Zurich Citizens News, 1961-12-07, Page 3THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961
ZURICH CITIZEN$ NEWS
PAGE THREE
Winghann Man Elected President Of
Huron Federation Of Agriculture
Elmer Ireland, Wingham,
moved into the leadership of
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture last Wednesday, at
h
the annual meeting old in
Londesboro Community Hall,
He succeeds Warren Burbrigg,
RR 2, Clifford, who had been
president for the past two years.
Mr. Ireland has been second
vice-president, Normally it
would have been Gordon Grieg,
Wroxeter, turn to serve in the
presidency, but Mr. Greig has
accepted a position which will
take him out of Huron County.
Named to support Mr. re -
land as vice-presidents are Alec
McGregor, Kippen and Charles
Thomas, Brussels. Mrs. Alec
McGregor, wife of the new vice-
president is returned as lady
director.
Donald C. McDonald, leader of
the Ontario New Democratic
Party spoke to an enthusiastic
crowd, whose numbers were
swelled by ladies attending for
a special program included in
the day's activities. Mr. Mc -
AT THE BOWLING LANES
Donald was formerly a journal-
ist, served in the navy during
the war, and since then has
been in politics, first with the
CCF party, becoming leader in
1953, and now with the NDP.
Mr. McDonald commented on
the revolution during the past
ten years in farm operation,
and the very business of farm-
ing. He quoted figures taken
from the 1951 census showing
that 22 per cent of the people
in Ontario have no inside toil-
ets; but in the farm area, this
per centage increases to 70 per
cent.
In Ontario 18 per cent of the
people have no inside piped
water, reported Mr. McDonald,
but in the farming area, this
percentage increases to 59 per-
cent. "This is graphic proof that
in the economic prosperity of
the farm homes do not share
the country. In the city, a group
of homes without indoor plumb-
ing would be termed a slum.
An outcry would go up in the
papers, and it would have to
be cleaned up."
Mr. McDonald recalled that
prior to the passing of Bill 86,
marketing legislation in Ontario
was good -but now they are
told how to spend their money,
how much they can raise, and
be under the threat of having
a whole marketing plan put un-
der trusteeship whenever the
government wishes.
The speaker termed co-oper-
atives the best form of self-
help, and said that though verti-
cal integration in agriculture is
more or less inevitable, the
question was whether the farm-
er, or feed and packing comp-
anies would control it.
The NDP head also indicated
his pleasure in the machinery
act which the Federation had
asked the government put in
force.
Agriculture has never gotten
a fair share of the national in-
come, said Mr. McDonald.
He was introduced by Winst-
on Shapton, Exeter, past presi-
dent of the county federation,
and was thanked by Elmer Ire-
land the new president.
The Rev. H. A. Funge open-
ed the meeting with prayer and
Scripture reading.
Elston Cardiff, Brussels, MP
for Huron, spoke briefly noting
the problem of getting more
revenue for the farmer. He
urged the Federation to con-
tinue its good work f "the
e
Weekly Team Point
Team High Triple Points Standing
ZURICH MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE
Butcheretes (Arnold Merner 509) 5 27
Pearson Kings (Bob Haye 505) 2 47
Knights of Columbus (John P. Rau 520) 4 53
Ink Spots (Gerald Merner 529) 3 49
Car Penters (Dick Evans 4 1) 7 41
Globe Trotters (Bill Wagner 494) 0 18
Blowers (Ted Webb 470) 0 46
Questionaires (Ernie Laidlaw 644) 7 65
Trotters & Pacers (Murray Baker 571) 7 40
Pepsis (Doug O'Brien 502) 0 61
Hot Shots (Glen Thiel, Bob Horner 512) 0 34
Hornets (Jim Bedard 727) 7 80
Bull Dogs (Vladimir Krank 568) 2 40
King Pins (Ken Parke 503) 5 40
The Angels (Bob Merner 568) 7 68
Tail Twisters (Leroy Thiel 512) 0 16
High Single, George Sweeney, 320; High Triple, George
Sweeney, 734; High Average, George Sweeney, 203.
