HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1958-04-02, Page 10AGE TEN
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
WEDNESDA.Y, APRIL 2, 1958
DAM -MOOD and DISTRICT
(By Mrs.
Young People Confirmed
Seven young people were con-
firmed at Zion Lutheran Church
by Rev: K. L. Zorn on Sunday
morning. Those receiving confir-
mation, were: Marlene Keller, Ruth
Resternayer, Ruth Anne Salmon,
Larry Wiedo, Robert Becker, Ross
Miller, Keith Rader.
Palm Sunday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wiedo and
family, Detroit; Mrs. Laura Wiedo
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiedo, To-
ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willert
and Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Willert and family and Mrs. Fred
Schlundt were with Mr. and Mrs.
Vyrne Wiedo and Larry.
Mr .and Mrs. Garnet Wieberg
E. H. Ratter)
*Orr 41at
FOR DEPENDABLE HEAT
All Winter Long
Coll
LORNE E. HAY
Locker Service^ -Roe Feeds
Phone 10 (Collect) Henso+ll
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and family, Waterloo; Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Restemayer, Leland
Restemayer, Donna Weber and
Shirley Bender visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Restemayer and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Niksch
and family, Gary, Ind.; Miss Donna
Niksch, Hobart, Ind.; Mrs. Pearl
Salmon and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Salmon. London; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hern and family, Wood-
ham; Mrs. Mary Martene, Edwin
and Gerald and Mrs. Bertha Bider
were with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Salmon and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Deichert
and Fred Deiohert, Zurich; Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Greb and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keller and
Randy, Mr. Gordon Pearson, Miss
Loretta Keller, Keith Keller, Miss
Joyce Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Keller and Caroline, Mr. and Mrs.
MacLearn and Deborah, all of
London; Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Lin-
denfield and Jeffrey and Karl
Keller, Exeter, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Keller and family.
Pastor and Mrs. K. L. Zorn, Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Mardi and Donald,
Mr. and Mrs.. Louis Rader, Mrs.
Effie Klienstiver, Mrs. Louis Kraft,
Miss Susan Willert, Janis Gulens,
Robert Miller and Mrs. Loretta
Wiedo, Zurich, were with Mr, and
Mrs. Alvin Rader and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Heck-
man and family, Centralia, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. V. L, Becker.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller
and Rodger, Monkton; Mr. and
Mrs. John Neeb, Marjorie and
Irmgard Wellesley, Mr. and Mrs.
CONCRETE SILOS
1958 WILL BE A BIG YEAR IN
CONSTRUCTION!
Formers interested in building a Silo this
year should contact me at once.
— GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE —
(Over 22 Years Experience)
Wesley Hugill
PHONE 204 ZURICH, ONT.
Too Thoughtful ,of Neighbours?
Farmers May Need To Be Selfish!
(By J. Carl
I attended the local White Bean
Growers meeting in Zurich recen-
tly. The White Bean Growers are
to be commended for a very good
job they are doing for their mem-
bers. They seem to have gone
just a little farther in the success-
ful marketing of their product
than any other farm organization
that I know.
However,, they were criticized
for not operating on a definite
profit basis. The Board's answer
was that they didn't want to in-
terfere with private dealers. The
Board also seemed willing to take
the lower quality of beans that
were often directed to them, bear
the extra expense of processing
and also look after the exporting
of surpluses. They also stay out
of the domestic market in dispos-
ing of the beans lest they provide
embarrassing competition to pri-
vate dealers.
Earl Stumpf and girls, Kitchener;
Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Burmeist-
er and Garnet Burmeister visited
with Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Milder
and boys.
Hemingway)
Is this being too much of the
"good samaritan?"
I talked with a barber recently.
He told me that a few years back
shaving, was the big end of the
!business, Gillette invented a saf-
ety razor—electric razors were in-
troduced. Result—in the past 20
years half of the barbers have been
forced to seek their daily bread in
some other line of endeavour.
Was there a "Protective Assoc-
iation" formed by barbers and
their friends?
Poultry dealers paid four cents
per pound less for fowl than did
dealers where there was a Co-op
to supply active competition.
Should farmers feel sorry for
these dealers when they are
squeezed down to a moderate in-
come by Co-op comeptition?
