Zurich Citizens News, 1960-04-06, Page 3WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1960
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE Trn 111
Hensall Sale
Prices
Choice steers, $22,50 to $23.30
Good steers, 21.50 to 22.40
Medium steers, 19.50 to 21.30
Choice heifers, 21.50 to 22.20
Good heifers, 20.50 to 21.40
Medium heifers, 19.40 to 20.20
Good choice cows 15.14 to 16.30
Good cows, 14.30 to 15.10
Medium cows, 11.40 to 13.80
Light cows, 16.50 to 18.30
Bulls, 15.60, to 18.20
Choice stockers, 21.50 to 23.80
Medium stockers, 19.40 to 21 c
(343 cattle offered)
Veal, no choice veal
offered 24.50 to 28.50
Bob calves, 7.50 to 26.00
Farm calves, 35.00 to 66.00
(128 calves offered)
Pigs -
Weanling pigs, 6.70 to 8.50
Chunks, 9.40 to '12.50
Feeders, 12.70 to 17.20
Boars, 28.00 to 52.00 (726 pigs
sold
Sugar and Spice
(Continued from Page Two)
starts to kick through. At school
they would be taught that it is
a privilege just to be alive, and
that they owe the world their
best efforts and the old man
something better than a room in
a nursing home when he can't pro-
duce any more,
* * *
In this course, children would
learn the rudiments of kindness,
generosity, trust and sympathy.
To some extent this would offset
the themes like "Never give a
sucker an even break," and "Nice
guys finish last," and "Don't trust
nobody," and "Always look out
for No. 1," which are instilled in
them by well-meaning parents.
* * *
Girls would be taught that it
takes more than a bust and a be-
hind to make a well-rounded wo-
man. Boys would learn that good
Nothing Covers Like a Spray
The new Myers Mighty Mite tractor sprayer attachment
provides excellent spray coverage for general spraying
requirements. With pressures from 30 to 300 pounds and
a pump capacity of 13 GPM, it's ideal for spraying pas-
tures and grain fields. Can spray both sides or one side
only for fence rows or rights of way. The Mighty Mite is
easy to attach to a tractor and just as easy to detach. Let
us demonstrate it for you today.
MYERSSPOWER
PRAYERS
S
THE F. E. MYERS & BRO. CO.
Ashland, Ohio
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LEONARD SARARAS
Phone 77r11, Zurich
manners are more important in a
man than good looks. Girls would
be told that their primary roll in
life is not improving the charac-
ters of men, but having healthy
children and a good marriage.
Boys would get a grounding in
the fundamentals of their life-
long career -- trying to handle
women and children without re-
sort to violence.
* * ,'
Aside from these few points, I.
can't find much wrong with our
educational system. Except that
the arithmetic, science and gram-
mar are too difficult. I can't even
do it myself, I've discovered when
helping with homework, so how
can the teachers expect the poor
kids to do it?
0
DELL -- COLEMAN
Shirley Margaret Ruth Coleman,
daughter of Mrs. Wesley Coleman
and the late Mr. Coleman.; of Hay
Township, and Clifford Mortimer
Harris Dell, Kingston, Jamaica,
son of Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Dell,
New York, exchanged marriage
vows in St. Aidan's Chapel, St.
Paul's Cathedral, London, before
Very Rev. R. C. Brown.
The bride wore a formal gown
of white Chantilly lace with a pa-
nel of white peau-de-soie. A coro-
net of pearls and sequins held her
finger tip illusion veil. She car-
ried red roses.
Miss Valerie Chang, Jamaica, at-
tended wearing a cocktail length
dress of light blue lace and chif-
fon. She carried a bouquet of
blue and white mums. Roderick
J. Stewart attended the groom.
Lloyd Wilson and St. Clair Cod-
rington ushered the guests.
A reception was held at the La-
tin Quarter Restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell will reside in
London.
The groom is a graduate of the
University of Western Ontario, and
the bride a graduate of Westervelt
Business College.
SCAFE - GEIGER
The wedding of Mary Elizabeth
Geiger, London, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert L. Geig-
er, Zurich, and Mr. Donald Keith
Scafe, son of Mrs. Beatrice Scafe
and the late Mr. Martin Scafe, of
R.R. 6, Parkhill, tools place in the
Evangelical Church in Zurich, on
Saturday, April 2, at 3 p.m., with
the Rev. A. M. Amacher officiat-
ing at the double -ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor -length
gown with chantilly lace bodice,
embroidered with sequins and si-
mulated pearls, dropping to a V -
neckline in back, with lily -point
sleeves, bouffant skirt of layers of
net over satin, with inserts of
bands of lace. She wore a lace
appliqued shoulder length veil
held by a crown of sequins and
pearls and carried a white Bible
crested with feathered white car-
nations with streamers knotted
with ivy.
Mrs. John Currie, Denfield, ma-
tron. of honour, was gowned in a
waltz -length, cotillion blue, silk
organza gown with white acces-
sories. Miss Norma Geiger, as her
sister's bridesmaid, donned a sky-
blue silk organza gown with full
skirt and white accessories. The
attendants wore matching bands
of nylon petals and carried cres-
cents of white and pink feathered
carnations.
