Zurich Citizens News, 1959-12-30, Page 6PAGE SIX
ZURICH CITIZ -1S NEWS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1959
DASIIWOOD and DISTRICT
(MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent)
(Intended for Last week)
Santa Visits Dashwood
A seasonal snowstorm greeted
Santa on his arrival in Dashwood
Saturday afternoon on a gaily de-
corated truck.
He was greeted in the firehall
by many happy children. Assist-
ed by members of the Men's Club
he distributed 300 packages of
candy and chocolate milk, gift of
Hurondale Dairy, Hensall.
Wins Fishing Award
Miss •Darlene Rader, five-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Rader, received the win-
ning award in a fish derby from
St. Louis, Missouri, sponsored by
the Lutheran Laymen's League,
for catching the largest fish (32",
9 pounds).
Christmas at EUB Church
The annual Christmas service
of Evangelical UB church was
held Sunday evening.
Songs, recitations and playlets
were presented by the Sunday
School pupils. The Young People
told the Christmas story. The
service was brought to a close by
a pantomine and, children received
Christmas packages.
Personal Items
Mrs. E. R. Guenther spent the
weekend in London with her
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Waiper and her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper.
Charles Tieman, Ronald Merner,
Charles Bartliff and Eric Schel-
lenburg of Clinton, left to spend
Christmas and the New Year in
It's our wish that pros-
perity and happiness
will fill your New Year,
and contentment surround
you and those dearest to
you!
M. Deitz & Son
ZURICH
Florida.
Mrs. Mary Martene, Mr. and
Mrs, Clifford Salmon, Mrs. Eben
Weigand and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hern, Zion, attended the funeral
of Mrs. Melinda Southwick in Mun-
roe, Mich. She was the former
Melinda Martene and was born
and grew up around Dashwood.
She was in her 89th year.
Mrs. Charles Snell and Mrs.
Ervin Rader attended Kippen
East WI anniversary in Hensall
Community Centre on Friday.
Miss Kathlen Maier has returned
home after vacationing in Cali-
fornia, with Miss Anna Messner
and friends.
Wins Fruit Cake
Louis Zimmer won the fruit
cake in the Christmas draw at
Mark Brokenshire's store. Miss
Margaret Merner drew the win-
ning ticket.
BLAKE
Mrs. Amos Gingerleh
Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Zehr, Kit-
chener, spent Christmas with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Erb and family.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Gingerich on Christmas Day were
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingerich and
Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Steckle, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Gingerich, and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. William Steckle and son.
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Oesch and
family, spent Christmas Day with
the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ezra Kipfer at Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gingerich
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Gingerich and family, spent
Thursday with the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ginger-
ich.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Loukes
and little daughter accompanied
by Andrew Corriveau, spent the
holiday weeknd with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Cor-
riveau and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gingerich
and family, accompanied by Mrs.
Wallace Gingerich and girls. mo-
tored to New Hamburg to cele-
brate their Christmas get-to-geth-
er, while Mrs. Wallace Gingerich
and daughters went to Baden to
the former's parents home and
Wallace Gingerich spent Sunday
at Baden.
Mr. Gustav Bohn spent Christ-
mas Day with Mr, and Mrs. Peter
Gingerich.
Restemayer-
Weber
Donna Patricia Weber, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E.
Weber, Dashwood, and Leeland
H. Restemayer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Restemayer, all of
Dashwood, exchanged marriage
vows before Rev. K. L. Zorn in
Zion Lutheran Church, Dashwood,
on Saturday, December 12, at 2.30
p.m.
The bride chose for her wed-
ding a ballerina -length gown of
white brocaded satin with sweet-
heart neckline. She carried a
bouquet of red roses.
Miss Joan Weber, Exeter, who
attended her sister as maid of
honor and Mrs. Earl Weiberg,
Grand Bend, as bridesmaid, wore
midnight blue brocaded satin,
styled similarly to the bride's.
They carried sprays of blue tinted
'mums. Miss Darlene Rader as
flower girl wore white brocaded
satin trimmed with midnight blue
cummerbund and bow.
Earl Weiberg, Grand Bend, was
best man and Mervin Jones, Ex-
eter, ushered.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Weber chose a beige bro-
caded satin dress with jacket and
orange Talisman rose corsage.'
The groom's mother wore brown
and yellow flowered silk with
brown accessories and yellow rose
corsage.
A reception was held at Arm-
strong's Restaurant, Exeter.
For travelling the bride chang-
ed to a brown wool dress, brown
and rust accessories and green
With the last falling grain in the hourglass,
the infant New Year arrives on time
and all make merry! We take this
opportunity to thank you for your
patronage. Happy New Year, folks!
Hensall District Co -Operative Inc.
Zurich Branch—Lloyd Klapp, Manager
rfr
IT'S TIME
TO WISH YOU A
([APPY NEW YEAR!
STADE and WEIDO HARDWARE
HAROLD STADE EARL WEIDO
PHONE 92 — _ ZURICH
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Federation Fieldman Predicts Active
Year In 1960 for Farm Organizations
(By J. (CARL HEMINGWAY)
Happy New Year! I hope.
Whether 1960 will be a happy year
for farmers or not is open to ques-
tion but I am sure that, for those
of us taking an active part in
farm organization work, it will be
interesting.
The following problems will
take up a great deal of time in
1960:
The Turkey Producers vote and
action on the results; land asquis-
ition negotiations; unemployment
insurance for farmers; crop insur-
ance; the hog vote recently an-
nounced for early summer; White
Bean Marketing; Beef Marketing;
Poultry Products Marketing; Milk
Pooling.
