Zurich Citizens News, 1975-11-26, Page 28•
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Page 8 - Citizens News, December 3/75
Bean m arketrng
(From page 1)
`Young farmers and farmers
not afraid of change are what the
bean board needs.' said Mr.
Hazlitt. 'We don't deny dealers
reasonable profits but why should
the farmer produce if there's
not a profit for him too?'
Joe Miller, later elected as a
board member, told the meeting
that he felt the board had failed
the producers.
'Last year's meting made it
clear that the farmers wanted the
marketing board to sell the beans
for them.' said Mr. Miller.
Elected as committee members
for Huron county were Nick
White, Bev Hill, Joe Miller,
Murray Cardiff, John Hazlitt,
Richard Erb, Jake Van Wonder -
en, Phil Durand, Bob Allen,
Steve Deitrich, Wayne Woods
and Murray Dennis.
Defeated were Dick Ethering-
ton and Don McKercher.
Elected as board members
were Richard Erb, Phil Durand,
Joe Miller and John Hazlitt.
Defeated were Bob Allen and
Murray Cardiff.
In a financial report presented
WMS elect ne
Mrs. Harvey Hyde president
of the WMS of Carmel Presby-
terian presided at the December
meeting on Monday evening
opening with a mediation on
"Candlelight" followed by
prayer. Mrs. Rochus Faber was
in charge of the devotional and
gave a very interesting narration
on "Bethlehem and the birth
of the baby Lord Jesus." Mrs.
Bert Thompson led in prayer.
A vocal duet entitled "May the
Pearl Gates Open" was sung by
Mrs. Edith Bell and Mrs. Mal-
colm Dougall. The devotional
was conducted by a reading
"If Jesus should come to your
home today." Mrs. Harvey Hyde
took charge of the business
opening with a poem "Who is
my Neighbor".
Mrs. Malcolm Dougall and
Mrs. Percy Campbell, the nom-
inating committee presented the
officers for the new year.
President, Mrs. Harvey Hyde;
vice president Mrs. John Soldan;
secretary Mrs. G1ennBell; assis-
tant secretary Mrs. John Soldan;
treasurer and Glad Tidings,
Mrs. Percy Campbell; literature,
Steer
This
Way
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
A choke that isn't functioning
smoothly is a gas -waster. Have
it checked.
In cold, slippery weather,
watch out for ice patches at
underpasses and other shaded
areas.
If your car is equipped with an
oil -bath filter; it should be ser-
viced every 10,000 miles. The
oil reservoir is emptied, the
unit washed with dear solvent
and refilled.
Schedule for ignition timing
reset depends on your car's
use. The more mileage you put
on, the more often the timing
will have to be reset.
In case of blowout, DON'T hit
your brakes! Wheels may lock
and you may lose control.
Instead, lift foot from gas and
let car slow to about 30 MPH.
THEN touch brakes lightly and
pull off.
You depend on your tires. That's why
you get five of the BEST when you buy
a car from Larry Sniders. We want
you to drive safely, so you can come
back for your NEXT car, too.
Larry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227-4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
ff cers
friendship and service secretary
Mrs. Earl Campbell; supply
secretary Mrs. Edith Bell;
associate members Mrs. Harry
Snell; Queensway representa-
tive Mrs. Rochus Faber; pianist
Mrs. Malcolm Dougall; stamp
collector Mrs. Gordon Schwalm;
telephone committee Mrs. Agnes
Love and Mrs. Malcolm Dougall.
Installing officer Mrs. Ruby
Hoggarth. The treasurer's report
was very gratifying.
PCs meet
(From page 1)
Goderich; Mike Donnelly, God-
erich and Peter Kleinstiver,
Dashwood.
Mary White from the London
West Federal Progressive Cons-
ervative Association was there to
invite all the members of the
Huron Middlesex Progressive
Conservative's Association to
an all day regional leadership
convention, 11 days before the
leadership convention in Ottawa.
At this regional convention,
members of the party can vote
for their choice of leader, in the
region.
It will be a dry run election.
It could add to the excitement
of the leadership race in Ottawa,"
said Miss White.