Accompanied by the organist,
Miss Edith Steckle, the soloist,
Mr. Loren Amacher, London, sang
the "Lord's Prayer" and "0 Pro-
mise Me."
The groomsman was Mr. Donald
Powell, London. Ushers were Mr.
David Collins, Ailsa Craig, and
Mr. William Howe, London, cou-
sin of the bride.
A reception followed in the
church parlors, with the bride's
mother receiving in a printed Ca-
pri blue silk sheath dress with
empire waistline and wearing a
corsage of white carnations. The
groom's mother chose navy blue
nylon with a corsage of red rose
MEETING OF WHITE AND YELLOW EYE
BEAN GROWERS
RIDGETOWN, Ont., Mon. April 11, at 8 p.m.
Western Ontario Agricultural School, Livestock Building.
ZURICH, ONT., Tuesday, April 12, at 8 p.m.
Hay Township, Community Centre
The purpose of these meetings is to receive the Brief of the Lo-
cal Bean Board in answer to Bean Dealers Brief as presented by W.
G. Thompson to the Agricultural Marketing Enquiry Committee of
Ontario at Toronto.
Growers from other areas, kindly arrange to attend these meet-
ings.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Archie McMurchy - President Paul Feduik - Secretary
Medallion
JJlectric Hones
•
built with your dreams in mind
To be able to Live Better Electrically is all-
important to modern families.
Recognizing this, the electrical industry has
established a standard which will guarantee
the excellence of a home's electrical system. A
home that features the better installations and
facilities that meet this standard is awarded
the Medallion Symbol.
When you buy a home built to Medallion
electric standards -you are assured of extra
comfort, convenience and efficiency in these
Ara important ways ::: all of which help to
protect your investment;
I. FULL HOUSEPOWER-with plenty of
circuits, outlets and switches.
2. PLANNED LIGHTING -a new high
standard of lighting for all areas.
S. APPLIANCE CONDITIONING -some
major units installed plus wiring to accom-
modate additional major appliances.
You can modernize your present
home to Medallion standards
All progressive builders and electrical con-
tractors recommend and will install electrical
systems that qualitx for Medallion certification,,
Fral tai how yea cea hare a *MOM HUM Coit yea electrical contractor ter year loc*I Hydro Office:
LIVE BET'T'ER ELECTRIC.AL=
BLAKE
(Correspondent, -
Mrs. Amos Gingerich)
Mr. and Mrs. David Oesch, ac-
companied by Mrs. Lizzie Oesch,
spent Sunday with the former's
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ra-
der and family, near Dashwood,
Bobby and Laureen, having spent
the week end there, returned
home,
buds. The bride's grandmother,
Mrs. Melizza Geiger, chose a Dior
blue lace sheath with yellow cor-
sage.
The happy young couple left for
a wedding trip to the United
States. The bride travelling in a
hand -printed blue silk sheath with
matching hat, rose beige topcoat,
with black and white accessories
and a corsage of white carnations.
On their return they will reside
on the groom's farm near Ailsa
Craig.
Guests were present from Osh-
awa, Hamilton, Waterloo, London,
Ailsa Craig, Parkhill, Denfield,
Granton and Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gingerich
and family spent Sunday with the
latter's parents at Baden.
Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Sauder
and family, Exeter, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cur-
tis Gingerich and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gingerich
called on the former's uncle and
aunt, Mr. and 112rs. Chris Ginger-
ich, Zurich, on Sunday, celebrat-
ing their 60th anniversary with
the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gingerich
and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Gingerich were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. William
Steckle and son, Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Erb, Mar-
jorie and Charles, spent Sunday at
Baden.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gingerich,
Mrs. Lydia Gingerich, Zurich,
were Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Gingerich and family.
0
HAVE
YOU RENEWED
YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION
It CAN Be Licked
With YOUR Help
Zurich
Campaign
HOUSE-TO-HOUSE
CANVAS
MONDAY NIGHT
April 18
By Members of the
Zurich Lions' Club
C
A
N
C
E
R
Give Generously
WHEN THE CANVASSER CALLS
FIGHT CANCER IN HURON
11110811101,
Now Is The Time To Plan Your
Spring Seeding Program
Quality and service are the most impor-
tant commodities of your locall Co-op.
That is why it pays to see your Co-op first.
Your local Co-op has a complete inven-
tory of -
CO-OP FREE-FLOWING FERTILIZER
• All recommended, analyses
�► Semi -granular texture
Backed by Guarantee of Quality Cer-
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CO-OP SEED
*Grasses, Clovers, Pasture Mixtures
Sow with Confidence, Harvest
cides
CO-OP CHEMICALS
Seed treatments, Insecticides, Fungi-
tificate
*Weed and Grass Killers
Buy Quality
• O 0
Buy Co Op
Hensall District Co-operative Inc.
Hensall ZURICH Brucefield