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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-08-26, Page 6PAGE SIX ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS DAILY SERVICE London and Toronto TO ZURICH DISTRICT Hog Assembly in Zurich—TUESDAY & THURSDAY Hog Assembly in Hensel! (at Sales Barn)—TUESDAY CEMENT & ROAD GRAVE., ALL & TOP SOIL AGENTS FOR PARISIAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS ST*' TRANSPORT PHONE 186 ZURICH HENSALL PHONE 88r7, KIRKTON RUSSELDALE Try The Citizens News For Fine Job Printing FIRE I AHER C TUE4Y TOWNS IP EAR- ERS' UTUAL EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Special Cottage Rates Fire and Wind $2.90 per $1,000 per Annum for Rural Cottages This Company, established at .Zurich over 80 years ago, insures practically all the farm properties in the area and is now extending insurance to the urban and lakefront areas. This is an entirely mutual company. Our only shareholders are the policyholders. Head Office: Zurich, Ont., Phone Zurich 102 Reginald G. Black, Mgr. and Secretary Agents: Wm. Haugh, Dashwood, Ph, 49 Clarence Parke, Zurich, Ph. 76r11 THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE , . . . . AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST 28-30-32-34-b Yes No ow Do YOU ow Fall Wheat Here is a chance to see how you rate when it comes to growing fall wheat. Mark "yes" or "no". Check your score below: Yes No ( ) ( ) Plow grain land 30 days before sowing. ( ) ( ) Cultivate at least 4 times before sowing. ( ) ( ) Use at least 300 pounds of fertilizer per acre. The correct answers are all "Yes"! A survey conducted among a group of Ontario wheat producers by the Soils Department, Ontario Agricultural College, reveals that, regardless of seed variety, soil type, rate or depth of planting, the three management items listed above were common for consistent high yields over a 10 year period, When selecting your fall fertilizer, choose CO-OP High Analysis f=ertilizer. It is granular, free-flowing and con- tains less than one-half the moisture in regular fer- tilizers. CO-OP FERTILIZER B11 nded To Do JOB — Not To Meet a Price Hensall District Co-operative Inc. HenuII m ZURICH - Brimfield BLAKE (Mrs- Amos Gingerich Correspondent) Martin Zandwyck, and lady friend, Miss Irene Dunn, St. Cath- erines, spent the weekend with the former's brother, Mr, and Mrs. John Zandwyck and family. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Gingerich accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Chris Gingerich, Zurich, spent Saturday at Nairn attending the Gingerich-Schlegel wedding at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Erb. Mar- jorie and Charles, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Gingerich, Gary and Carol, spent the week- end at Chesley Lake, at the lat- ter's cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich have returned home from a week's vacation at Chesley Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gingerich and family, accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Gingerich, Norma Jean and Elaine and Mrs. William Steckle, the latter joining their parents at the cottage at Chesley Lake on Friday and the former are staying for a week at that place. Kenneth Gingerich and William Steckle joined their families over the weekend at Chesley Lake. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gingerich were: Mn and Mrs. Ted Musselman and dau- ghter Janice, Miss Lulu Mussel - man, Kitchener; Mrs. Charles Housch, Vancouver Island. Mr. and Mrs. Sari Gingerich, Mrs. Emma Kipfer, Mrs. Lydia Gingerich, Zurich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Oesch and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Oesch and son spent last Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Houston at Goderich, the lat- ter spending a few days with her parents. Returning home with her was her niece, Miss Berva Allay, for a few holidays. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Oesch and David Carl were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Houston and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allan, Goderich, the latter's dau- ghter, Miss Berva Allan, who had spent a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Oesch. 0 ST® JOSEPH— : RYStl A.LE (By Ai. Fred Ducharme) Mrs. Alex Masse has returned to her home after spending a few weeks in Windsor. She was ac- companied by her son, Nelson. Charles Bedard and Mrs. J. O'Connor, both of Courtright, were Wednesday last visitors at the home of Mrs. Josephine Du- charme. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Fournier and family, London, are spending part of their vacation in . this neighbourhood, and while here they took off for a trip to the United States, pleasure seeking. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rau, Mrs. Armand Denomme and Mrs. Fred Siemon motored to Windsor on Saturday, visiting with relatives and others. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Cantin Jr. and family spent the weekend hi their cottage along the lake at St. Joseph. Visit Home Sister M. Priscille Therese, Chatham, and Sister M. St. Denis, Tilbury, both daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme, spent a few days at St. Charles Convent and with their parents and those in residence. To greet them were Mrs. Tyrus Stansberry, Mrs. Peter Masse, both of Detroit; Mrs. Joseph Mas- se, Windsor; Mrs. T. Hartman and family, Zurich and Mr. and Mrs. Avila Ducharme and family, of the Bluewater Highway south. Relatives and friends in the near- by neighbourhood were also pre- sent. Visitors were much welcomed by the parents of these two native nuns, and like others in religious orders they are praying for the welfare of the world and peace. They are dedicating their lives in the shadow of light and for the most time in seclusion. Regardless of race and creed they ask for forgiveness for those in this peri- lous age who are plunging the world in sin and misery at this present