Clayton Laithwaite, past pres-
ident of the Huron Middlesex
Federal Progressive Conservat-
ive Association broke in and
commented that he was "bug-
ged to death by the prophesying.
The public should be able to
make up their own mind. I
don 't think we should vote before
the actual leadership convent-
ion."
James Donnelly, Goderich
agreed. He felt a pre -vote was
a ' `screwball idea and should be
squelched immediately."
He suggested that the Huron -
Middlesex Federal Progressive
Conservative Association should
go on. record showing that they
will not vote at the London
Regional conference, but will
wait until the convention in
Ottawa. The association agreed
unanimously.
Ken Hurlburt, Progressive
Conservative member of parlia-
ment for the Lethbridge riding
in Alberta, was the guest speak-
er.
OBITUARY
Funeral services were held
Saturday for Arnold Desjardine
who passed away at his home on
Thursday, November 27, 1975.
Surviving are his wife Janet
(Turnbull) one daughter (Valerie)
Mrs. Robert Syer of Merryhill,
Ont., three sons, Ray of Goder-
ich, Ross of R.R. 4, Parkhill, Rus-
sell at home, two sisters (Millie)
Mrs. John Ryan of Millis Mass.,
Ella Desjardine of Toronto, one
brother Ira of R.R. 1, Dashwood,
two grandchildren Shauna Lee
and Robert Benjamin.
Funeral service was held at
T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Horne,
Dashwood with Pastor Ivor Bed-
enham officiating. Interment in
Grand Bend Cemetery.
Pallbearers were John Hotson,
Larry Taylor, Rick Hendrick, Jim
Desjardine, Wayne Miller and
Keith Gill. Mr. Desjardine was in
his 60th year.
to the meeting, it was revealed
that the board had expenses total-
ling $194,214, exactly $71,516
more than it had as income.
As a result the board members
asked for support of a jump from
six cents per hundredweight to
10 cents per hundredweight in the
levy charged against producers.
It was accepted almost unanim-
ously.
It was also revealed that
$151,240 had been transferred to
the boards operating account
from last years crop pool. One
producer said that while this had
been going on for some time, he
thought it was illegal according to
regulations which control the
board.
Following the election of board
members, Mr. Durand outlined
the work being done in Huron in
opposition to the establishment of
a nuclear generating station. The
general feeling of the members
seemed to be against any such
plant if it would affect the agricul-
ture of the area.
GB man
marries
Richard Jennison son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jennison, was
married Saturday, to Wendy
Grasdahl, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Grasdahl of Crediton,
at Grand Bend United Church'
with Rev. H. Moore officiating.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Masse, Bridesmaids were
Pat Grasdahl of Crediton and Lin-
da Franklin of Seaforth. Best
man was Bill Kraft, and ushers
were Ron Grasdahl, brother of the
bride and Bill Jennison, brother
of the groom.
Organist was Marilyn Byke-
man, and soloist was Jean Jones.
The wedding dinner and recep-
tion were held in Crediton Com-
munity hall.
Christmas
Gift ideas
*LEE Denims & Casuals
*Down filled Jackets &. Vests
*Boots
*Stetson Hats
*Horse Health Products
*Riding Equipment
3? *Novelty Gift Items
*Belts Wallets Handbags
qa, SCOTT'S
i
LEATHER SHOP
120 Sanders St. W.
EXETER 235-0694
rfi
Nzge -%47,144-
e C ' r,ren's
cie
r
Requests your support for its Christmas
Bureau.
Any new or good used toys, gifts, and clothing
may be left at
EXETER Town Hall
December 8 - 1 2
Income Tax Receipts issued for all financial
donations.
( Registration No. 0184192-01-15)
Children's Aid Sodety
46 Gloucester Terrace - Goderich
ir4;;Niz•Sii0.ft DE joNGis
GRAND BEND CLOTHING
B
88
8g
8
k
47 Main St.
G
AND BEND
Phone 238-2358
ENDS SAT., DEC 6
10% ,0 50% Off
Our Huge Inventory. Save on
everything in the store.
BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS AND SAVE
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