ZURICH LADIES' LEAGUE
Dashettes (Vesta Miller 529) 3 72
Nighthawks (Joan Turkheim 496) 4 61
lips & Downs (June Hayter 426) 5 40
Lazy Six (Theresa Starke 451) 2 29
Huronettes (Edith Burgess 359) 0 27
Dominionaires (Judith Moore 534) 7 44
Startones (Elda Laidlaw 581) 5
Varieties (Marjorie Weido 448) 2
H.L.A. (Betty Havens 479) 4 34
Dreamers (Joyce Armstrong 429) 3 37
Jokers (Barbara Sauder 462) 2 29
Hi-Lites (Marie Clarke 509) 5 34
62
35
High Single, Marion Rader, 315; High Triple, Anne Oesch,
668; High Average, Ann Oesch, Mona Kraft, 170.
ZURICH MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE
Hard Rocks (Harvey Clausius 476) 5
Hensall Hornets (D. Mousseau 414) 2
Tops (Don O'Brien 535) 0
Kippen Trailers (Audrey Wilson 592) 7
Alley Cats (Ann Oesch 538) 5
Boo Boos (Margaret Fischer 500) 2
Hi Los (Harold Stade 585) 5
Imperials (Charles Burgess 508) 2'
Hensall Hornets (Lorne Hay 594) 2
Flying Frenchmen (Janet Moir 637) 5
17
44
48
61
47
27
47,
35
46
67
Lucky Strikes (Wilmer Adkins 545) ____ 2 32
country needs you, and the far-
mers ,need you."
Reports from the various
commodity groups were heard.
Among resolutions passed, was
one requesting that the govern-
ment arrange to subsidise far-
mers for loss of livestock due
to rabies, on the same basis as
had previously been paid.
1 home
Isabelle Gilchrist,
economist for the county, con-
ducted an interesting meeting
for the ladies in the basement
of the hall, where a film was
enjoyed.
Guys & Gals (George Sweeny 661) ____ 5 28
Ladies High Single, Janet Moir, 275; Ladies High. Triple, 650;
Hh Triple, Dan
Trushinski, 731.
0
Sugar and Spice
(Continued from Page 2)
put in the hi-fi, so we can rot
to Rachmaninoff. We're not go-
ing to eat like pigs, she claims,
so the dining room table must
go in. And she doesn't want
any dirty -booted rescue work-
ers tramping around on her
good rug, so that has to go in-
side. Along with all the good
china, silver and glassware,
We're not going to try to get
the car inside, because it's in-
sured. But I'll be hanged if I
leave the lawnmower out. It's
a second-hand power mower I
bought this fall for $20, and
I never was able to get the
motor started, so I'm not going
to just let that go up in smoke,
without getting some use out
of it.
Kim isn't any trouble. Ex-
cept that she says she won't go
into the thing unless we take
the television set. Hugh is
bound his bike is not going to
be left out in all that radio-
active dust, though it doesn't
seem to bother him that it's
been sitting out in the snow
for the past two weeks.
It's taken a lot of planning,
but I think I've found the solu-
tion. It will be a lot cheaper
to hire a fleet of bulldozers to
cover our house with Barth,
than it will be to . build a shel-
ter big enough to hold every-
thing _my family insists is es-
sential to survival.
NETE'S FLOWERS
Phone 130 - Zurich
Flowers beautifully arranged
for Weddings, Funerals Etc.
At Prices Everyone can afford
"Flowers Wired Anywhere"
"MY BANH
TOMILLION CANADIANS
Who is our
Fa 1 Tlih
iil
customer?
A. housewife in Hamilton ... a
youngster in Yarmouth ... a farmer in
Fruitvale?
Frankly, we'd just be guessing. This
year our total customers soared above
the three -million mark. But which new
customer in our network of 875 branches
was the one between 2,999,999 and
3,000,001, we have no way of knowing.
But we do know our 3 -millionth cus-
tomer will probably use the B of M in
many ways ... to save for the things he
wants, to finance his automobile at low
cost, to pay his household bills and to
keep his valuables safe.
•
If he is a businessman, he might use fust st bank to finance his day-to-
day operations, to pay his employees, to
collect and remit money the world over
... if he is a farmer, "MY BANK" might
be called upon to finance new trucks,
modern barns and labour-saving electri-
cal equipment.
