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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1958-02-05, Page 9WEDNEi SDA,Y, FEBRUARY 5, 1958 ZURICH Citizens NEWS PAGE NINE Livestock Sales (By IH'ensall Correspondent) Prices at Hensall. Community Sales an January 30: Weanling Pigs, $15.20 to $.19.00; Chunks, $20.50 to $24.75; Feeders, $28.75 to $38.00; Sows, $71.00 to $127.00; Holstein Cows, $140.00 to $175.00; Durham Cows, $160.00 to $200.00.; Holstein Calves, $14.00 to $23.00; Durham Calves, $35.00 to, $52.00. •Over 500 pigs and 175 head of cattle and calves were said. CURLING AT TIENSALL ENJOYED BY FIFTY About 50 local curling enthus- iasts went out to• Hensel]. on Thur- sday night for a real evening of sport. All report having an excel- lent evening of fun, and plans are to go out again this Thursday night. Everyone, interested should contact Carl Decker or Ed. Gas- cho, wilo are looking after the arrangements. SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY BREAD — CAKES — PASTRY TASTYNU BAKERY PHONE 100 — ZURICH Door -to -Door Delivery Throughout Huron County DAILY SERVICE London to 0© Zurich District LIVESTOCK TWICE WEEKLY CEMENT and ROAD GRAVEL, FILL and TOP SOIL BULLDOZER SERVICE EXCAVATING and GRADING µ# +..?.? f?? f 4 f++# f T T f 4 ei Agents for PARISIAN LAUNDRY } anted. DRY CLEANERS .r..s THIEL TRANSPORT PHONE 186 ZURICH • SHELF HARDWARE O ITEA.TING • PLUMBING a COAL O SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS and ENAMELS O IXEM-GLO and SUPER ISEO'I-TONE BUYERS of CLOVER and GRASS SEED. STADE and WEIDO Phone 92 Zurich er 300 At I eration anquet Held in Arena., Over 300 men and women from Hay and Stanley Townships heard James Jacklin, fieldm,an of the Federation of Agriculture, explain what the organization is and what the achievements of it are. Mr. Jacklin told of how the Federat- ion of Agriculture is the joining together of farm people all over Canada. There are 82 different organizations in the province all working together under the feder- ation in the interests of the bet- terment of agriculture in the coun- try, aVIr. Jacklin spoke of the rec- ent death of Dr. Hope, econom- ist, outstanding in the Federation of Agriculture work, who will be greatly missed, and how the or- ganization would be set back without him. In talking about the recent Wheat 'Marketing vote, he said Only 68 percent of the eligible voters voted, and out of these 60 percent voted yes. "By staying at home the other 32 percent vot- ed no," Mr. Jacklin went on to say. "If any marketing board is to be successful, it needs all the farmers behind it." In the .talking of the achieve- ments of the Federation of Agri- culutre, Mr. Jacklin explained how they were instrumental in bring-, ing about the Farm Products Act. He told of how times are Chang= ing from the horse and buggy days to the present method of transportation, and how automo- biles have caused more deaths than all the casualties in the war, "Automobiles are riskier today than aeroplanes were in the first war," he said, "and the Federat- ion should do something about the amount of deaths that are caused by them. Such things as protruding door handles and win- dow indow cranks are very dangerous and cause many people to be hurt." In closing out his adress, Mr. Jacklin asked the cooperation of all fanners to enable the Federat- ion of Agriculture to carry out its jab. Among guests were Jack Mor- rissey, Warden of Huron County; Vanleivtine, Becker, Reeve of Hay Township; Harvey Coleman, Re- eve of Stanley Township; Lloyd Lamport, President of Stephen Township F. of A., and William Rogerson, president of Tucker - smith Township F. of A. Entertainment was provided by E. Miles, London, and the cater- ers to the banquet were the ladies of the Evangelical United Breth- ren Church. Carl Oestricker, chairman of the nominating committee for Hay Federation brought in the follow- ing slate of officers for the corn- ing year: president, Ross- Love; first vice-president, Herb. Klopp; second vice-president, Clifford We- ide; secretary -treasurer, Clifford Pepper; 0 Women To Study Japanese Families The United Lutheran Church Women of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich are presenting two films on Japan on Sunday evening, February 9 at 7.30. p.m. "Kengi comes Home," and "Fiy- ita" the true life story of a Jap- anese boy who was placed in a mission home and filially becornes a pastor, are the films which Rev. Winter will introduce to begin the mission study classes. The books "Lutherans. in Japan"' and "This is Japan" will be received at the meeting on February 18. The public is cordially invited. a Funeral Services For Oscar Klopp The funeral of the late Oscar F. Klapp was held in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich on Thur- sday afternoon. Pallbearers were Lorne and Lloyd Klopp, Ferdinand and Jac- ob Harbere, Alvin Walper and Louis Thiel. Members of the Hay Township Fire Insurance Comp- any acted as honourary pallbear- ers. Hay Township Reeve V. L. Becker and members of council Were present ' in a body, as was Warden John Morrissey and oth- er members of County Council. Friends and relatives from Wat- erloo, Kitchener, Stratford, Lond- on and Detroit district were pre- sent. Directors: George Grenier, Ja- ck Faber, Wilfred Mousseau, Geo- rge Coleman, Carl Willert, Harold Campbell, Stewart Thiel, Elwood True9mner, Elgin Hendrick, Joseph Hoffman and Herbert Keller. Re- tiring president is Lloyd Hend- rick. The slate elected by Stanley Federation is: president, Elmore Hayter, Ward Forrest, John Rob - ter; secretary -treasurer, George Reid. Directors: Mel Graham, Jack Taylor, Hugh Hendrick, Harvey Hayter, Ward Forrest, Jack Rob- inson,, Clarence Parke, Leslie Arm- strong, Jack . Scetchm.er, Ted Dunn, Noel Laporte and Bruce' Keyes. Outgoing president is Alex MacBeth. PIANO -TUNING and REPA ! i' ING Alf.Deno name R.R. 2, Zurich; ph. 95r12 QUEENSWAY Nursing Home HENSALL Vacancies for Men and Women Reasonable Rates for up and bed patients Mrs. Orville Jones, graduate nurses in charge PHONE 222—HENSALL 11 111 111 111111I 11 111 111111IIIII11I111 1 11 SERVICE PROVEN CONCENTRATES for POULTRY, HOGS and CATTLE Inquire about Low Grain Costs In Truck Load Lots (DELIVERED TO YOUR FARM) M. DEITZ and SON PHONE 154 ZURICH Before you buy uto insurance, check the world. leader... THER IN THE WORLD 1 1910 NMI MMMMM IRO <Ea WS 0I110 MTh 3,400,000 car owners pick State Farm's "careful driver insur- ance." Here's why: State Farm offers outstanding protection and service at rock -bottom "careful driver" rates. For years, these rates have aver- aged 10, 20, 30 --even 40 percent below the rates charged by most other companies. To find out if you qualify, simply phone the agent nearest you. No cost or obligation, of course. STATE FARM 0-0 INSURANCE KEN ETUE SEAFORTH—Phone 233 ZURICH ---Phone 33