Zurich Citizens News, 1960-09-29, Page 7THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1960
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PAGE SEVEN
STRING OF BEAUTIES — Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Restemayer and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wolfe, all
of Dashwood, recently returned from a fishing trip at Key River, in northern Ontario. The group
caught a total of 40 fish, which.they proudly display in this photo. On the left is Aaron Restemayer and
on the• right is Stewart Wolfe.
Canadian National Institute For The
Blind Now Campaigning For Funds
Saturday marks the beginning
of the Annual Tri -County Cam-
paign for the Blind. This year The
Canadian National Insltitute lbr
the Blind requires $6,000.00 to con-
tinue its 4R service program to the
66 blind men, women and child-
ren in Huron County.
Rehabilitation, Recreation, Res-
idential Care and Research pro-
vide the blind with effective
means of coping with their tragic
disability, These 4R's are vital to
the blind of our county.
Through the annual appeal for
funds and because of the support
of the good people of this com-
munity, the CNIB 4R service pro-
gram is made possible. "You are
Their Eyes" when you give to
the current campaign and provide
services that substitute for sight.
"Many volunteer workers are
ready to launch the appeal" re-
ports E. F. Wheeler, District Field
Secretary. Campaign Chairman for
this area is J. E. Bannister, mana-
ger of the Bank of Montreal in
Zurich.
Have You Renewed Your Subscription?
TIEMAN'S HARDWARE
• Plumbing
• Heating
• Oil Burner
Service
a Electrical
Work
SALES and SERVICE
FURNITURE, COAL and CEMENT
PHONE 8 — DASHWOOD
..:`*Wktl.e,
SERIES
400
MODEL 410
$159.5(li
complete with
12" attachments
pivot grip extra
There's never been a compact
production saw to match the
powerful Pioneer Series 400—
model 410. It's a simple saw,
easy to strip and service in
the field. It starts with one
pull—and it's economical --
delivering stamina and
dependable performance.
E SURE.®®
Y Pi EE
C,'Ai.1 SA
Rader { ' ` jttellioItz Hardware
HARDWARE, PLUMBING and HEATING
PLUMBING — HEATING — TINSMITH:NG
a';
Bride -Elect Is
Given Shower
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Mrs. E. J. Willert, of Hensall,
entertained Monday evening for
her grandaughter, Audrey Richard-
son, of RR 1, Zurich, a bride -elect
of early October.
Sixty relatives presented her
with a miscellaneous shower; Mrs.
Glenn Koehler reading the presen-
tation address and the gifts were
presented by Lynda Koehler, Lin-
da Bell, and Sandra Richardson.
Mrs. Art McCallum gave read-
ings and Mrs. Doug Cooper direct-
ed contests.
0
BUYS CANADIAN
Ninety percent of Ontario Hy-
dro's purchase orders last year—
$61 million—went to Canadian
companies.
DASHWOOD and
DISTRICT
Dashwood Public School made a
good showing at Exeter Fall Fair
last week with their exhibits, win-
ning a number of prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kretzman and
Mr. and Mrs. files Cooper, of De-
troit, spent the week end with Mrs.
Cora Gaiser, Billie Kretzman, who
bad spent two weeks with his un-
cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Gaiser, of Exeter, returned home
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader and
family and Mrs. L. H. Rader spent
Sunday at Waterloo with Mr. and
Mrs. Garnet Weiberg and family.
Three ladies from Dashwood li-
brary •attended the Library mee-
ting at the Court House, in God-
erich, last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Travis
and family, of Camp Borden, spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Kuntz.
0
BLAKE
(Mrs. Amos Gingerich,
correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs, Heinz Benedictus
and son, Johnnie, of Sarnia, and
Mr. ad Mrs. Amos Gingerich spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Gingerich •and fa-
mily.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Westbrooke
and family, of Goderich, called on
the latter's farther, Mr. Gustav
Bohn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kipfer, of
Hensall, were Sunday guests with
the latter's son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Oesch, and family.
Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Gingerich were: Mr. and
Mrs. Heinz Benedictus and son,
Jahn, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ging-
erich and Norma Jean and Elaine,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Steckle
and Robert.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gingerich
and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gingerich
and family were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Ging-
erich.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Ginger-
ieh and family were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zehr
and family, of Zurich.
