Zurich Herald, 1956-09-27, Page 4ZURICH ONTARIO
ZURICH HERALD
•JR:. FARMERS ,CHOIR ORGANIZE
38 of the Huron 1Oo'unty Jr. Farms
ter and Jr. Institute Members met in
the Dept. Rooms, Clinton Monday
evening, Sept.,,1,?, for the first meet-
ing ng anrd practice for the Huron Jr,
#S1)11r. Ti'tis was -very successful ev-
xening. Thotse taking part enjoyed the
singing, teto.,The choir was organiz-
ed iby a Special Jr. Farmer Commftte
of the (cottages, four were .owned by
nterieans, fifth by Harold Bontbren
of Hensall, who reports the loss of a
mantel radio, ethers had stolen froom:
their cottages radios, binoculars, rain-
coats, electric clock.$ and fire •extiirg-
idler. O.P.P. G.:iiitchell of Exeter jis
investigating;,
'With Bert Pepper, Seaforth, acting, STANLEY TOWNSHIP
as Chairman 'and Betty Campbell of
''Dublin as Secretary.
•TH'IEVES AT LAKs FRONT
Thieves entered five cottages (nor
the week -end at Turnbull'.s Grove,
a few miles north of Grand Bend, on
Blue Water Highway, taking artic-
les valued at hundred; dollars, '
Entry was gained by snrasttuig doors
Mr and 111rs Ron Taylor of Varna
(nee Joyce Forbes) were honored at
a resepti.7n held for there alt Varna.
-town hall, Friday erre. 211st, and Tar-
gely attended. The couple were
made the presentation of a purse of
mony, presentation address was read
by Rill Dows::u, presentation by
Kenneth Stephenson. Norris orch-
estra provided music for the dance.
The affair was much enjoyed.
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During the three months since the end of our fiscal
year, 297 new members joined our organization.
This is 13 more than during the same period the
previous year.
Since the end of our fiscal year, we have insemin-
ated 1583 more cows than in the same period the
previous year when we bred 1 165 more cows than
in the same previous year, or 418 more increase
than we had during 1955.
Our volume of business is increasing faster tharl it
has for some years.
:
The cost is low and the quality of calves you will
get is high.
ASSIGNMENT
hill '3fcNeil and Maria Barrett discuss the first script o1
ASSIGNMENT, the hour-long week night show which will be
heard 'Monday- thr•:,ugh Friday on the CDC Dominion Radio
Network startin October lst. Maria and Bill have been sign-
ed as hos;;ess and list of the show, which Will corple the
"ma;'azine" concept of radio with the finest in actuality cov-
erage.
Yater oo Cattle Breeding
Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Get on the bandwagon and breed your cows arti-
fically to the bulls we have in service as nearly
6000 farmers did the past year.
Better Cattle For Better Living.
For service or more information, phone collect to
the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association,
CLINTON Hu 2-3441
Between 7.30 and 9.30 a.m.
COWS noticed in heat later in the day should be bred the
following day.
NOTICE
COURT OF REVISION
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
1957 ASSESSMENT ROLL
Notice is hereby given that a
rourt of Revision on the 1957 -s-
sessment Roll will be held on Thurs-
day, October 4th, 1956 at 8.00
in the Hay Township Hall, Zurich,
Ontario, for the purpose of hearing
any appeals against the assessments.
Appeals to be dealt with will be
those received on or before August
26th, 1956,
H. W. Brokenslrire,
Clerk, Treasurer, Hay Twp.
V. L, Becker, Reeve. 2tc
CHURCH OF GOD
Grand Bend
Strarting Thurs. Sept.- 27th
At 8 p.m. and once a month there-
after we will be showing the sets
of.Colored Filmstrip ,of the
LIFE, OF CHRIST
a
All photos are of living characters
in Bible settings. 500 pictures in
complete set
All Welcome
St. Joseph & 13lue'Water Area
Mr and Mrs. Cyril Du'charme of
Windsor spent the vtreek-end in this
neighborhood, returning to their
home ton Sunday last.
Mr and Mrs Michael Masse of
.,rndon were Sunday visitors with
xr at'id ?Irs Leon Bedara. •
Mr and Mrs. Fred Ducharme of
the L. W. Highway left on Sunday
last where they will spend a few
weeks in Windsor and Detroit visit-
ing their children and others.
The recent rains have been a inr-
ther delay for the farmers; beans
already has bee-. almaged to some
extent. With noire wet weather
many fields will remain on their
stand. Buckwheat crop also is suf-
fering and unless sudden tchange in
weather takes place that crop also
will not be harvested; potatoes also
suffered much from the wet.
