The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1958-06-04, Page 10e. PAGE TEN ZURICH Citizens NEWS Canada Packers "New All The Way Through' Packages Soon On Sale Yes, "There's something new at 'Canada Packers," but the sec- ret isn't going to last much long- er. Now on the eighth day of a guessing game between readers ftp Till' A � e co /9 FOR DEPENDABLE HEAT All Winter Long Call LORNE E. HAY Locker Service—Rae Feeds Phone 10 (Collect) Hensall and Canada Packers, the report is that Canada Packers is using up all their present ice Bream packages as fast and: furiously as they can. Why? Well, as one grocer put it, it seemed to ham that Canada Packers was going to have an entirely new design . . . maybe new for both the cartons and the ice •cream :inside. He said he did'- nt have any :particular secret tips, but he reasoned that the teaser advertising that the firm has been doing has something to do with. new packages and perhaps with new flavours and other new things. However, the wall of secrecy is beginning to break and perhaps soon we'11 have the complete story on this secret of Canada Pack- ers, According to officials, complete .distribution of the new cartons will be complete this week. Every shore that sells York Ice Cream will receive them. FARME 1 ould you like to cut your Hay Drying Time down 50%, and at the same time have More and Better Hay? WELL, WE ARE ONE OF 50 AUTHORIZED DEALERS IN ONTARIO FOR THE VERMEER uKrusher.iKrimpervl Hay Conditioner AND PROUD TO COVER THIS AREA. Here, in brief, are our reasons for preferring to offer VERMEER to our farmer friends, above all other makes: 1) We can guarantee you freedom from rock damage. We will deliberately bury stones in the swath to prove this point to you. The rolls will open to seven inches. 2) The machine picks up automatically, without the need of costly and easily broken extra "pick up" mechanisms. Pick up fingers will often sweep dirt into the hay. Also, pressure on the rolls is adjustable to meet varying conditions and assure perfect hay conditioning. 3) Because of simplicity of design, almost total absence of wrapping is experienced. Should a bit of mud stick to a roll and start wrapping, the trouble can be eliminated automatically by stopping the forward motion and allowing the VERMEER to run for 15 seconds. Heavy crops can be handled efficiently because VER- MEER has 76" rolls, longest of any machine, and both rolls are driven. This dual drive also eliminates any chance of stripping leaves and permits high speed ground travel without bunching hay ahead of the rolls. The rolls are geared to cope with speeds up to 15 m.p.h. 4) The VERMEER is rugged. Large 1%" Shafts; sealed, self -align- ing Bearings; 35 h.p. Gearbox; genuine slip clutch overload protec- tion; self -tightening chain drive to both rolls; less useless excess weight than any other machine of this type. A deflector shield (standard equipment) causes the conditioned hay to fall head down, butt up, for faster drying. 5) With all of these quality features the VERMEER is offered to you at an attractive price — as much as $300 less than other leading makes. JOHN ALDINGTON VARNA, ONT. YOUR GEEIL FORAGE HARVESTER DEALER Phone Clinton HU 2-3380 WEDNESDAY, J errs 4, 1968 Boy scout News (By PAT O'BRIEN) On Wednesday night at eight o'clock the Boy Scouts held them weekly meeting. At this meeting we discussed the work that was expected to be done by the. troop, patrol, and the Scout himself be- fore going to camnp. We also dis- oussed ideas whiich would help the patrol carry their equipment to and! Cram camp. The meetieg was closed with the Lord's Pray- er, This week I am .going to tell you some of the service the Boy Scouts have done in the past years. Scouts not only have fun, but they render valuable public service of many kinds. During the depression years of 1929 to 1939 when so many Can- adians were unemployed, the Scouts helped the Red Cross and other relief organizations in many useful ways. They collected cloth- ing, in great quantities. They sponsored or assisted in "Veget- able Matinees" in' movie theatres and gathered fruit and vegetables rural distniicts. They placed Scout .relief barrels in grocery stares with placards inviting cust- omers to "Buy 'Some for a Needy Family". Dulling a flood at Lond- on, Ontario in 1937 Scouts direct- ed street .traffic and aided: police lila rescue work. They helped pre- pare the armouries for housing refugees, assisted in emergency kitchens and entertained homeless c:n; ldren with games. During World War II Scouts performed many kinds of national service for which the .government thanked them. Nor did they for- get their brother Scouts of bomb- ed Britain and invaded Europe. For Britrslh Scouts victory gardens they collected and bought Large• quantities of garden seeds for four MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT BLUEWATER DANCELAND • EVERY • FRIDAY • NIGHT 10.00 to 1.30 MODERN, ROCK 'N ROLL, SQUARE DANCING To The Music Of Des Jardine Orch. This Friday Night 10 SILVER DOLLARS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY on SPOT DANCES ADMISSION: 75 Cents BLAKE (Mrs. Arrnos Gingerich, Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schwartz- entruber .and family, New Ham- burg, repent the weekend with relatives and friends in the dist- rict. Miss Audrey Musselman and successive years.Througii ,the Can- adian Scout Chin-up Fund they made a gift .of $25,000, ;to the. War Distressed Scout Fund. All these .things and many more were done by Scouts too young to enlist. It was estimated that 100,000 older Scouts and fosvner Scouts served hi the Canadian Army, Navy, and Airforce, and they made excellent soldiers, sail- ers and .airmen. Their Scouting taught them sow to take care of themselves im the open, day or night and many of them attained high ranks in the forces. -Many lktiid -down their lives, that you and rrny fellow Canadians might live in a free democratic country. This is the kind of organization you have joined as a Boy Scout. We have .a wonderful tradition of service and efficiency behind us. and it is aur solemn duty to see that ;the good mane of Scout- inf is never hurt by conduct un- becoming to a Scout. The Boy Scouts are holding a paper drive this Friday at four o'clock in the .afternoon. Have your papers out an the sidewalk. This wiE be the bast drive until July. Until next week, this is your Scoutmaster say1nge-Good Scout - Sung. friend, Kitchener, spent Sunday. with the former's uncle and aunt,. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gingerich. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath,. WelJlesllly, were Sunday guests with Mn and Mrs. Wallace Gingerich.: Mr. and Mrs. Heinz. Eenedictus, Sarnia, spent the weekend with• fniendls• in and around Blake. M'rs. Lloyd .Guenther and child- ren, spent the weekend +lith, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Oesoh. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fkinigan and family, 'Thornhill, spent the weekend with the latter's. brother,. William Clarke, The trousseau tea held on Sat- urday for Betty Gingerich, bride - elect was well attended. Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Peter Gingerich were Miss Audrey Musselm;an, Ervin Block, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gingerich and family, Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth Gingerich and fam- ily. YUNGBLUT MEAT MARKET CHOICE QUALITY MEATS PHONE 57 -- ZURICH-' SERVICE PROVEN CONCENTRATES; for POULTRY, HOGS and; CATTLE Inquire about Low. Grain Costs. In Truck Load Lots :xR=�'�•'= w' `"'"'()YF,T.IVERED TO YOUR FARM) M. DEITZ and SON PHONE 154 ZURICH For Privacy, Protection... CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF THE FINEST IN FENCING BARBED WIRE at Special Prices We have the right Fencing for Every Purpose� ; ':; Hensall District Comoperative Inc. Hensel l - ZURICH a Brumfield