HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1956-04-19, Page 4" 1 RIb
tAS -(WOOD
Volunteer Fire Brigade Treated— .
Dashwood held the annual turkey
dinner for its volunteer fire brigade
in the [Mens' Club Rooms Wednesday
April '18th. The Reeves from Hay
and Stephen v:% V,.L. Becker and
Tack 1Miorrisev were present. •Guest
streaker was F. Andehson of Guelph
in charge of this area under the fire
Matsha'll. Be spoke on fire peevene
'latch and use of equipment.
Shower Bride—
Mrs. Milford M,erner was Imetees
xrt a miscellaneous shower for Miss
lVi'aa'ior e Keller. bride -elect of •Sat-
'trrdav last Friday evening for • the
'neie+hbours and friends. The even-
ing was spent 'plating Contests and
bunco. Winners were: Mrs. Max.
tearn and Barbara Fohner. Miss
"ieTanev-Fa'hner read the address and
IIVIariorie was nresented with many
.useful eifts. Marjorie made a suit-
able reply and the hostess served a
lunch.
i4liss Barbara Becker of Kitchener
spent the week -end -With Mr and Mrs
V. L. Becker.
Mr. Ervin Latta and Mr and. Mrs
Cordon Weibers of Waterloo spent
the week -end With Mr and Mrs. Frei
WeiL'erg.
Mr and 'ribs. Elgin Rader and
farai'v spent -Sunday at Waterloo
with Mr andlirs. Ivan Taylor and
Frio s.
Mr and Mrs Ernest Hutchinson
and Alva of Blair spent the week-
end with relatives here. aft -s. Lydia
Rinker who spent the winter months
with there and at Ottawa, returned
home..
St. Joseph & 1311le Water Area
Mr and Mrs Victor Brisson of De-
troit spent the week -end ev'ith the
later's mother in St. Joserpli.
Mr and Mrs Thomas , Hetsell of
Seaforth were Sunday visitors in
this neighborhood.
Mr and ;liars Melvin Bedard of De-
troit were visitors with the former's
mother and to Mr and Mrs Leo Be-
dard over 1 h -e week -end.
Mr and :I11ir s T!heod.ore Laporte and
family of Windsor spent the week-
end in their cottage at the Laporte
Summer Resor.
Mr, Gerard •Geoffroi of Walkerton
spent Sunday last with has mother
and other member's of the faanily on
t .
'the Blue Water so}rth. Gerard rs iii
partnership in an electrical appliance
strop and has a widefield to cover:
Mr and Mrs Leo Corriveau of God -
elicit were Sunday visitors with Mr
and. Mrs -Ed. Corriveau of this High-
way.
Not much work' has been done on
the land, and farmers around are all
ready prepared for the big spring
rush.
At time of writing we regret to
renort the serious illness of Mrs.
William Ducharme .Tr., who has been
ill for the past eight days. At time
of writing there is a slight 'rnprove-
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THE NEW MALTING BARLEY CONTRACT
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Centennial Spirit
CENTENNIAL YEAR IN ZURICH
SPEND A DOLLAR - MORE
EACH WEEK IN THE
OLD HOME TOWN!
CON f ACT
Geo. T !Cale ,s;; Sons Ltd.
for
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We offer
Improvement in price. The new contract
insures the farmer a 'higher average price
than formerly.
'Choice Seed. Supplied 'to you in quantrty
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. MICIKLE ez SONS, LTD.
Hensall, Ontario - ' Phone 103
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Westlake F urniture Store
THE STORE WITH THE STOCK
VACUUM CLEANERS - FLOOR COVERINGS
CONGOLEUMS, INLAID, Etc.
FLOOR POLISHER FOR RENT
A large variety of Mattresses always in Stock.
New Shipment of Space -Savers just arrived!
Good Choice of all other lines of Home Furn-
ishings.
ZURICH
Phone 89J
Contract Baxley
BEST NO. 1 SEED SUPPLIED
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
MODERN UNLOADING FACILITIES
Reid eans 86 Seeds Ltd
DASHWOOD
PHONE 87
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.i,
rs TRtf">i HERALD
anent if any. her daughter, Sister
Marie Mathew aeconrpaniied by sister,
We wish her a speedy recovery.,
On The Alert—
Our dear stook seems to be a Wee
girl. We had agreed on hours, wag-
es and days off. My husband is very
pucbual, "I said; but sometimes, I
Gadd apologetically, he brings home
unexpected guests for dinner; I
would suggest you always be pre-
pared for such an emergency; 'yes
Mori' Eliisor nodded; I'll keep my
bags packed."
AUCTION SALF
Of Valuable Tractor and Farm
Madhinery. On the Premises, Lot
8, Con. 16, Hibbert Township; 1 l
miles east of Farquhar and a half
mile north.