He's very important to us, that 3-
millionth customer. Never before in our
long history have we been privileged to
serve so many. We number with a good
deal of pride those three million expres-
sions of trust from people who call the
Bank of Montreal "MY BANK".
BANK OF MONTREAL
taloa 9bute 04.4
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE TS17
res
Men's High Single Bruce Moir '338, Mens ig
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_-/ J i►. _. ...r...a ;w:%,.T::*ao;.
Wilson's Drug Store ChriStIlla
•
PHONE 20 ® - HENSALL :
11at'
For the Home
COUTTS'
CHRISTMAS CARDS
BOXED CARDS - 59c, 89c, $1.00
INDIVIDUAL CARDS - 10c to 50c
SPECIAL VALUE
51 CARDS - $1.25
We invite you to inspect our large stock
of the finest in Christmas Cards.
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
Special at $18.95
SAMSON HEATING PADS
$6.95 to $9.95
BORG SCALES - $8.95
Hair Dryers
Special at $14.95
Ladies Philishave
Special at only $14.95
Gift Wrapping
1Oc - 25c 59c
FOR HER
Brush, Comb & Mirror Sets
$3.98 to $7.98
FOR THE KIDS
See our large selection of
Kiddies Christmas Colouring
Books and Crayons. They are
sure to please the small fry
on your list!
Q.F.
GIFTS FOR HER
YARDLEY SETS FINE SOAPS BY YARDLEY
$2.00 to $12.95 $1.15 and $1.75 per box
SHULTON SETS YARDLEY HAND CREAM
$2.00 to $5.00 $1.00 - $1.25 - $1.75
LOTUS COLOGNE PERFUMES BY CARON
$2.25 and $3.50 $5.50 - $6.50 - $12.50 UTILITY CASES, UNFITTED -- $3.98 to $7.98
MAX FACTOR COLOGNES SEVEN WINDS COLOGNE UTILITY CASES, FITTED --+ $7.50 to $12.95
See our assortment of tags and $2.95 and $4.50 $3.00 PHILISHAVE SPEED SHAVER, ELECTRIC - only $19.95
seals for Christmas gift wrap- GIFT SETS BY BOURJOIS
OUSTING POWDER PHILISHAVE SPEEDFLEX, ELECTRIC- only $25.95
ping. $1.25 to $5.00 $2.00 - $2.50 SNICK COMPACT ELECTRIC RAZOR --- only $12,95
II
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,IIIIIIIII1111G
KODAK GIFT SETS - $14.95, $18.95, $19.95
HAWKEYE CAMERAS - $10.95
VOIGTLANDER 35MM CAMERA - Special At $49.95
(Plus leather case and flash gun)
KODAK 8MM MOVIE CAMERA - Reg. $29.95 for $19.95
ARGUS 500 PROJECTOR - Reg. $79.95 for $69.95
ARGUS SPECIAL PROJECTOR - Reg. $32.95 far $19.95
ARGUS PREVIEWERS - $3.95
GADGET BAGS - $8.95 and $11.95
M-2 FLASH BULBS - $1.00 per dozen
KODAG 8MM MOVIE FILM - Reg. $4.90 for $3.89
ILFORD FILMS - 120, 620, 127 - 2 for 99c
ANSCOCHROME 35MM FILM - Special at $1.85 roll
Gifts For The Man on Your List
YARDLEY GIFT SETS
$1.75 to $5.00
SHULTON GIFT SETS
$1.50 to $6.00
TIMEX WATCHES
$7.95 to $14.95
BUXTON BILL FOLDS
$3.95 to $12.50
ZIPPO LIGHTERS
only 3.95
RONSON LIGHTERS
only $2.95
CIGARETTES, FLAT 50's
only 90c
BINOCULARS (Leather Case)
CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS
OUTDOOR SETS - $2.69 and $5.29
INDOOR SETS OF SEVEN - 52.25
FLIK-A-LITE - $4.59
EXTRA LAMPS, OUTDOOR 5's - 59c
EXTRA LAMPS, INDOOR 5's - 39c
FROSTY SNOW BOMBS
98c and $1.29
SMILES 'N' CHUCKLES
JENNY LIND
CA NOY
'for
CNRo TMAS
75c to $6.00