WEEK END: SPECIALS
Culverhouse Peas 4 20 -oz. tins 69c
Quick or Instant Quaker Oats 39c
' Orange Juice -- 48 oz. tins 37c
Crisco 2 lbs. 69c
Grapes 2 lbs. 25c
WCKY DOLLAR FOOD KT
IMEENEEPESEF
CLARENCE GASCHO—Proprietor
H.ve You Renewed Your Subscription
ROLLIE'S SP :lf{ T and C "CLE S Of
6 Hunting Equipment
Fishing Tackle
Sporting Goods
50 G s In St: , a w To Chse Frog:
Pump Guns — Auto -Load — Lever Action — Bolt Action — SingIe Shot
WINCHESTER - REMINGTON - SAVAGE - MARLIN - and
Gun Cases, Cleaning Rods, Shot Gun Shells, Rifle Bullets
Sleeping Bags, Tents, Rubber Boots, Hunting Coats
and Jackets, Knives, Compasses, Oils and Greases
WE'S SPO A` T and C `;, CLE
ITEMS TO CLEAR AT SPECIAL PRICES
1 - 1960 Admiral Refrigerator, reg. $269.95
Cash and Carry — Only $199.00
1 - 1960 Simplicity Washer, reg. $179.00
Cash and Carry — Only $129.00
s
OP
MANTEL RADIOS 20% OFF
CLOCK RADIOS
20% OFF
8 - Good Used Bicycles For Sale --- 3 Used Tricycles
20 NEW C.C.M. BICYCLES — AS LOW AS $39.95
PHONE 78
GRAND BEND
Recommendations
Made Re Pasture
Last year, farm scientists were
talking about how alfalfa could
be damaged by grazing it in Sep-
tember. Now, they're coming up
with some pasture recommenda-
tions
ecommendations that will keep the cows full
in September yet won't hurt your
pasture.
Grazing of new seedlings as
well as first and second harvest
stands of alfalfa in August is the
backbone of their recommendation,
Then put the cows on grass and
old alfalfa fields that will soon be
broken up, in September.
"Also, by fencing the cows off
grass, kale, corn, oats and sudan
grass in August, you might be
able to go the whole month with-
out touching the alfalfa," says
Dr. Stan Young of the O.A.C. Fi-
eld Husbandry Department.
"Another thing that will make
grass go a longer way in August
is rotational grazing," he adds. "By
rotating, up to 20 per cent more
feed can be obtained than by just
opening the gates and letting the
cattle roam,"
Don't forget about feeding hay
on pasture, either. One Perth Cou-
nty farmer, reports Young, is ex-
pecting his cattle to eat up 500
bales of hay while they are on
pasture. Hay helps level out milk
production in an otherwise slow
period.
0
BIG CONSUMERS
Residents of Ontario are among
the world's largest users of electri-
city. Per capita consumption ex-
ceeds 5,900 kilowatt-hours a year,
higher than the average for Ca-
nada and considerably above the
United States and Britain.
•
w4
DINNER HOURS
Week - Days
NOON — 12 TO 1.30
EVENING — 5 TO 7.30
(EXCEPT TUESDAY EVENING)
Sunday
3 TO 7.30
STEAKS - CHICKEN - FISH
Refrigerated - Air Conditioned
Dining Room
Dominion Hotel
PHONE 70 ZURICH
"You Are a Stranger But Once"
f
USE THE CO-OP
F
FEED PROGRAM
FOR YOUR
REQ IREMENTS
The rapid growth in volume of Co-op Feed and the
extensive use of Co-op Feed Programs are your
guarantees of the confidence that the farmers of
Ontario have in the Co-op feed business.
Each Co-op Feeding program is designed to utilize
the facilities of your local Co-op to the best advantage.
This means extra savings because your Co-op offers
fresh supplies daily; low cost grains because of mini-
mum freight; prescription mixing; regular sampling
and testing to ensure quality; friendly and person-
alized service to ensure the right feed for the job
required.
Ask how you can cut costs co-operatively.
F1ensaII y istrict C
Hensall - ZURICH - Brucefield