HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1958-09-03, Page 9WEDNESDAY, SEPT E11 BER 3, 1958
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
Hunting, Fishing Licences & Bicycles
We Have Sporting Goods — Whatever the Spoit
SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS
ROLLIE'S SPORTS and CYCLE
GRAND BEND
SERVICE
PROVEN CONCENTRATES
for
POULTRY, HOGS and
CATTLE
Inquire about Low Grain Costs
,•�: In Truck Load Lots
-;;;;#11"-‘4414:;'-':-;:7;41:;"..""(DELIVERED TO YOUR FARM)
M. DEITZ and SON
PHONE 154
ZURICH
4 Fabulous Production Numbers
plus 10 Great New Acts
MONDAY AFTERNOON — Children's Day with Junior
Olympics ... a chance to participate and win
valuable prizes.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY AFTERNOONS
—Harness racing with the country's best horseflesh.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON and SATURDAY MORNING —
Wild Animal Exhibition with Jungle •Racing.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON —Warrior's Day with Armed
Forces Disploy.
• NEW COMMERCIAL:EXHIOITS
• 2 BIG MIDWAYS
• SQUARE DANCE -COMPETITION
• LIVESTOCK COMPETITIONS
• AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY,DISPLAY;:g
• POULTRY SHOW.
• HORSE SHOW
• OLD-TIME FIDDLERS CONTEST qt
IN NEW:Ce
.lee .
Handicrafts and hobbies exhibits
Flower Show Fruit,'.'
honey and vegetable exhibits
Women's exhibits.
WIN SHRINE SHOW -HOUSE
58.4
icyLig WEST6RRi FgiR IS q FAMl4Y AFFAIRI•
In the heart of
Western Ontario
SEPT•8-13 ()WARP °
LONDON
7,5
PAGE NOM
ST. JOSEPH'S—DRYSDALE
(AL. FRED DUCHARME, Correspondent)
Mrs. Zeffie Charrette and three
daughters, Detroit, were weekend
visitors with relatives in this
neighbourhood.
Mr. and Mrs, Hector Fortier,
Detroit, are spending the week-
end sand Labor Day holiday in St.
Joseph with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Laporte.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deiteich, ac-
companied by their son and bride
of a rnonbh called on Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ducharme on Monday
on their return trip from Part
Huron enroute to their home in
Kitchener.
Mr. arid Mrs. Clifford Dehlaut,
Detroit, have spent the past week
>in the Jeffrey summer home on
the Blue Water South.
Mr. Gerard Geoffroi, Walllkerton,
attended the Masse reception heeld
in the Zurich Arena on Saturday
evening bast.
Marguerite and her brother Ray-
mond Ducharme who have spent
the summer holidays with their
grandmother and uncle 'have now
returned to their home in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Masse,
London, who spent their vacation,
in this neighhbaurhoad with their
parents. and other relatives, added
to their pleasure a trip to Midland,
visiting the Shrine and other plac-
es of interest 'before returning to
their home.
1Ver. Nelson Papineau, Windsor,
is spending a Itew days in this
surroundings with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Quigley,
Detroit, spent a few days in their
summer cottage in Bay View Sum-
mer Resort.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Denom-
my, Windsor, attended the Duch-
arrne reception which was held in
the Zurich. Arena Saturday last.
A very impressive marriage
was solemnized in St, Peter's
Church, St. Joseph, when Matthew
Ducharme exchanged vows with
Martha Ducharxne, it being per-
formed fly the parish priest, Fath-
er Poisson. The young couple look-
ed +lovely and were well groomed
for the occasion. Many attended
Mass. to show the high esteem
they had for the young couple.
After Mass and ceremony was
over the guests motored to the
home of the ibaide's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Ducharme, where
a dainty home cooked dinner was
served to over 100 guests. In the
evening supper was served in the
arena, followed by a gathering
of well wishers of about 400 people.
