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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-11-04, Page 7WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959 GOSHEN NORTH Mrs. Clare McBride Correspondent Church Supper The Woman's Association of Goshen United Church sponsored a supper in the church basement, on Tuesday, October 27. The tab- les were filled and as usual a short program followed. The guest speaker was Rev. Patrick, of the Bayfield United Church, who told and illustrated how salt is being mined at Goder- Mrs. Newall Geiger, Zurich, gave some humorous readings and TOP PRICES PAID FOR CREAN EGGS POULTRY Give Us A CaII! ORIEN'S PRODUCE Phone 101 Z :rich the Ldbb trio, from Brucefield, sang several numbers. Rev. T. J. Pitt was master of ceremonies, Rally Day Rally Day was observed in Go- shen United Church on Sunday, November 1, with the older mem- bers of the Sunday School occupy- ing the choir seats. They sang two special numbers. Seals were given to members for regular attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parke, spent the weekend at Pontiac, Mich. Mrs. Campbell McKinley spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. S. Witmer, in Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Erratt were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Stephenson, at Egrnondville, on Sunday. Mrs. Rita Upshall is going to be staying with her sister, Mrs. Min- nie Hayter for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson were Sunday visitors with Mn and Mrs. Elmer Hayter and family, it being the occasion of Mrs. Robin- son's birthday. Mrs. Roy McBride, Mrs. Bruce Keys, Mrs. Allan Armstrong, Mrs. Richard Robinson and Mrs. Robert Peck attended the Woman's As- sociation Rally in Auburn on Thursday, October 26. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hayter and Joyce, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clare McBride. The pupils of Goshen school, No. 5, held a Hallowe'en masquerade party at the school on Friday. DAP SERVICE London and Toronto TO ZURICH DISTRICT Hog Assembly in Zurich—TUESDAY & THURSDAY Hog Assembly in Heansall (at Sales Barn)—TUESDAY CEMENT & ROAD GRAVEL, FILL & TOP SOIL AGENTS FOR PARISIAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS RUSTIPI TRANSPORT PHONE 186 ZURICH HENSALL PHONE 88r7, KIRKTON RUSSELDALE =7 BENJIJI© 0.704 PHILCO-BENDIX DUOMATIC WASHES AND DRIES .. . AUTOMATICALLY INJECTS BLEACH! Washes and dries clothes in one continuous operation or separately if you like O Does some loads in as little as one hour dA Fits anywhere a washer will tct'fe .for all fabrics s Automatic Liquid Dispenser injects bleach or rinse con• ditioner at right time • Automatic Power Soak • Hot, warm or cold water wash, warm or cold rinse O Dry settings for Superfast,' Wash 'n'-Wedr or Air _Hutt Headquarters For Noma Lights See the display of Noma Christmas Lights in our window, and leave your order with us. Orders taken from now until December 16. WATCH FOR OUR TOYLAND—OPENING SOON S ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE CAL. FRED DUCHARME, Correspondent). Miss Alice Ann Ducharme, Blue feeding, as many farmers have re - Water south, was a weekend vis- itor with Miss Marie Ann Duch- arme, of the Drysdale district. Leonard and Lawrence Sophia, Detroit, are spending a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Sophia, of this neighbourhood. While here the boys will be spen- ding much of their time hunting. Mrs. Josephine Brisson, Bron son Line south, spent a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Denomme, on the Blue Wa- ter highway. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cantin and family, Lansing, Michigan, are spending a few days in St. Jos- eph, with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Cantin. Miss Dolores Denomme, Detroit, spent the weekend with her par- ents on this highway. Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Ducharme, in company with Mrs. Theresa Hartman, motored to Windsor and Amherstburg on Friday last, where they visited with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKeon, London, spent a few days around St. Joseph with relatives and friends. Mrs. Cyril Masse, Detroit, spent a day at the home of Maurice Masse the past week, she also at- tended to some business while here. Rader & Mittelholtz Hardware. Phone 63 — Zurich "See Lls 'fog' Your Plumbing, Heating, Eovestroughing" modeled their stables and barns and many of the farmers are do- ing away with stall feedin, which abates the work to a minimum, Chores Again After approximately six months of freedom from barn chores due to cattle grazing in the fields, farmers will again face the task that awaits them in the near fut- ure. However, there is more ease in choring today than there was in years gone by. Stabling is more modern for there is still much to care for to keep things in order. They have not the freedom of take off an a long touring trip, unless replaced They have also put aside the drudgery of squatting on a milk bench for hand milking ten or twelve cows. After the farmer had treked after a fast walking team for, a long day the milking process was not hours of rellaxa- tion. Today it is much different; there is not so much stall feeding, the stabling is proportionally di- vided in larger sections and where sufficient feed is dropped in racks from the loft for a day's feed. Of course there are still some farmers who are in the primitive age, perhaps due to financial cir- cumstances, or other reasons. The watering of stock in the winter means much worry, especially for those who only have surface wat- er for supply to stock, but today they are few. Most of them have rock wells with water flowing in pipes to reach the cattle without any care given to that chore. The lighting system is much different than in years gone by, when a kerosene lantern had to be carried around, and if it hung at a particular spot you had to feel your way around when only a few feet away. Today the press of a button and you have the glit- tering light throughout the build- ing. Scientific achievement has al- ready done much to eliminate the unnecessary worry and hard work, and farmers of this age are re- ceiving great benefit from it. It is true although much of their winter work has been. Iessened, SN W PAGS SVVVN by someone. As in industry there is no one who needs more scientific atten- tion than the farmers of today. Special AlS MINIM STORIvi INDOWS with Self -Storing Screens Wve1 IfAtIMEISCHcs LE PRI( DENNY, THE EALFR, AT PEARSON MOTORS MITE r NEW SILENT T ACTION C gust purchased 5 ,000 worth of p 7L :.. ,GSH WTIRES \NOT RECAPS) 7/5014 P SILENT TAC` i PEG. PRICE 999.50 PRICE $19.95 AND YOUR CLASS A TRADE-IN ($2.95 Extra For Whitew. lls ) FIRST LINE GUARANTEE ` TIRES ALL OTHER SIZES AT COMPARABLE PRICES ADJUSTMENT SERVICES AVAIABLE ON THE SPOT HERE IS AN EXAMPLE OF OTHER BUYS ON DUNLOP TI ES 630:15— Reg. Price $18r FOR ONLY S13.95 AND YOUR CLASS A TRADE-IN ($2.95 Extra Fir Whitewalls) COM ARE PEARSON M A ;wa;PENDA LE LONG SERVICE TIRE AT AN EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE PRICES ! TORS LIMITED PONTIAC - -- BUICK — BEDFORD VANS and G.M.C. TRUCKS EXETER ZURICH