Zurich Citizens News, 1965-01-07, Page 7PAGE SEVEN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1965
FAME Suffers
Severe Blow --
-Forfeit Plant
Farmers' Allied Meat Enter -
prizes Co-operative Limit e d,
better known as FAME, took
some bitter medicine this week
when they were unable to meet
the second payment 'of $1,150,-
000 on ih F. W. Farman Co.
plant at Burlington,
The large meat processing
plant was purchased by FAME
in September at a disclosed
price of $3,500,000. Original i
payment plans called for an
initial payment of $2,500;000
with a remaining $1,000,000
mortgage.
When the group paid only
$1,500,000, British owner E, R.
Gunner deferred payment of
the additional million dollars,
plus interest, until January 4,
1965. A last-ditch effort to
raise the money was unsuccess-
ful It is unlikely that the
money already paid on the plant
will be refunded.
Plans Were Big
FAME plans called for a
means whereby farmers would
be not only meat producers but
as well, meat packers.
The co-operative hoped to
build a chain of seven process-
ing plants throughout Ontario
with the Burlington plant the
initial step. Four slaughter
and feeder sites at Ayr, Mari-
posa, Mitchell and Neustadt
were in the development stages.
Trouble Brewing,
FAME officials realized there
was serious trouble ahead when
financial aid in the forin of
loans from the Bank of Nova
Scotia and other farm groups
was withdrawn or denied.
Shareholders_ and other farm-
ers together in the latter weeks
of 1964 were able to raise only
about $200,000 of the $1,500,000
needed to save the Burlington
operation.
0
Wedding
MacKinnon -Shaw
Miss Mary Elizabeth Shaw,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Juliette, star of one of the longest -running variety shows on
CBC television, performs for Canadians from coast to coast
each Saturday night after the NHL hockey game.
Shaw, Exeter, and William Mac-
Kinnon, son of Mrs. MacKinnon
and the late Donald MacKinnon,
Hen s a 11, exchanged marriage
vows in Caven Presbyterian
Church, Exeter, before the Rev.
John C. Boyne.
William Bettger, Goderich,
provided wedding music and ac-
companied the soloist, Miss
Sandi Morrow, London.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor -
length gown of white peau de
soie with shallow scoop neck-
line and elbow -length sleeves.
Her controlled skirt swept into
a short train accented by two
peau de soie roses at the waist-
line. Her shoulder length bouf..
f ant veil of French silk illusion
was held in place by a wedding
ring headpiece of ma t e r i al
matching her gown. She car-
ried a bouquet of cymbidium
orchids, stephanotis and ivy.
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Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to write
her about your problem. She answers letters of general
interest.in this column but can't undertake persona: replies.
DEAR DORIS—I love a boy
very much and he says he loves
BLAKE NEWS
Through the Christmas season,
Of course, for a special reason,
Many families, together, have
spent
The joy of the Blessed event.
Now, as the New Year, we have
entered
May 'our minds, ever, be Christ
centred.
me. Quite often in the past
few weeks when I've been with
him he'll say my name; then
I'll ask him what he wants and
he always says: "Never mind,
I'll ask you later."
If he does finally pop the
question, I was wondering:
1, What side should father
walk of the bride?
2. Does bride need wedding
gown if she's got a nice suit or
dress?
NOT TOO SURE
,i: * *
1V Ir. and Mrs. Gordon Erb and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Erb
and family were guests on
Christmas Day with Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Erb, Harold and
Dorothy.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Ginger-
ich, Zurich, spent Christmas
Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam
Gingerich and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ginger-
ich and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Martin, Ailsa Craig; Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Langs, Lon-
don, and Mrs. Sarah Gingerich,
Zurich, spent Christmas Day
with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ginger -
Mr. and Mrs. David Oesch
had their Christmas dinner,
with all their family at home,
last Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs, Curtis Bender
and Gregory, of Spring Bay,
Manitoulin Island, were holiday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cur-
tis Gingerich and family.
New Year's Day guests at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Keith
Gingerich and family were Mr.
and Mrs. Don Schivendt and
family, of Baden, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Gingerich and girls.
Mr. Ralph Gingerich spent
several days with Mr. Keith
Gingerich at Ailsa Craig last
week.