,Should farmers be asked to pro-
tect the interests of non co-oper-
ators who are willing to reap all
the benefits from the competition
supplied by Co-ops without taking
any responsibility in the success-
ful operation of the Co-op?
In years gone by the young far-
mer hitched up his team and wag-
on, grabbed a shovel and earned a
4-I1 Meeting
The second meeting of the 4-H
girls was held Friday evening with
Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan and Mrs.
Harry Hoffman leaders, and 14
girls present. June Rader was ap-
pointed secretary and press re-
porter to replace Lynda Tiernan
who resigned. The girls decided
on the name "Dashwood Safety
Guards."
Harry Hoffman was present and
demonstrated and discussed artific-
ial respiration. The girls were giv-
en opportunity to try it. The girls
discussed keeping fit mentally and
ways of spending leisure time.
Pamphlets were distributed.
Roll call for next meeting "a
book I would like to own". Home
assignment, start reading a book
and list ways of spending leisure
time. Meeting closed with the 4-H
pledge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wendell Gamble and family
at London.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nunns,
London, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Webb, Judy
and Bob.
SONG YOU MORE
'4'. Ai .i WS • 4,1)v%.
SERVING YOU BETTER
SERVING ZURICH & DISTRICT
WITH LOGS, LOW PRICES
Opert Every Day
Friday and Saturday Evenings
t1;. ° ? .? 1'",'P i,:v1 46W:+1!'h
A 1,
EASTER SPECIALS Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday
STOKELY S HONEY EY PDD PEAS
DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL
VAN CAMP'S EANS with PORK
K AFT CHEESE WHIZ
DEL MONTE KETSUP
2 15 OZ. TINS
. 20 OZ. TINS
2 20 OZ. TLNS
16 OZ. JAR.
• 2 BOTTLES
33c
31c
35c
55c
39c
�^.. Tenderized Hain (any size) ib. 83c
Boneless Picnic Harms
Hoffman's Meiners
considerable sum of money doing.
road work between seeding and
haying. Trucks came along; took ..
over hauling of gravel and far-
mers lost some cash. No "protec-
tive association" was formed.
With the introduction of mark-
eting yards some farmers are de-
livering their own hogs. Some
truckers are losing business. Wh.y
should the farmer be prevented
from doing this just to keep the
trucker in a job?
I do not like this approach.
Neither is it popular with farm.
people who are, by nature,
thoughtful of the welfare of their •
neighbours.' But big business is,
in its cold impersonal way, forcing.
farmers to this view.
Huron County
Farming Report
(By D. H. MILES, agrieulutra1
representative for Huron County),
"While the land is drying up •
very quickly in some areas in the
County ,there is, however, a fair
amount of snow at the edges of
the ifelds and it will require a
good rain before much work can
be done on the land.
"The maple sap has been repor-
ted to be running freely and a
good quantity of syrup is being
made.
"Farmers are reporting a strong
demand for bulls • of breeding age"
DAILY SERVICE
London to ��,
Zurich District
LIVESTOCK
TWICE WEEKLY 0
CEMENT and ROAD GRAVEL, FILL and
TOP SOIL
BULLDOZER SERVICE
EXCAVATING and GRADING
H:.+.-1N?44 itH„-4444,14-o- HWrt
agents for PARISIAN LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
�iH?�•�4�'Ff�fH?�4�'�f~f'ifHtH�HTH�H*H*H+N
T IEL T A SPORT
PHONE 186
ZURICH
USED WASHERS
Like New
USED FRIGS.
Cheap
USED RANGES
Like New
USED CONVERSION
OIL BURNER
0
$40.00
525.00 & up
,only $65.00'
only $50.0
USED COMBINATION ELECTRIC 30.00
COAL and WOOD RANGE
USED 2 h.p. MOTOR only $150.00
Value $225 00
pedal
ter % eµFters
(10 Year Guarantee)
30 GAL. — 2 -Element — 2- THERMOSTAT
Replacement Price
ONLY $90.00
These Prices for One Week Only
Back. Bacon t/2 lb. pkg. 49e
OPEN THURSDAY EVENING
C IL THIEL PHONE 40
eA mG - QG rmG .. PL M E NG
C,)i/$win > 4#4/y+? eottipmene