The undersigned Auctioneer is by in-
structed to sell rib Action on
Public u
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25th.
At 1.80• o'elisck, p.an. sharp
VALUABLE TRACTOaRS"=
Fordson Mayor Standard Tractor,
fully equipped, used `_two seasons
•in brand new a condition.
aleDeering Farmall , Super "`,C"
Tractor, fully equipped, also includ-
ing 4 -row souffler and bean puller.
McDeeaing 33 -plate Tractor Disc,
like new.
McDeering 8 -furrow. Tractor Plow.
•OTHER I'TI'�Ms—
ilVGcDeering 4 -see. lever harrows: 3•7
section diamond harrows; Fleury
Bissel heavy duty rurbiber tired
wagon, like nerw; McDeeriing• side
delivery rake; 3 -drum steel roller, 2-
\\hee1 trailer; 36 -foot extension lad
eon• like new; 15 bags of Triple Ten
e—eilizer: 7,6 electric fence posts.
eta " " fencer, And many armies
to- ' '- 'erous to mention.
No reserve, as proprietor 'is giv-
ing' up far"' rtg due to other interests
TERMS—CISH
Ed. Weesies, Proprietor.
Garnet Hicks, Cler'-.
Alvan Valuer, Auctioneer.
Clearing Auction Sale -
Of valuable Real Estate, Household
Effects, and Misc. Items.. On the
Premises. Lot 71, K.S., M. Res. in the
VILLAGE OF ZURICH
The undersigned Auctioneer is in-
structed to sell by Prrl'r,e Auctibn on
SATURDAY. APRIL 20.0t,
at 1.00 e'elock, p.m. Sharp
REAT. ' " 'ATE:—
ro',sistin.g• of Lot 71, Knell's Sur-
vey, in the Village of Zurde'i, on
,which is siteeeed a well built 1?%
storey frame dwelling with Mare sun
pdrelr, dining and living rooms; three
bedrooms, new ° 3 -piece bathroom;
modern kitchen. Also• good sized
summer kitchen. Oil furnace, and
large cellar. New hardwood floors
throughout. Small barn suitable for
double garage. New roofing on
house and barn. Property is in firef
-class condition, nicely located. If
interested inspect this property be-
fore day of sale....
TERMS of Real Estate — 10% on
'dayof sale. Balance in 30 days.
Sold subject to a reasonable reserv-
ed
Household Effects — 3 -piece ches-
terfield. mak dininc roomy exeension
table with 6 matching cheiee and.
buffet; China cabinet: r: •*Miter
-!hairs. 4 reckine• •chairs: a boo'- ease,
various centre tables, fern stand,
day bed. Conch. antique rocker. kit-
chen table, Singer sewing machine.
Edison [Phonograph and Records:
quantity of rugs. various sizes: 8
bedroom ;m,ites. mirrors. •nict"res.
electric larrene, quantity of bedding-,'
quilts„ comforters, assortment: of
silverware, glassware, antique dishes,
Toilet set, electric washing anachine,
kitchen utensils. vacuum cleaner,
sten ladders, lawn mower„ -garden
tools, Targe aseartanent -of fruit sea-
lers, crocks. and many articles too
numerous to mention. Plan to at-
tend this Sale. •
No Reserve - 'Prvtl,inlo- will be sold.
TE:RaiVFS — CASH
Estate of the Late
Marjory Williams.
Mrs. W. R. Dougall, Administrix.
W. G. Cochrane. Solicitor.
Alvin Wolper, Auctioneer.
Ontario Farmers' Union
The Ontario Farmers' Union Local
206 of Zurich had am interesting
meeting on April 13th, The farmers
in this 'district were very forrtunate
to have as their iguest speaker very
able, Mr. 'Gonmsck, president of Ont-
ario Farmers' Union. He congratu-
lated this Local for having clone
such a good job in having 50 many
members fin so short a time and to
keep up the good work. He stated
that this situation persisted all over
Ontario and as a nretter of fact ac-
ross Canada. Where .last year they
were not heard off, this year they
are -met with open arnvs. In soane
provinces there are over 50 per cent
of the fanners in this Union. 'organ-
ization. Ile spoke' on the price srpr-
ead 'between the producer and the
consumer and if this situation per-
sisted much longer many farrners
would have to 1earve their fames as
stated by D. R. Campbell, head of the
O.A. C. Dept. of Agriculture E!eon-
orm ist.
Now would that be a healthy sit-
uation for the small town Who get
three parts of their .business from
rural areas. Also for the labour class
of people many ofwhich are out of
work! The speaker told of these ach-
ievements of the Farmers' Union; the
;+ greatest achievement to date is the !.
retieeetet ._r e-e—ele r,:,e f .- that there erre over 25 Neal o
ganisations in 'Ontario. Eastern farm-
ers were paying $45 per ton for No.
