Zurich Citizens News, 1958-01-29, Page 5WEDNIDSDAY, ,JANUARY 29, 1958
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
PAGE FIVE
25th Anniversary at Cromarty
(By our Hensel! correspondent)
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Cole, Crornarty, was the setting
on Saturday evening, January 25,
for a delightful affair, whena fam-
ily dinner attended by 25 was held
in honor of the 25th weddingan-
niversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Camp-
bell Eyre, Kippen, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Cole, Exeter, who were
both married on January 28, 25
years ago, and whose anniversar-
ies were observed over the week-
end.
GIBBS BODY
SHOP
ZURICH
BODY WORK and
RE -FINISHING
Located at Rear of Pearson
Motors
DAILY SERVICE
London to �,®�
Zurich District -.°.�
The couples were presented
with gifts of silver suitable for the
occasion, as well as corsages to
the brides of 25 years ago. Mak-
ingthe rpesentations were Don-
ald and Jean Cole, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Cole. Mr. and
Mrs. Eyre have a family of three
sons, Mervyn and Douglas at
home, Laurence, Hamilton; one
daughter, Mrs. Ray Lee, Galt. Mr.
and Mrs. F. Cole have no family.
A social evening of cards, gam-
es and showing orf slides rounded
out a lovely evening.
LIVESTOCK TWICE WEEKLY --
CEMENT and ROAD GRAVEL, FILL and
TOP SOIL
BULLDOZER SERVICE
EXCAVATING and GRADING
HWTHW*HTH�1-,gHtH�H�H4H*HrHpHTHgH��
.Agents for PARISIAN LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
THIEL TRANSPORT
ST. JOSEPH'S—DRYSDALE
(By Al. Fred Ducharme)
Mrs. Sarah Jeffrey, of the Blue can expect such as we are receiv-
Water South, was a Thursday last
visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Jeffrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Plante,
Goderieh and Mr, and Mrs. Rud-
olph. Etue, Seaforth, were Sunday
last visitors with relatives in the
neighbourhood.
A very enjoyable evening was
spent at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred-Corriveau when 27
women gathered to give a shower
to Mrs. Sarah Robson. Many val-
uable gifts were given. Prizes
were awarded the winners in
games. A dainty lunch was serv-
ed to all and the evening was
spent as usual at a gathering of
its kind by meeting with friends,
reviewing past incidents, etc. to
make it an enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Robson thanked all for their
presence and their gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pfaff, Lond-
on, were weekend visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Paff, Blue
Water South summer resort. Mr.
Pfaff, an. cldtirner, in company
with Harold Pfaff, Max Jeffrey
and Avila Ducharme, motored on
Sunday last to Walkea}wood run
and after aquainting himself with
the surroundings, was so impres-
sed with the locality and the
frame up of it all to say that it
Was the most up-to-date in mod-
ern times.
Gerard ,Geodifroi, Walkerton,
was a Sunday visitor with his
mother and other members of the
family.
Next Sunday, February 2, is
Oandlemas Day, and as well is a
day to draw your attention to the
southerly skies. Being groundhog
day, watch the shadow. You will
know the answer to "What will
the weather be?" for the second
part of the winter.
Comments on; Farm Meeting
Thursday evening last, a Farm-
ers' Union meeting was held in
the parish hall at St. Joseph's.
The object was to bring about
prices to the farmers on an equ-
ity with the general trend of the
country. •
Guest speaker of the evening
was Gordon Hill, Varna, president
of the Ontario Farmers Union.
He was introduced by Philip Dur-
and, president of the local. In
commenting we will say that far-
ming is the basic industry of this
country and if farmers' returns
do not conform with the general
business, and bring the value of
their buying dollar at par, we
50 Used Cars
Must Be Sold in the Next Month!
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED -- WE CAN'T EAT THEM
57 BUICK CNThardRY 10,0 0 , dy aflow, four-
door'57 BUICK CENTURY -2 -Door hardtop, only
5,000 miles, like new.
'57 METEOR 8 Cylinder Sedan radio, padded
dash, 2 tone, 15,000 miles.
'57 PLYMOUTH COACH — Whitewalls, wheel
discs, 2 tone, 10,000 miles.
'57 CHEVROLET BELAIR Sedan -- radio,
whitewalls, like new.