And finally, controlled farm
production will be thrown into
confusion if any strong unity on
the part of farmers is discovered
in the other controversies.
To carry on all the work invol-
ved in these activities farm organ-
izations for the most part must
work on very limited budgets.
From time to time we hear crit-
icism of the Federation for not
puting into force a program that
will return to Agriculture a satis-
factory income but it isn't that
simple. The Federations have
made many recommendations to
government that have not been
orchid corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Restemayer will
live in Dashwood.
HENSALL PERSONALS
Mrs. Basil Edwards was a
Christmas guest with her niece,
Miss Violet Morrison, in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reaburn
and family spent the Christmas
holiday with relatives in Chesley.
Hensalk School
Christmas Party
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Pupils of Hensall Public School
presented their annual Christmas
concert on Tuesday .afternoon,
Decemb
er
22
,Grade one
pupils
pi
ls
presented several dances "Bow,
Bow Belinda" and "Sandyland,"
and several Christmas songs were
sung by these young people.
Grades two and three, under the
direction of Mrs. Malbelle Shirray,
contributed an acrostic "Santa
Claus" and a number of songs.
Grades. three and four and grad-
es five and six also rendered mus-
ical numbers, which were direct-
, ted by Mrs. Phyllis Rodgers, the
music teacher.
A vocal duet "Gentle Mary" was
sung by Suzanne Rennie and Nan-
cy Kyle, with Ann. Mickle accom-
panist. Lois Simmons and JoAn-
ne Stanton contributed a vocal
duet "Silent Night," with Bonnie
Foster as accompanist.
Brian Smillie favoured with sev-
eral violin selections including
"Deck the Hall" and "0 Come all
ye faithful." The other members
of grade seven and eight present-
ed a skit "What we want for
Christmas." The concert closed
with the Queen.
Hensall Kinettes
(By Our Hensall. Correspondent)
Thirteen members of the Kin-
ette Club of Hensall gave pleasure
to the patients at the Queensway
Nursing Home, and shut-ins in the
village. last Tuesday evening, by
singing a number . of Christmas
carols under their windows.
At the conclusion of the carol
singing they were entertained to
a turkey dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellwood.
At a brief business meeting, in
charge of president Mrs. William
Mickle, Christmas greetings and a
thank -you note were read. Mrs.
George Sawyer, Exeter, won the
raffle prize.
dD
put into effect. In other cases
finances prevented work being
done. Most of all strife between
groups has weakened the position
of farmers.
What will 1960 bring? Will
this year find that farmers are
basically one and that one general
policy will be good for all or will
the subtle propaganda that is be-
ing diseminated succeed in bring-
ing about the disintegration of
farm organizations?
I doubt that farmers will ac-
complish the former completely
but I have hopes that advance-
ments will •be made. It will be
disastrous for farmers and detri-
mental to all Canadians if the op-
position is successful in attaining
the latter.
At this time next year we may
look back on failures and blame
our leadership, but our greatest
enemy is the indifference of the
individual. Let us hope that this
will not happen and that next
year we will be able to look back
Mrs. Robert Reid, Kincardine,
spent Christmas with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Reid, Jerry and Allan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hess spent
Christmas with their daughter and
son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mc -
Cloy and family, in Toronto.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor and
Brian, Exeter, were holiday visit-
ors with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Traquair,
Brian and David, Woodstock, were
holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
E. Norminton.
Mrs. C. Cook spent the Christ-
mas holidays with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Cook and family, in Oak-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson and
family, London, spent Christmas
with the latter's mother, Mrs. W.
B. Cross.
Rev. Currie Winlaw, Mrs. Win -
law, Allan and Kenneth, spent the
Clu istmas holidays with relatives
in Ingersoll.
Christmas visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. John Soldan, Pat and Mike,
were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoff-
man and family, Dashwood; Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Clemas and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Munn
and family, London; Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Heppler, Waterloo; Mrs. W.
Hennesey, London; Mrs. Elsie
Case and Miss Wendy Moir, Hen-
sall. Twenty-five were present for
the festive occasion.
May the new page in the
book of time to which the
world now turns, prove to
be the brightest of all in
recording sustained prog-
ress toward lasting peace.
And may the new year
prove, as well, richly re-
warding to you and yours.
•
From All Our Staff
to All Of You . . .
Happy New Year!
on successes and again these will
not be the result of your leader-
ship but rather due to the sup-
port given by the members.
High as the sky are
our hopes for your
success in 1960. . .
warm as a hearth, our
wishes for your good
health and happiness
throughout the year.
DESJARDINE'S
AUTO SUPPLY
PHONE 38 — ZURICH
1
1
To all the joyous voices saying,
` "Happy
Peri New Year,"
we wanf to
add ours, with
thanks for
the privilege of
serving you.
V. L BECKER & SONS
"YOUR INTERNATIONAL -HARVESTER DEALER"
Phone 60W — DASHWOOD
at t;tiratreat r a dwa rDaMarmtr
OBRIEN'S PRODUCE
LEROY O'BRIEN and STAFF
Phone 101 -- ZURICH
9170't9iM'`";z`Yda `m -tiRi r9iIN-r alb VdM
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LUMBERBUILDERS
SUP IES
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Here comes 1960. .
and we'd like
to celebrate by
extending our
greetings and best
.10
wishes to you.
May the New Year
be good to you!
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RUSTON TRANSPORT
PHONE 186
ZURICH HENSALL
PHONE 8817, KIRKTON
RUSSELDALE
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Happy 1960
We pledge our best in service
all ways in the days to come!
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
From the Management and Staff
AT
GINGERIGH'S SALES & SERVICE
ZURICH -- SEAFORTH
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