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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1956-02-09, Page 4171111(14: rofraia • CONTACT I Geo. T. Mid& & Sons Ltd. for THE NEW MALTING BARLEY CONTRACT We offer 1. Improvement in price. The new contract insures the farmer a higher average price than formerly. 2. Choice Seed. Supplied to you in quantity ample enough to seed your acreage. 3. Fertilizer. We will supply fertilizes of your required analysis at competitive prices. We will give credit on fertilizer if desired. If inter- ested, call, phone or write us. We will then contact you. GEO. T. MIME & SONS, LTD. Hensall, Ontario Phone 1 ZURICH HERALD HENSALL 1V1r and .Mrs W. R. Davidson Port Colborne, visited with .friends • lb) this village over the weekeend. Mr John Hazelwood 'was taken te South Huron Hoepitel, Exeter, last week in the interetsta of hie Iliee4tie: Miss Clarissa Mitchell :.ereturned II home Saturday from ;:Sontn:Haeron Hospital, Exeter, where-she:1)4 been • a patient for a few weeks. Wendy Moir of Grand Bend spent the week -end with her aunt, Mrs. • Elsie Case. Mr and awn Robert Ibbotson of a Hanover were Saturday visitors with * Mr and ilVfrs Wm. Pepper. * e * The annual +congregation meeting' of Carmel .Church. evM be held Mon- * day ,evening, Feb. 13th. 11 1 Mr and Mrs W. E. Hedden, 1Mrs. • Peter Balfour and family, Woodstock I visited Sunday with Mrs Catherine Redden and Herb. a Mr Lloyd Ball al Stratford, Miss O Eleanor Dunlop of Tavistock, visit- • • ed Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Wan. o Pepper. • DASHWOOD 1 • at Grand Bend, Mr And airs Glen Brown of Sar- nia spent S‘tinday with +1V1r. William Wein, Mr and Mrs Ward Kraft and fam- ily visited with 1111. and iMrs Ernest Koehler. Mr Stanley Heist of London, spent the week -end with Mr and Mrs Everett Heist. led in •a sing song. Gera Miss Anne Taylor of London, thanked the W. I. for the fine meaT,ILouis Restemayer; .consolation, Mrs., spent the week -end with Mies. Letto, and the W. L favoured With a novel- Oscar •and Elmer Paters. TaylOr. ty number on eoanbe. Miss Diane Bend Members Enjoy Banquet Thiel thanked the band for letting gee • rt f ; Thursday; February 9th, 195.5 Wed. eve, A pot ltrolt supper and Mrs Thos. Klumpp were present the fanner being a member of the Ant band ever started in Dashecood, and a history of Dashwood Band pre- pared by him was read by the leader T, Harry Hoffman and later turned over to the W. I. for their Weeds- muir Wok. Mr. Hoffman, 'accompani- ed, on the piano by Mrs. K. IMaCrac, • e was served by Group Lorne .Genttner in Charge. Duett$ were sung by Mr and (Mrs +Clayton( Pfile and Rev and Mrs Higene1/, Wire Leonard Schenk gave a • reading 'When Grandnia was a +Girl,' Mrs, Emil Becker showed films on the trip she and her family took to the Veit. last summer. All enjoyed nalneot winners were: avirs Henry Becker and 3 iPersonale— Miss Anna 1Viessner tof. Load.on, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Meesnee, e . Mr and Mrs Harold Maine ' .and girls of TM/choler spent the week- end with Mr and Mrs Reinhold Miller Mr Neil Wildfong spent the week - rand friends for the treats, cards, The ninety-second birthday of Mee; BIUe .end with his grandmother Mrs. Mary well wishes and the many visitors I Joseph Bedard Sr., of tide received while a patient at St. Jos- Water Highway, With the except- +Timm Mrs Earl .Sturcpf of Kitchener, 4eph'A Hospital, London. ion of a few well rwishers, passed a- * way quietly at her place of 'residence spent the week -end with relatives —Robert Clausins. on +Saturday last, Feb. 4th. Some here. e St. joseph & Blue Water Area time ago we gave a short account Mr. . V. L. Becker attended of the Grand old Lady in question, 11.,e Agele-ecultural Council at. the Par - 1r and Mrs Clement Bedard of is responsible for five generations. Bement Buildinigs, Toronto, last Week -Winelsor were visitcn. with their Those who watched the Lloyd Wright 'eir and Mrs Ervin Latta end Mr parents, Mr and Mrs Leon Bedard. show in Manday TV seen her picture Howard +Weibeeg -Of Waterloo. were The ice on Like 'Huron this win- with the generations that followed, week -end, •guests with Mr and - 'Mrs. ter regardless of the steady wintry If