time. Their lives are worthy of praise, and we beg a recompensation awaits them. Father Deitrich Visits Parish Last Thursday, Father Kenneth Deitrich, a native of the parish of Zurich, called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme and also Mrs. Josephine Ducharme and Isadore, in this neighbourhood. His visit was very interesting and as well pleasing for the parties concern- ed, It'was nice conversing with Fa- ther Deitrich, or should we say listening to his comment. He has travelled much in the foreign land„ as a Missionary Priest, Federation Fielthnan Describes Bean Growers Processing Plant (By J. Carl Hemingway) What's new? Perhaps each one of us would answer differently. One afternoon last week it was a new experience for me to visit the white bean growers proces- sing plant at London. This plant is just another ex- ample of what can be accomplish- ed by farmers if they work har- moniously together. These men were not willing to stay in a rut but I believe were the first to in- troduce the "electric eye" bean picker in Canada. This uncanny machine removes the discoloured and damaged beans much more cheaply than the hand pickers. By this means, I'm afraid, the cost to consumers was reduced much more than pro- fits were increased to the pro- ducers. It did however increase consumption, permitting increased production of this crop. It also placed the Ontario grower in a much better competitive position on. world markets. Operating under a negotiating plan the White Bean Board must purchase all beans offered to it at no lessthan the minimum price trade. Many times it is neces- sary to sell on the world market at a loss and make up the dif- ference from the 85 cents per hundred deducted for equalization fund. For many years this plan has worked out quite well but diffi- culties are now being encounter- ed. By this plan the dealer can buy large quantities of beans at harvest time at the minimum price and hold them for a rise in price. If the price goes up the dealer gets a handsome profit but if it drops he sells to the Board with no loss. While I was at the plant a re- cent assignment was being picked. The price on the world market has dropped and these beans will have to be supported heavily. Another dealer has informed the board that he has 30 carloads Which he will assign to the board shortly. These, too, will have to be heavily supported from the Stratford Man Charged With Obstruction In Magistrate's Court in Exeter last Wednesday afternoon, Ken- neth Landers, 24, Stratford, was fined $50 and costs, and his lic- ence was suspended for two years when he was convicted of 'a care- less driving charge. He was also fined $100 and costs or one month in jail on a charge of wilfully obstructing a police officer. OPP Constable D. M. Westover, of the Exeter detachment, testi- fied that while in Dashwood he heard a car proceeding west at a high rate of speed. He stepped to the centre of the road and rais- ed his hand and had to jump back out of the way for fear of being struck down. He pursued the car in his cruiser and overtook the driver. Estimated speed was 75 to 80 miles per hour. J. M. Tiernan and Ken McCrae, both of Dashwood, testified that Landers passed through the vill- age at a high rate of speed and saw the constable raise his hand and then go off in pursuit. Lan- ders' record of previous convic- tions was read in court. He was defended by Chester C. Misener, Stratford. Hilton Donaghue, Montreal, charged with careless driving, was fined $45 and costs. Donaghue was travelling east on Highway 83 when he was in collision with a car north bound driven by Hur- on MP Elston Cardiff. Beverley H. Hillis, London, pleaded guilty to a careless driv- ing charge and was fined $15 and costs. He was in a rear -end col- lision with another car on High- way 21 about a mile south of St. Joseph. coming in contact with people of different nationalities. learning much of their ways of living, which differ much to ours. The time spent abroad has broadened Father Deitrich's knowledge, therefore giving him the necessary ability to carry on the sacred work entrusted to him. Of late Father Deitrich has vis- ited Italy, and the Eternal City where also he has attained much information about events which took place in the early centuries of this era, and the centuries which followed. He is now ready to pass this information along to others. Father Deitrich expects to return at a later date. When In Zurich GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT EARL OESCH BARBER SHOP Open Thursday and Saturday Nights WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 19591' equalization fund collected from the farmers. In the late winter I was told that these beans could have been sold to Britain with little or no support if the Bean Growers had known of and controlled the pro- duct. At present the growers car- ry the risk of loss if the price drops and the dealer has the op- portunity for the profit if the price goes up. Has the negotiating type plan outlived its effectiveness for the White Bean Growers? Should this group be. proceeding to a Market- ing Agency where the producer would have the opportunity for profit as well as the risk of loss?' Similarly should the Hog Pro- ducers be advancing from Mark- eting Agency to Processing? It seems apparent that defic- iency- payments in the hog in- dustry will prove advantageous to the large processor at the ex- pense of the small packer and the producer. Is it now time for the• next step forward? ATTENTION — FARMERS O MILK , EGGS O CREAM 0 POULTRY WE PAY TOP PRICES O'BRIEN'S PRODUCE Phone 101 - Zurich D Pr given CONCENTRATES f r POULTRY, HOGS and CATTLE TRUCK LOAD LOTS OF GRAIN AT LOW, LOW PRICES COMPLETE FEED SERVICE M. DMZ andSON Phone 154 — Zurich Your ri r-r'ey crrr •y ll� Canada Permanent Debentures for any term from 1 to 5 years Your money earns money, grows foster when you invest in Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation Debentures. 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