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Zurich Citizens News, 1958-02-19, Page 12PAGE TWELVE sowssussise �, .gib.... zumaa Citizens NEWS 71, T WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1958 PROUDLY DISPLAYING a big victory smile after winning the W,OAA Midget "D" Group Championship, are members of the Zurich Lions Midget hockey team, Front row, left to right: George Siweeney, Earl Wagner, Bryan Jeffrey, Allan Thiel, "Jess" Corriveau. Middle row, left to right: Wayne Clausius, Gerard Overholt, Ronald Deichert, "Dennie" Armacher, Paul Bedard, "Joe" Regier and Bob Johnston. Back row, left to right: "Bernie" Denomy, Wayne Willert, "Woody" Weido, "Johnnie" Masse, Bill Wagner. (Staff Photo) Federation Gets Support From Farm Fors A very frequent comment of the Farm Forums has been that Canadian Agriculture needs better farm organization. On Monday night, February 10, the broad- cast was based on the recent an- nual meeting of the Canadian Fed- eration of Agriculture and Farm Forums in Ontario were asked to consider whether or not the Can- adian Federation of Agriculture was developing police represent- ative of the views of Canadian farmers. The forums were almost un- animous in their opinion that the Canadian Federation of Agricul- ture was developing policies re- presentative of the views of the Canadian farmers. Most of the Forums added that they were do- ing as much as they could with the amount of support and fin- ances at their disposal. They be- lieve the activities and achieve- ments of the CFA were not widely enough publicized and therefore the average farmer does not know how much the Canadian Federat- ion of Agriculture has done for them. Several of the groups said it would be better if there were one overall farms organization to speak for farmers collectively in- stead of two groups with the same purpose and different approach, TREMENDOUS CUTTING SPEED! CLINTON CHAINSAWS are the fastest cutting, most powerful chaainsaws ever built --and they're built to last: Ask for Free Dem- onstration: Prices start at $183.50 DEWAR TALBOT RR 3, Bayfield ---Ph. 59r5 STANLEY Mrs, John McGregor welcomed ten members, two visitors and four children to her home for the meeting in February of the Stanley Ladies' Community Club. The meeting was opened by the President Mrs. Melvin Gra- ham and all repeated the Lord's Prayer. The secretary and treas- urers reports were read. The roll was called and answered by tell- ing "What you would grab first in your home in case of fire". The meeting came to a close with the benediction. A substan- tial lunch was served by the host- ess and her group. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cliff Stewart; the roll call to be answered by "Naming an Irish song or telling an Irish joke". Seed Fair Will Have ew Classes For Seed Judging DASHWOOD and DISTRICT '(Mrs. E. H. Zai Rade, Correspondent) Mrs. Bruce Seebach, Hanover, spent several days with her mo ther, Mrs. Cora Gaiser, last week.; Mrs. Herbert Wein, Robert and Erma, Clinton,, spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Whittier and family at Peterborough. Mrs. Cora Gaiser, Mrs. Einrcna Haugh and Mrs. Bruce Seebach, Hanover, and Sam Kraft spent a couple of days at Campbellford with Mr. and Mrs. James Poland and Lois, .Social Evening The E.U.B. Church Ladies' Aid entertained the Lutheran ladies at a social evening on Valentine's Day. Mrs, Carl Oestreicher was in charge of opening devotions, tak- ing as her theme "Love", and Bible verses with "heart" in the verse. Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan con- ducted a sing -song, contests and games. ,Following a bounteous lunch Mrs. Milfred Merner thank- ed them en behalf of the Luth- eran ladies. Shower lvliss Lois Gaiser, bride of Val- entine's Day was honoured in the Evangelical United Brethren Ch- urch basement Wednesday even- ing when Mrs. Arthur Haugh, Mrs. Harry Hoffman and Mrs. Donald Gaiser were hostesses. Neighbours and relatives were present. Games, contests and a sing -song were enjoyed. Mrs. Don- ald Gaiser read the address and Mrs, Hoffman .presented Lois with a blanket and a sum of money. Ladies' Aid Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid held their regular meeting last Wed- nesday with Mrs. Milfred Merner presiding. Five quilts were quilt- ed recently, and one which was donated, is to be sold. A shower, of cards was approved for a shut- in. Pastor Zorn took as his topic Personal Evangelism. After dis- cussion and a film the ladies div- ided into five groups, to answver questions, and a reporter from. each group reported for these. "buzz" sessions. Choir