should be grateful for all that conies to us by love from others. The. humble person is a grateful person so we may - see God's goodness in smaller portions. Helen led in prayer and then we sang the hymn, "1 would be true''. Roll call was answered by 13 people. Offerings were given and our Foster Child givings. A letter from our child was read by Audrey Joynt. The invitation to Unit 2's December 8 meeting was rceepted Plans were made for program for December 1. Christmas general meting at the Church. also plans for program and lunch for Blucwater Rest Home Birthday Party -on November 18. CO-OP MEETING — The Pineridge Chalet was the scene of the Hensall Co-op beef and swine information night on Wednesday. Above, left to right, are Jim Hodgins, feed and crop representative of U.C.O. in the southern region; Hensall Co-op manager Archie Cooper; Hensall Co-op sales manager Wilmer Ferguson; U.C.O. livestock marketing manager Don Slinger and U.C.O. feed Specialist Dave Cunningham. (News Photo ) Area farmers hear experts talk on beef and swine feed programs A successful beef and swine information night, sponsored by the Hensall and District Co-operative, was held at the Pineridge Chalet near Hensall on Wednesday night. Guest speakers were Dave Cunningham, feed specialist with United Co-operatives of Ontario and Don Slinger, head of the United Co-ops stockyard operation in Toronto and a specialist on livestock marketing. Archie Cooper, manager of the Hensall Co-op, chaired the meeting and introduced the speakers. Dave Cunningham discussed the problems of beef feeding, referring specifically to the use of urea versus soybean meal. The safety factor of urea was discussed and Mr. Cun- ningham said there would be no problem if high enough energy rations were used. Mr. Slinger discussed the use of phosphorus in hog feeds stating that it is necessary as a bone builder and growth promoter. Insufficient use of phosphorus, he said, could lead to bone breakage. Jim Hodgins, U.C.O. feed and crop representative in southwestern Ontario also spoke briefly. 4-H Girls Club The Kneedcd 7 and the Dough -doe's 4-H Clubs met at the United Church on Tuesday afternoon. The roll call was "Show a sour -dough loaf made from home activity and comment" and was answered by 11 girls. it was decided to hold the next meeting on Nov. 19 at 6:30 p.ni. Mrs. Fuss discussed the characteristics of a good loaf of bread, and bread faults and their causes; also the different ways bread can be used in dessert and main course meals. Mrs. Pepper demonstrated Construction of Hensall sewers well under way PAGE 5 - ZURICHCITZENS NEWS, NOVEMBER 19, 1975 WORLD TITLES COME TO AREA Two world field crop champion- ships came to Huron County :in the judging last week at the 47th annual Royal Winter Fair. Russell T. Bolton, Seaforth, won the hay championship and Robert P. Allan, Brucefield, walked off with top honors in the Sanilac ,white bean compet- ition. Both nen are previous world champion crop winners. The Seaforth area has earned the distinction of being one of the best hay growing areas, as several farmers in that district have duplicated the feat of Mr. Bolton in previous years. Hensall Livestock Sales Supply consisted mainly of heifers; demand was active and priers were up. Fat cattle; heifers, $41.50 - $49.00; steers, $45.50 - $50.10; feeder cattle, $27.50 - $43.00; Calves $21.00 - $54.00; Pigs: weinlings, $41.50 - $63.50: chunks $67.50 - $87.50. Hensall personals Out of town visitors with Mr. The C.P.T. committee of the and Mrs.Gordon Schwalm. Mrs, 1.0.0.F. are holding a progres- Fliiabeth Volland and Mrs. Daisy sive euchre party in the local Ivey were Mrs. Leon re Elliott of lodge hall on Thursdav,Nov. 20th Iiruccficld, Mrs. Vera Johnston of at 9 p.m. Ever -vine is cordially Brucef'icld. Mr. John invit 'd and ladies please bring Timmerman~ of Kippen, Miss lunch. Ruth Finkbcincr of Crediton, Mr.‘ Mrs. Roy ('onsitt, who has and Mr s Kurt Dicrol1' and Mr. been a patient in St. Joseph's and Mrs,:leorgc 1lecldcn, all of Hospital. London, returned hone Godi•rich and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil this week. Robb of Lucan. Visitors from Hensall were Mrs. Genevieve Windo\cr. Mrs. Star Wurni, Mrs. Irene Finlayson. Mrs. Peggy Forrest. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick, Mrs, Debby Rcid,Mrs.Madelinc Harhurn, Scott and Paul Elder. Mrs. Margaret ('onsitt, Mrs. Margaret ingrain and Mrs. Winnie Skea. Mrs. Ivey has just topic being "How exclusive is out -- become 0 great-grandmother for faith?" Guest soloist. Mts. the fourth time. Audrey Collins. of Ancaster, sang Klaus and Rita Van Wieren "I walk with god" and "The have returned from a week's' Lord's Prayer". Mrs. John holiday in New York State and Turkheim was at the organ.Next Pennsylvania. While there they Sunday there will be a special visited Howwie's ('ave and the historical service marking the licndix Plant in Clarion, Pa. 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Shaddick and Mark of London. Mr. and Mrs. George Parker and fancily and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Parker, Thaimes Road were dinner guests with their mother Mrs. Pearl Shaddick on Sunday. Rev. Don Beck conducted the United Church Service with his VILLAGE OF 010311131.0 HENSALL 1975 TAXES -SECOND INSTALLMENT due November 28, 1975 Taxes may be paid at the Hensall village office, 108 King St., Hensall. Cheques or money orders preferred, payable to the village of Hensall. Under municipal bylaw, a penalty of 1 percent per month will be calculated on the first day of default and on the first day of each calendar month thereafter. Robert J. Heil Clerk -Treasurer Village of Hensall TWWAY COMMUNICATION... AT THE LOWEST PRICE ANYWHERE MESSENGER 352 NOW...E.F. Johnson brings you the exciting adv- antages of single sideband communications with the all new Johnson Messenger"351" Single Sideband Cit- izens Radio Transceiver. The MESSENGER 351 features fully synthesized 23 channel dual conversion receivers for both SSB and AM. The equipment comes complete with microphone, mobile mounting bracket, power cable and crystals installed for all 23 channels. 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