it is God's will, may she enjoy Fred Weikerg. wether, has not ,come up to stand- more earthly events. One could! :Mr and Mrs Garnet Welbeig and ae,d in. thielmess, and as a conse- comment at length on so bog a life family of Waterloo spent Sunday •quenee there is no or little chance and apparently we would always find with :Mr and Mrs L. H. Rader. of iee fishing this Winter. This is a something new. A more complete 1 Mr and airs Ervin Rader and great sport when good, as well as account will appear in next week's family were +Sunday visitors with Mr rentemeration for the toils of the issue, we 'hope. and Mrs Wellevood Gill and' Joan arEqq.'"'''I'',,!!!'!7,!!!'ri7:!Hazaimr::::2::z::!:::maminiztromermIssimilmmerrarissurisismerslreranumsanessmsrimir ri of About 62 members and friends o: the Dashwood Band 'gathered in the basement of Zion Lutheran, .ehureb. Friday eve. for their ,annual banquet served by W. I. iSid Baker, presi- dent was chairrnan and welcomed+ all. Rev. W. Krotz gave the opening prayer. Rev. L. Higenell spoke brief- ly on the good music in the .commun- 4.0arrotrouitsaainarcatanemusensseasiociareisseresiussismosos fisherman's life. Celebrates Birthday— Kteish to thank nay neighbours Thank You?, the ones from Zurich .eap a their evening. After dinner they motored to Grand Bend and enjoyed :bowling. Winners were: Mrs. How- ard Datars and Bill Stanlake ,consol- ation; Mrs 'C. Salmon and - Gary Eag- leson. . L. Aid Entertains Husbands. The Ladies' Aid of Zion Lutheran ity, Stewart Wolfe also spoke. 1tr Church ,entertained their hus'bands MR. JOHN Q. PUBLIC, CONSUMER tier -ie. , CalX, av4.4•,,,:.2 Thousands of eotipi.•: RN' .eted, lack. energy and pep: dv.::, leo n. le, old be.. cause bodies lack iron at 4u. Su, OD.' Tr.. Ostre* Tonic Tablets today. Supplies invia.... orator you, too, may need to revitalize, stinue, late, energize.and build-up entire body, Foca years younger. Get-acquanted" size cosa little. Or start with big, popular "Economy' size and save 750. At all druggists, FOR evator CTS 1010 • •• • .111111? NEWIiiiALEY CONTRACT No. 1 Seed (Treated) And Fertilizer Supplied —FAST, AUTOMATIC UNLOADING FACILITIES. —GUARANTEED CORRECT WEIGHTS —FREE STORAGE' • 1PRICES PAID..(We offer our .growers an option on prices abased on. 8 C.W. cash Winnipeg price or 3 C.W. Wheat Board Winnipeg Priee. We ,contract to pay the grower whichever is hgihest) NEW RODNEY OAT CONTRACT NO. 1 SEED (TREATED) AND FERTILIZER SUPPLIED Delivery can be made at harvest. Storage paid to grower for storage on farm. Guaranteed minimum price. EXETER SEED GRAIN CONTRACTS Limited acreage for growers who can grow Registered No. 1 Seed Grain. CORN CONTRACTS Available with your -choice of Seed. SEE US NOW FOR YOUR CONTRACTS L CANN'S MILL 11). pi il 113 WHALEN CORNERS e • For some time we have been hearing moans and groans over the +merger of the ,AFL and CIO. The loudest moans and deepest groans have come from • is a representatives of the NAM o step in the 'direction of socialism. They express the fear that the new labor organization will seize pol- itical control of the looenitry as a ghost government. The AFC -CIO onbraces 15,000,000 of America's 17,000,000 organized workers. That makes it a really big outfit. It can wield tremendous power. Nevertheless we refuse to go along with the NAM worriers. The AFL and .CIO exercised their natural and legal right in ,combining. The merger unions embrace only 15,000,000. of America's 65,000,00.0 working force. •Compared with the big industrial organizations, they're not rich. All dues paid to American and ,Canadian unions annually amount to $500,000,000—a little over $28 per- member. If the newly mover unions iget started down the wrong road, we can call a halt. Congress has had to make a lot ,of laws to regulate industry; it 'can do the same for labor if necessary. About the same time the NAM spokesmen were wringing their hands, over the labor merger, news- paper headlines were bringing home the fact that U.S. industry isn't iexactly a poor, helpless, little fellow. Indeed, it's quite a powerful giant. The Ford Foundation, set up from profits on Ford cars, made donations of $500,000,000. Earn- higs of the Ford Motor Go. for the first nine anonths Of 1955—$312,200,0,0.0—exceeded