1 grain ecreeninlgs. After the Union
made representation to the Grain
'Commission Board in Winnipeg N.o,1
screening will contain 35 p.c. of
cracked grain where previously the
content of cracked grain could be as
low as 10: ip.fc. and still be graded
No. 1 screenings.
The cost of the Prov, Hansard was
$7.50. per year as ,compared with
Hansard fromOttawa which could
be obtained for $2. per yr. After
neagoblating between the Ont. Govt.
and Parmmer& Union, Hansard was
fixed the same price as Ottawa.
The speaker charged that when.
we have a surplus we 'must take
lower prices, but figures showed that
when production was lowerthat corn-
modify was imported to keep the
price down. Resold- that if the law
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control-
led,
alone
cif supply and demi
led, prices 'fai.^ni- machinery, could be
bought for half than at present pric-
es.'
I1VIr. Cormack told of the long
struggle to help western .farmers.
The Fanners' Uniion was the only or=
gamiizati'on asking' for eash advances
on stored grain, all others were con-
tent with asking for cash loans. Con-
cessions have been earned and the
Dominion Govt. has .promised to pay
3324000,000 storage on V78,000,000
bushels of. grain. The Union farm-
ers -contend that if Ottawa had list-
ened to them last fall they were sat-
isfied to have cash advances on their
own, stored grain and the yearly stor-
age payment would have been saved
by the Governnnent.
When the Farmers' Union make
representation to Agriculture Com-
mittee of the House of 'Commons
they get snore satisfaction than in
dealing with. the Cabinet for the Op -
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Thursday, April 1t)Vb, 1950
position as well as the Government
is represented on thiscommittee,
There has been more real ,progress
in e nvinrcing mnennbers of the neem
for parity prices than ever imagine
'possible., Three years ago 'Opposition
members were in favor of parity
price. It remains now to convince
'only those parity of the need.
Mr. Gardiner said in his speech
against 'parity price is that the farm-
ers do not want them, TheCanadian
Federation of Agriculture agree
d
one year ago to accept 65 to 85 P.C.
of parity prices or lower than we
are now receiving. We need 100 p.c
parity. . The Fanners' Union is
Preaching all acrossCanada. The
only thing holding'.thenn back is the
reported advance• -from Mr. Gardiner
to go back home and convince the
farmers what ip good for them.
SHIIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouse No.
Weston, Ontario
Reliable Grading
Direct Settlement
Obtain seeks and twine
without charge from
RUSSELL MANSON •
Local Dealer
R. R. 1 - Zurich
or by writing to
. CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada
1
Property for Sale
IN BLAKE
1 acre of land, more or less, frame:
house with 3 -piece bath, built-in a -
cupboards, Delco automatic oil fur-.
Dace, floors covered throughout with
inlaid (blocks or linoleum, reasonably
priced. — Earl Oesyih. 3ce-
FOR SALE
200 bales of good quality, mostly•
timothy hay for sale, Apply to Arne
old Keys, Varna, 1t*•'
FOR SALE
Reg. Holstein Cows, fresh, and
Springers. Accredited and Vaccinated.
—Wes. (McBride, Phone Heneall
687 r 21, P.O. Varna, Ont. it*
FOR SALE
Milking
CO -Op. Universal Mi g Mach-
ine, 2 single units, like new; Mont-'
calm Barley for seed, from First
Generation, Reg. Seed. — John
Arnictr•nn'a•, Plireane Hensall 697 r 14'•'
„cern For Sale
A New reverieer, located on Mary
Street in Zuarich;20x22,has stairway,
toilet, 2 bedrooms, living room and'
kite'hen.• clothes closet. Lot is 60x
100 feet, has oil furnace. Very
desirealble little home. Apply to
Joseph Gelinas, Dashwood, Phone
36 -r 16. lta.
• WANTED
MALE HELP. Young man to work
on a farms, anarried or single: Mush
have experiencewith modern mach-
inery. An apartment with all nvod-
ern conveniences supplied to reel -Sid
man. Amply to M. J. Geiser; Phone
Dashwood 1614 r 14 7te
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FOR A
FIVE YEAR
TERM
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DEBENTURES •
D GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
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Head Office — London, Ont.
District Representative - J. W. Haberer, Zurich
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STELCO
HISTORY
began with incorporation in 1910. In the 46 years
since then Stelco has
Made 28,000,000 tons of steel; ..
Paid $717,000,000 to employees;
Paid $179,000,000 to government in taxes:
Spent $1,356,000,000 for materials and services;
Invested $232,000,000 in plants.
The above figures show how Stelco has contributed
to the wealth and progress of Canada,
THE
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA
• LIMITED
41ONTRFAL GANANOQVE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO
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1040101440041.040,401.000.4.40.0.00404004.