'56 BUICK SUPER, 4 Door Hardtop.
'55 CHEVROLET HARDTOP — New Motor,
whitewalls, like new.
'55 DODGE HARDTOP — Drysdale's car, new
tires, like new.
'55 STUDEBAKER SEDAN — Overdrive, like
new, 21,000 miles.
'55 BUICK HARDTOP—Power brakes, dyne -
flow, etc.
'55 BUICK CENTURY SEDAN -- Dynaflow,
whitewalls, like new.
'55 VOLKSWAGEN --Radio, best model, only
20,000 mules.
'54 METEOR COACH -36,000 miles, like new.
'53 DODGE SEDAN—Radio, wheel discs, May-
fair.
'53 FORD SEDAN — C'ustomline, automatic
drive, etc.
'53 PONTIAC Sedan Delivery -36,000 miles, •
we sold it new.
'53 CHEV. COACH --Our accountant's car.
'53 WILLYS SEDAN ---Make us an offer.
'53 AUSTIN A-40-27,000 miles, school teach-
er's car.
'51 PONTIAC SEDAN ---Excellent shape, black
finish.
'51 PONTIAC COACH—new paint, new motor.
'52 METEOR Convertible ---- New top, motor,
radio, etc.
'51 METEOR Convertible—New top, radio and
motor, looks like new.
TRUCKS:
'56 GMC 1/2 TON PICKUP—Only 23,000 miles,
dike new.
'55 FORD—Heavy Duty Model, Special Mor-
rison Electrical and Plumber's Box.
'54 MERCURY 1 TON—Top shape.
'54 •CHEV. a TON—With racks, like new.
'50 MERCURY 11/2 TON STATE.
'49 MERCURY % TON
HORSE VAN—Worth $10,000 new, to be
sold at fraction of cost.
Pearson Motor Sales
PONTIAC, BUICK and VAUXHALL CARS, G.M.C. TRUCKS
ZURICH—Phone 78 EXETER—Phone 608
In Zurich see Jack Pearson, Proprietor or Pete Hasse, Salesman
ing to -day.
It should not be out of rule for
the farmers to lodge their dem-
ands with the proper authority
for consideration before the whole
state of affairs becomes so impair-
ed that it could cause retardment
of prosperity.
Of course, we do not condemn
any particular group or body for
what is happening to -day. In gen-
eral the whole trend is upset
causing much uneasiness to all.
As a whole you could a7a.11 it a
balky spell of time; its duration
no one can tell, before it can be
.adjusted. But by some unknown
process it will right itself and
bring prosperity to all again.
There is not any reason at pre-
sent to dispair, for the standard of
living in this country atpresent
is far above par, has been in the
past, is at the present, and hope
it will be in the future. Co-oper-
ation and sound understanding
will be the key to bring prosperity
in this fair land of ours.
The elected officers at the a-
bove meeting were Charles Rau,
vice -.president; Philip Durand, pre-
sident; Ted Geoffroi, secretary -
treasurer. The local will call a
meeting every first Monday of the
month to discuss matters and re-
ceive new members.
0
The human heart rests about
eight -tenths of a second between
each contraction.
Over 300 Hogs
At Clinton Yards
With the going rate set at 28x4
cents last Tuesday, more' than 300
hogs were cleared through the
hog assembly point set up here at
the Community Sales Barn. This
is the first time that the assem-
bly point system has been used in
Huron County. Prior to its be-
ginnings, hogs had to go either
to Harriston, or to Stratford, or
London.
R. E. Carpenter, on staff of the
Ontario Hog Producers Co-opera-
tive, was on hand to keep things
running smoothly. Hogs were
shipped to the large packers,
White's, Schneider's, Burns and
Canada Packers, with most of the
animals coming through the Hen-
sail Co-operative, although some
arrived from Bayfield, Londesboro
and the Clinton area.
Officials of the marketing board;
Director Wesley Magwood, Han-
over; and Eldred Aiken, Alden -
ford, chairman of the Hog Produc-
ers Marketing Board, were prey- .
ent.
It has been expected that a tele- -
type system would be used, but
it was felt the expense was too
great for a one -day a week as-
sembly point, and temporarily a
telephone will be used instead.
This enables the sale of hogs FOB
Clinton at the rate being accepted
by the marketing board.
THE TIME HAS COME
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