The young couple received many
gifts as well as many good wishes
for their new ;life,
School Days Are Here Again
After a two month rest from
school duties we noticed the child-
ren on the march this past Tues-
day morning to resume their
school work for another year. Of
•course, for some it was not inter-
esting, not as much as the freedom
they have enjoyed the past two
months.
It may be necessary for the par-
ents or guardians to give these
youngsters the necessary go ahead,
Western Fair
Begins Next Week
Western Fair, the family fair of
all Western Ontario, opens next
Monday at Queen's Park, Landon,
and will run for a full week of
the year's (best entertainment.
The newly renovated grandstand
(cost $200,0001 will usher in the
greatest evening grandstand per-
eormance ever seen at Western.
Eight super acts plus four dazz-
ling musical productions will send
everyone borne happy.
Horse racing at its best, with
betting privileges, wnl:l hold sway
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-
day afternoons, Special shows for
children and adults alike will be
featured Monday and Friday aft-
ernoons and Saturday morning.
Horse show attendance was almost
doubled bast year and there's a
goad show Dined up for the Ontario
Arena Tuesday to Saturday night,
Western Fair takes extreme
(pride in its two flower shows,
fruit and vegetable displays and
livestock show. In fact Western
Fair takes pride in its entire 1958
edition and its large Western On-
tario family attendance, the reas-
on for this large attendance be-
iintg the tact that Western Fair
truly has "something" for every
Member of the fa,miity.
for yet their minds are fidgety and
they wall need to be encouraged,
Perhaps kind words to them will
'bring better results to children
and parents.
Education today is essential in
all walks of life. We have passed
the day when schools meant little,
now Children attend whether they
want to or not. Today there are
different school laws to pnotect
the future of children and by put-
ting them in force it will be ben-
efical to them.
There is no problem, today to
attend school for we have bus
transportation and other means.
It is hand to get by today without
education, and without it ane can
Hensall Sale
Prices
(By our Kensall Correspondent)
Weanling Pigs., $11 to $14.25;
chunks, $15.20 to $16.75; feeders,
$19 to $27.50; sows, $66 to $96.
Holstein: cows, $160 to $185;
Durham cows, $175 to $200; Hol-
stein calves, $15 to $25; Durham
calves, $32 to $60.
Bulls up to $19.60 a cwt., steers
up to $21.60 a cwt. 370 pigs and
1150 head of cattle and calves were
sold.
expect na promotion, in life, unless
qualified. School children will for-
get their past holidays and will
again adjust themselves to school
work for the corning year.
"WORLD OF POWER"
DEMONSTRATION
SEPTEMBER 17, 18, 19
ON THE FARM OF
LORNE LUKHARDT, RR 2, BRESLAU
On No. 7 HIGHWAY, 4 MILES EAST OF KITCHENER
(1954 PLOWING MATCH SITE)
Sponsored by
l ° TERNATIO AL HARVESTER
C lMIPANY
All the latest farm equipment will be on
display -- and demonstrated.
ANYONE INTERESTED IN ATTENDING
CONTACT
ASHWOOD — Phone 60W
Your INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Dealer
0
For Top Fall Grain Yields
For Example:
0 An acre of wheat yielding 40 bushels per acre
removes 66,6 lbs. nitrogen, 26.6 lbs. phosphorous,
40 lbs. potassium from the soil.
Ci At a rate of 8 tons manure per acre, only 24 lbs,
nitrogen, 8 lbs. phosphorous and 32 lbs. potassium
will be available the first year — and then only
under ideal managerial conditions (manure ap-
plied directly and plowed under.)
0. So, where you want at least 40 bus. fall wheat per
acre, make up the nutrient deficiencies by applying
at least 200 lbs. 4-24-12 fertilizer — even when using
manure.
CO-OP Fertilizer is the
RIGHT FERTILIZER
CO-OP Has the Analysis YOU NEED
BUY YOUR FERTILIZER AT
Heisall District Co-operative I,!,,.C.
Hensall n ZURICH Brucefield