So in. an people may fined a scarc-
ity _o f fc ..d. But n the face of it all,
should consider ourselves fortun-
e ate. With careful economy we will
fare through. Already many "•are
feeling the pinch of it, for in the
past few years all. were blessed with
an abundance of everything, and
perhaps a little -more, than we were
grateful for. All have enjoyed the
prosperity of o.ur tcountry with an
abundance. If we face a little short -
a„0., for the time being, lei us think
of our fellow brethren, in the war-
ring countries, who are living a rife
of martyrdom, as well as a life of
starvation.
as near as your telephone
A COMPLETE
TRUST SERVICE
IPA WESTERN ONTARIO
Call
RAYE B. PATERSON, Trust Officer
Uensall, Ontario$ Phone 51
For
• Estate 'Planning and Wills
• Real Estate Services
• Investment Management and Advisory
Service
As VI Guaranteed Investments
e 2%.% on savings -deposits may be mailed
Or Contact Arty Ogee 0/
GUARANTY MUST
COMPANY OF CANADA
Toronto • Montreal • Ottawa * Windsor
Niagara ,Falls • Sudbury • Said( Ste, Marie
Calgary • Vancouver
DASHWOOD
Mr and Mrs. Thos. Peachey of
Detroit and Mrs. Whitney Broken -
shire of Zurich were Tuesday visitors
last week with Mrs. Wes, Wolfe.
Mr acid Mrs Carl Wein and Rob-
ert Wein poi Sudbury, $•sant the we-
ek -end with Mrs. Herb Wein.
Mrs. Wm. Nadiger is visiting with
her brother in London, Mr. James
Ogden and daughter, and with ano-
ther niece and family, Mrs. Harold
Sutton at Brantford.
Rev. K. L. Zorn is attending the'
Pastoral Conference of the Ontario
District, at Ege.nville, Ontario, this
week.
Paper Drive --
The Walther Ltague tol Zion Lu-
theran church are holding a paper
drive Oct. 9th.
Mr and Mrs Clayton Pftle spent
last Week at Lansing, Mich., with Mr
and airs. Art Koessel and family and
in. Holt, Mich., with 'aft and Mrs.
Janes Koessel,
Mr and cabs. Richard Mueller,
(Lenore Koessel) honeymooners,
from Arlington, Virginia, visited
with relatives here last week -end.
air and Mrs Clayton Pfile, accom-
panied by Mr Kenneth. K.ratft and
Miss Mona Tetreau, motored to De-
troit, 'Mich., to see the late Mrs.
Ralph McDonald (nee Ella Kuntz,of
Exeter.)
1-JENSALL
Mr. Alex iMcDougall of the Bonn -
,clary, was taken to South Huron Hos-
pital, Exeter .on Sunday in Bonthrons
ambulance sucering with heart condit
ion,
Miss A. Oonsitt who has been a
patient in Clinton Community Hosp-
ital since last March with a fractur-
ed hip returned to her home on Mon-
day of this week.
Miss Mina McEwen of London,for-
nrerly of Hensall, was one .of the
lucky winners in a draw for two
ears at Western Fair, London, Sat-
BOB COO
a SAYS
0
ts
COMPLETE HOLSTEIN
DISPERSAL SALE
On the premises, Hay Township, Con
9, Blind Line, Half mile east of
Zurich and 2 miles north.
The undersigned Auctioneer is in-
structed to sell by Public Auction,on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3rd. -
Comrnencing at 1.80 p.m.
Choice Holsteins — Cow inilking,
due in May; Heifer, milking, car-
rying second calf, due in February;
Heifer, milking, fresh three weeks;
Heifer, fresh twn weeks, with heifer
calf at foot; Two Cows milking,
due in April; Cow. milking, fresh one
month; Heifer, milking, fresh one
week; Cow, ,carrying seciond calf, due
in December; Two Cows milking, due
in April; Cow, milking, due in March:
Cow milking, due in May; 7 yearling
Heifers; 12 •Holstein Heifers, due in
Dec. and Jan.; '4 Heifer Calves.
This is an extra .good herd of
rattle with high production and hest
of blood lines. Convince yourself
by inspecting this herd before day
of sale.
HOGS — Choice Yorkshire Sow,
carrying first litter, due rirst week in
December.
OTHER ITEMS — Surge two -unit
Milking Machine, completely equip-
ped in A-1 condition; 10 milk cans;
McDeering Hammer Mill in good
condition; Wolsely Clip Vac Clipper
like new,
Terms — Cash
No Reserve. •everything will be
sold, as proprietor has other inter-
ests,
Stanley Studer, Proprietor,
Ti. P. Stade, 'Clerk.
':fele Wolper, Auctioneer,
YOU
WE'RE NOT
Thursday, September 27
rxlay aright. Mina, who heard the
good news over television Saturday,
night went to the Fair and drove the
car, a ,Biontiae, horse. •
Beneall Legion rnet 1Vfonday eve-
ning in the Legion Hall for the Sep-
temiber meeting, tpreceeded by a de-
licious dinner served by the Legion
Ladies Auxiliary tat twenty rneniThers.
President Comrad Sant R.annre chit -
iced the meeting which followed,Past
president Cowed Sydney MacArth-
ur in a few well chosen words pres-
ented Bob Sangster with his past
president badge and lapel pin. The
group decided to sponsor a ladies'.
night October 12th.