Returns Officers The annual choir supper of Zion Lutheran Church was held in the basement on Monday evening with 30 present. The committee in charge was: Mrs. Reinhold Miller, Mrs. Howard Deters, Mrs. Robert Hayter and Albert Miller. Bingo was played with Edgar Resternayer winner and Albert Rader consolation. Officers returned are: presi- dent, Edgar Restemayer; vice- president, Melvin Stade; secre- tary, Mrs. Melvin Stade. Leader, Helen Nadiger; assistant, Mrs. William Stade; librarian, Carol Becker and Anne Koehler. Taken in as members were; Anne Koehler, Diane Kraft, June and Ruthanne Rader and Jane Restemayer. LUCAN—ZURICIl GAME CANCELL1D The Lucan Irish vs. Zurich Fly- ers hockey game, which had been scheduled for Monday, February 17, was postponed. The new date for the game is not yet decided, BUILDING OUR COMMUNITY— Tasty-Nu Bakery Expanding This week we are featuring Tasty -Nu Bakery, in our series of different businesses in the Zurich District. Next week we shall feature Hensall District Co-operative, with branches in Hensall, Zurich and Brucefield. Right in the centre of Zurich is one of this community's most thriving industries. ' In 1947 Allan Gascho and Or - New at the Huron County Seed Fair in Clinton this year will be a seed judging class for Junior Farmers operating in teams. The fair will be held on March 7 and 8, with the seed judging to take place on the first day. Previously the team classes were open only to teams from high schools—and only to boys. In the Junior Farmer team class, the teams may be made up of three boys or girls under 20 years of age as of March 1, 1958, and who have not represented Huron County in Inter -club Seed Judging competitions. Coaching of these teams will be done by other Junior Farmer me- mhers, who may take part in the senior section of the competition. Entries for this class should reach the office of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture on or before Friday, February 28. First prize is $12, second prize is $8 and there are two more prizes of $4 each. Other classes in the seed judg- ing competition will be similar to those in past years, ville Witmer, brothers-in-law, pur- chased the Tasty -Nu Bakery from Lee Willert, and since that time they have continued to expand Adrean Denomy, who has been with Tasty -Nu Bakery for 2:3 years, is operating the new slicing and wrapping machine in this picture. In the background are racks of bread ready for delivery. (Staff Photo) The efficient driver of this large' new van of Tasty -Nu Bakery is Leroy ,Regier. Tasty' Nu have two vans such as this, the other driver is "Bill" Bedard, (Staff. Photo) to the point that they now are! one of the largest bakeries in Western Ontario. Allan Gascho attended high school in Clinton, and during the• war was a pilot in the RCAF.. After the war he came back to Zurich and worked in his father's. store, Gascho Brothers. Shortly after he joined with Orville Wit- mer in purchasing the bakery. Aslan is an active member of the Zurich and District Chamber of Commerce. Orville Witmer learned his trade with a former Zurich baker,. Everett Hoist. After some time baking he purchased a milk bus- iness, and operated the Zurich Dairy for quite a few years, after which he joined partnership with Allan Gascho. Oriville has been. a member of the Zurich. Lions Club for many years. When Orville and alien bought Tasty -Nu Bakery there were th- ree trucks on the road delivering bread. Now they have five tru- cks, including two large vans they purchased last year which will carry 1,000 loaves of bread and an equivalent amount of pas- try. They have a total staff of nine employees, besides themselv- es. In 1949 Tasty -Nu installed a new oven, high speed mixer, div- ider, moulder and rounder. In 1956 they purchased a new wrapper and slicing machine and in 1957 they added a new roll machine, This shows the aggres- sive manner in which this bus- iness has forged ahead. They now bake anywhere from 1,500 to 3,000 loaves of bread a day, plus all their range of cakes and pastry. Their products are delivered north as far as Auburn and Benmigler, east to the Perth boundary and south into the K1on- dyke area. In the summer ane truck goes to Grand Bend daily, looking after the tremendous tour- ist trade in that area. Also at the present time they supply the bread. to South Huron Distract High School and wholesale their products to over 40 grocery stores throughout the area. They form- erly held a contract for supplying Centralia RCAF Station with bread. Thriving industry such as this is what makes Zurich the boom- ing community which it is.