Misses Yvonne and Susan
Gingerich spent a few days with
Delores and Sandra Gingerich.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Erb and
family spent New Year's Day
with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Zehr
and Mr. and Mrs. Orland Jantzi
at Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ginger-
ich and family spent Sunday
with Miss Verda Bender at
Parkhill.
Miss Christena Shaw was
maid of honor for her sister
and bridesmaids were Mrs.
Bryan Bonthron, Toronto, and
Mrs. Mervin Shute, Kirkton.
They were gowned in red vel-
vet ensembles, street length
and styled similarly to the
bride's. Three red velvet roses
formed the headdress for each
attendant. They carried white
mums, stephanotis and silvered
pine.
Dean McKnight, Toronto, was
best man, and Gerald Bell, Hen -
S
ali, and Dale Turvey, Exeter,
ushered guests.
The wedding reception was
held at the Colonial Inn, Grand
Bend.
For travelling the bride wore
a woollen tweed suit in winter
white trimmed with brown and
a gold coat.
The couple will live in Lon-
don. Both are students at the
University •of Western Ontario.
0
Stephen Calls
Tenders Soon
To Haul Students
The Stephen Township School
Area board has called tenders
for the transportation of the
school children of SS 11 (Black -
bush) to the public school in
Dashwood beginning January 4,
1965.
A spokesman for the board,
Ralph Weber, RR 3, Dashwood,
said that if transportation could
be found, the school children
and their teacher, Miss Lenore
Trott, Grand Bend, will be
transfered to Dashwood in Jan-
uary.
If suitable transportation can
not be secured, the situation
will remain unchanged at Black -
bush and a new teacher will be
hired for room 1 in Dashwood
where the present teacher, Mrs.
Vivian, has resigned.
Mr. Weber indicated that the
board would like to honor the
contract of Miss Trott in the
event that Blackbush school
would close.
PMENIVETTIONEUEMENEMEMMAREMIEMISM
BUILDING
CONTRACTOR
• CUSTOM CARPENTRY 0
i'OH NAME IT . .
WE'LL DO IT!
No job is too large or too
small for us.
DICK BEDARD
their religion. I'd suggest a
heart-to-heart talk between you
and the minister. Also a law-
yer's letter. Gossips can't just
defame character with im-
punity.
DEAR DORIS—I am a nerv-
ous wreck when with a boy.
As an example: This boy was
standing near a candy machine,
I was so horridly nervous my
band was shaking, I nearly
threw the coin down the wrong
slot.
Once I was drinking a bottle
of pop, and I started to cough
and choke until I thought I'd
choke to death!
People say nervousness comes
from not being sure of oneself.
What I can't understand is why
I'm not sure of myself. Should
I get a prescription for tran-
quilizers, or what?
NERVOUS WRECK
DEAR NOT TOO — Is your
motto "Be prepared!"?
1. This is optional. Usually
the left side.
2. No. You can just grab
him and run! —Unless, after
more sober thought, you want
your wedding day to stand out
in memory, and in pictures
you'll prize.
DEAR DORIS—Shortly after
marriage my husband was un-
employed for a time so we
moved in with an old bachelor
(about 60) to help him run his
farm. He was always kind to
us and ,the kids.
Now we have our own home.
He visits us sometimes, brings
toys for the kids. Drops in any
old time. Sometimes drives me
to a church meeting during the
day.
But what floors me is, some
of the churchwomen are mak-
ing sly remarks about me and
him. The funniest part is, I
don't run around. I love my
husband dearly.
ONLY TWENTY-SEVEN
DEAR ONLY — Snide re
marks from churchwomen belie
DUWARD McADAMS
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DEAR WRECK—Sex is rear-
ing its lovely head, and hitting
you between the eyes. Teen-
agers are seldom sure of them-
selves --- although some may
look the part while they quake
inwardly.
An understanding of what to
do, how to meet new challenges
about dates and sex and social
life, is the best kind of tran-
quilizer.
To University Student—The
chief aim of CUSO is to initiate
or co-operate in schemes to send
Canadians to serve overseas. It
is supported by Canadian uni-
versities and its own member
organizations, with additional
funds contributed by the gov-
ernment, industry and private
donations. For further infor-
mation write to: Canadian Uni-
versity Service Overseas, Suite
706, 75 Albert Street, Ottawa 4.
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