total earnings of the twenty-one years prior to World War II. Ford executives aren't stinting themselves, either. a1aries +of top .officials ranged from a low of $97,- • 500 a year up to $321,000, not counting supplem- entary compensation of from $1410,000 to $136,000. And Ford isn't the biggest car raanufaActurer. Gen- eral Motor's profits for 1955 surpassed the billion mark. - Here are the assets of the five largest financial. corporations: American Teletphone and Telegraph $1121,8+50,000,000; Standard Oil (N.J.) $6,615.000,- 0 00 ; General Motors, $5,1130,O00,000; U. S. Steel, $3,349,000,000; Ford Motor Co., $2,488,000,000. If money is power, then these companies have plenty of power and needn't go into a decline worrying about the labor merger. The fact is its.t both labor and industry "never' had it so good." Eeriployinent is at a record high workers have 'eon e;etihies; ,constantly 'increasing wages together wile.' 0 1'31 of fringe • consumer prices have bceefairly stable. Profite e after taxes foe most corporations leavebeen zoom- ing ; stock prices and dividends have been upe tech- nological improvements have increased .production ; fatter p.ay ,envelopes have provided a ready-mabkost for the increased production. If any worrying is to be done, we don't think it should be over the size of the AFL-CIOor et American .corporations. We hazard a guess that it .should be over possible collusion between the two, In rfaxt we nominate Mr. John Q. Publie,.coneumer to do the worrying. In a battle of giants, he seeme to be the real little fellow. When industry and labor sit down ..at the bargain- ing table, industry thinks of -profits and labor thinks of wages. No one seems to recall that -there are 165,000,000 Ameriean coned/tiers and that the .pocketbook of every single one of them can be, affected by the tgreenients reached. In watching collective bargaining negotiations, we +get the feel- ing at times that we are watching a sham, battle, They look like a show -put on for the benefit ofethe public. The participants go through the motions. Qk a struggle that always turns out the same way:z labor gets higher wages, industry gets higher price and more profits, and in John Q. Public foot;t1:te., bill. We hope to live to sen the day when ind istry and labor leaders will at least occasionally .emeneee from a collective bargaining ,conference and arte nounce: "We have decided to forego higher pre'ite and higher wages and to pass onallbenefits to. :vir., John Q. Public in the form of lower prices." It could happen here, but we're afraid it won't without a reorganization of society along the linee of the indiistrial•eountils recommended in the p ipae encyclicals. Under that syatem, Mr. John Q. P.u")1i:e. would have a voice in the negotiations. He enuld really make himself heard. Father 'Ralph Gorman, C.P. —THE MN How will we stack up ePIP4P441.1.041~".1414P411..r4.41.4.:41444,2 • 104 '00:1*,.: • • .... '40041)i. t'..)....4,11....., w . ..‘,4....'.....s'.' ) ..`,.. . ., TEN YEARS FRO NOW? 44. What will be the 'value of Canada's production of goods and services? How large will our population le:.? now will the nat+ee'.. This months h of M Business Review attempts 10 answer thein for ruby analyzing Canada's development in the first ten postwar years and by outlining the main features of further growth in the decade ahead. The B of M Business Review is an authoritative monthly publication ... each issue contains a detailed survey of some aspect of the Canadian economy, or an over-all analysis of national business trends, together with reports on each region of the country. Business people aehome and abroad read the B of 1\I Business Review, and if you would like to have your name added to our list, to receive it regularly. simply send your name and address to:, Public Relations Department, Bank of MOntreal„ P.O. Box 6002„ Montreal, PrQ. • There is no obligation. BANK OF MONTREAL e444.44 7elttle eti404 • Zurich BranCht • CARL SCOTT, Manager Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager Crediton Branch: RAYMOND KING, Manager (Open Tuesday o'ad Thursday) Dashwood (Sub -Agency): _Open Mon., Wed. & Fri. WORKiId0 WITH CANADIANS IN OVERY WALK 0? LIFE - ;MY BANK' To oak* m04** SINCE