Mrs. Haro'ld Blonnt'hron was hostess
Tuesday evening at her horse ror the
Sept. meeting of the newly formed
Kinnette Club, presided over by the
president, Mrs. Harold Knight. Dis-
cussions centred around their char-
ter night, scheduled for Oct. 9th.
for which event the District Conven-
er Miss Lois Pickett +off Chatham will
be present.
Mr and Mrs. Wm. G. Shupe, of
Lexington Park, Maryland, are visit-
ing the latter's parents, Mr and Mi:;
Manley Jinks and family, and her
grandparents, Mr and Mrs C. L.
1956
Jinks, Mrs. ,S+hu+pe, the formes, ••ler..
nice Jthks of Hensall, and her husb-
and are here On their honeyanoon.
Winners at Legion Bingo, •Satur-
day last were. Mrs. Fleisdhauer,rMrS.
'Wim. Brin(tnell, Mrs, Doug. Jones,.
Clinton; Mrs Bruce Walker, +Clara•
Dutot, Rrucefield, aVirs. Bot Baker,. •
Mrs Ray Foster,' Mrs. Fleischauer,•
Mrs. 'Minnie,Sangster, !Mrs. Fleisch
auer, Mrs. Leo Meidinger, Zurich,t
Clara Lutot, Tom rlrintnell, Mrs Leo:.
Meidinger, Jack Bitntnell, Mrs.l3ruce:
Walker. Jackpot, •Saturday 22nd will
'be worth 1$90.00 in. 58 calls.
An accident on Sunday in Hibber-sr,
Twp. on the Perth County road„
caused damages nnoranting to overt
82,000. Roy Kerr, ill{i, Exeter driv-
ing a 1056 Bui''k travelling west;
Edgar Butson, 07, of Hibbert,. pul-
led out of his driveway and turned'
west in front of the Kerr ear. Kerr
applyed brakes car went sideways
colliding With the rear of l3atsone
car and then veered into the ditch
and rolled. Butson was accompanied
by his wife, and Alf Rose of tChisels
burst was a passenger in the Herr -
••:a The occupants were lucky to
ha. escaped serious injuni:es or •
death in the tcollision.
TOR SALES Phone 119 Ilona Ont.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
MAKE THE OFFER
PRICING 'EM WE'RE ALL EARS.
56 Buick Hardtop, 5435 miles,
Automatic, Dealers Demonstrator
55 Ford, Crown Victoria Autom-
atic, Radio, 2 -tone, W Wall tires,
etc. One the girls will love!
55 Ford Fairlaine Sedan, Radio,
Dual exhaust, 11,000 miles
55 Monarch Sedan, Automatic,
Radio, Dual exhaust, just
broken in.
55 Pontiac Delux Coach. W. Wall
Tires, and etc. Only driven
afew miles.
54 Mercury Monterey Sedan,
Automatic, Radio, 2 tone, W.
Wall tires new; Glory in
its Beauty
54 DeSata Sedan, Automatic, 2•.
tone. Low Slung and handsome.
E 53 Chev. 210 Sedan, 2 -tone.
See this original!
0
0
N
E
LOOK
I
s
WORTH
0
0
0
WORDS
49 Chev, Half -ton,
Real Sound Condition
Hairley Davidson
Mortagile (cheap)
53 Plymouth Coach. Fold up
seats for easy entrance
53 Pontiac Sedan, 2 -tone. Lots
of mileage left.
52 Hudson Wasp Sedan, Hydro-
matic, Safest car on the road.
51 Studebaker Sedan, Automatic
1'0, Lots of get-up and go!
50 F 'tman Sedan, Real Economy,
50 Dodge Coach. Thoroughly re-
conditioned
49 I1^a0-e Coach.
BARO AINS AT
SACRIFICE PRICES
49 Ford Coach
49 Meteor Coach
49 Meteor Sedan, newly painted
49 Austin Sedan, needs body wk,
47 Nash Sedan
47 Dodge Custom
40 Plymouth Sedan, real goo&
39 Chev. Sedan, not bad.
THERE'S ONLY
TO REALLY TELL THE
ONE WAY
WHAT YOU PAY
TRU E CONDITION - TO REALLY
BOB COOK
PHONE Collect 178 Hensall
0- SALESMEN — Bob Cook, Res. 188.
MOTOR
NO MATTER
SEE FOR YOURSELF.
SALES
For a Demonstratiioal
Blighton Ferg., Res 159 W.
MOSTLY
WAGES
STEEL PRICES are not simply the aggregate of
costs in a steel mill. Others also get paid, including
those who work in iron mines, coal mines, lime-
stone quarries, on railways, steamships, motor
trucks, in sales offices, and elsewhere. In fact, all
prices are mostly wages and salaries.
So there is an upward pressure on prices with every
increase in wages, though investment in better
equipment does help to absorb such wage increases.
No one can afford to be indifferent to rising indus-
trial wage costs, for these tend to lead to higher
prices. As users of steel in many forms, all farm-
rs in particular are adversely affected when higher
city wages raise production costs and selling prices.
THE
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA
LIMITED
MNTRAI. GANANO(IUE: HAMILTON RRANTFORD TORONTO