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Zurich Citizens News, 1958-05-07, Page 12PAGE TWELVE ZURICH Citizens NEWS WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1958 •Miss Kathleen •Hess, R.N., .I,on- don, was a weekend visitor. With her parents in Zuride Edward Dc'ichert, Sarnia, was a weekend visitor with his parents in Zurich. William Hess, Woodstock, was a weekend visitor with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hess. Miss Meda Surerus and freed, Toronto, were weekend visitors in Zurich, with Gordon Surerus. Miss Dianne Thiel, London, was a weekend visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Thiel. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Bedrling, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clausius and Clifford, were Sunday visitors with friends at Tavistock. Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien, Landon, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy O'Brien, Zurich. C.W.L. Appoints Delegates; Seek New Members The May meeting of the Cath- olic Women's League of St. Boni- fice Church, Zurich, was held in the town hall, on Monday, May 5, at 8 o'clock. The president, Mrs. Theresa Hartman, presided, with 22 mem- bers in attendance. Mrs. Theresa Hartman and Mrs. Theresa Pearson were appointed delegates to the Cathodic Women's League Konvention in Leaming- ton, on May 20. A new membership drive was discussed and appropriate measur- es decided upon.. There was also a lengthily discussion as to where future meeting should be held with. the majority appearing to be in favour of the town hall. The June meeting is calked for the first Monday of the month in the Town Hall, at 8 o'clock with all members expected: to be pres- ent to hear the delegates report on the convention. • At the conclusion of the busin- ess of the evening, after prayer, a lovely lunch was served by the cornnnittee in charge. 0 The motorist who straddles Banes is careless and conspicuous. On both counts that snakes him a poor driver, points out the. Ont- ario Safety League, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Sander and. Brenda, spent the weekend with the former's parents in St. Jacobs. Miss Arlene Haberer, London, and Arnold Meyers, Pt. Huron, were weekend visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ferri Haberer. Mr, and Mrs. 'Clarence McNich- ol), and son., spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Mei dingo Mr, and Mrs. Walter Leis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Steckrle and family, all of Milver- ton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Backert. Edward Weltin, Zurich, was taken to Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, by Dr. A. J. Addison, Clinton. Mr. Weltin has not been enjoying his usual good health the past while. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Laidlaw, Zurich, left on Monday night from London, for Manitoba, to at- tend the funeral of Mr. Laidlaw's brother-in-law, who died very suddenly. Saturday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Meidinger were Mr. and Mrs. John Aubin and family, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Aubin, Guel- ph. Little James Finlay, who has been a patient at Sick Children's Hospital, in London, since the family were in the car accident, returned home on Sunday, feeling much better. Sunday visitors with their cous- ins Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Neeb, were: Mrs. Don. Pointer, Strome, Alberta; .Mr. and Mrs. William Zoller, West Lorne; Mr. .and Mrs. Wilbert McKean, Mount Brydges. Werner Winter, B.A., son of Rev. and Mrs. O. Winter, who finished his first year's post -grad- uate course at Western Univers- ity on Saturday, left Monday for Fort Frances, where he. will be employed as a customs officer at the border city for the summer. This is Werner's third summer with the customs, first year at Fort Erie and last year at Sault Ste. Marie. Since Fort Frances is not very far from Winnipeg Werner is spending e couple of days in that city meeting old friends and chums before he starts his job this weekend. New Liberal Leader Visits Zurich; Large Crowed Turns Out For Meeting (Continued from page one) better resign immedi•ately," he said. He said the Ontario Liberal party is rebuilding "from the Igraund up" and he urged all Lib- erals to go out and influence their friends. Mr. Wintenmeyer scoffed at statements by the Frost govern- ment claiming that it has been paying out more in municipal grants. "While it is true that the grants are bigger," he said, "the dollar is worth less. On a pro- portionate basis you'll find that the last provincial Liberal govern- ment paid out just about as much as the Frost government has." Need Yore Opposition He recalled Tory complaints be- fore the Liberal defeat that the Liberals enjoyed too much power in Ottawa. He suggested the same comparison could be drawn of the Tory government at Queen's Park. "The Tories have 80 seats while the Liberals have only 11," he said. "The opposition: must be strengthened for the good of the peke." Mr. Wintermeyer arrived here after a hectic 10 days in which he was everywhere from James Bay to the Ottawa river and Toronto. He was introduced to the crowd by Janes Scott, candidate in the last provincial election in Huron, thanked: by B. W. Tuckey, Exeter, Candidate Speaks In, his address, Dr. Addison toed of the three issues he would carry forth if elected, namely the problem: of education, better hos- pitalization ,plans and more help for the farmers. He charged that the Conservative government in Ontario is too lopsided, and needs more opposition. Along with what Mr. Winter- meyer said about the education program, the doctor claimed greater uniformity in text books is needed. While Huron County is fortun- ate in having as many hospitals as they do, Dr. Addison told of the need for more of them. through- out Ontario. He said the hospitals are overcrowded now, and when the new •hopitalization plan conies through: there just won't be en- ou.eh accommodation for all the patients. He told of the need amongst farmers for 'better parity of pric- es. "When farmers are prosper- ous, so is everyone ease," he went on to say. "12 we want better tirnes• in Ontario we have to start with a plan for more. help to the farmer." In concluding his speech, Dr. Addison said, "If I am elected, I will back up any measure that will, assure adequate income for farmers'." Mrs. Margaret Whyte, Seafor- th., president of the Huron Wom- en's Liberal Association, also spoke briefly, asking people to vote for Dr .Addison, who she said, "Is a friend of everyone." She strongly urged people who are paitiients of his to show their loyalty to him by voting "Dr. Ad- dison," on May 12. Ivan Kadbfleisch, Zurich, was chairman of the meeting, and other platform guests were MVlrs. Jack Pearson, Mrs. Dennis Bed- ard, both of Zurich; James Tay- lor, Hensall, and Mrs. :Dr. Addis- on, Clinton. Ladies served coffee and do- nuts at the close of the meeting. Over 700 people attended the opening of the new Bluewater Danceland on Friday night. This view shows a part of the happy crowd which attended the gala event. (Staff Photo) Hog Producers' Co-operative Market Prices Hog prices strengthened across Ontario this week at the market- ing points of the Ontario Hog Producers' Co-operative. The general price range for Grade A. hogs is as follows: Monday, $30.25, Tuesday, $30.25 to $30.50; Wed- nesday, $30.50 and Thursday, $31. Ontario heavy sows moved: all week at $24, light sows at $26 and stags at $15. This week on the western mar- ket, prices are as follows: Winni- peg, $28.50 to $29.50; Edmonton, Monday, $27.85, Tuesday, $28, Wednesday, $28.15 and Calgary, Monday, $27.10, Tuesday, $27.25 and Wednesday, $27.40. Current hog prices on the Mon - tread markets are as follows: West End market, Man,day, $30.75, Tuesday and Wednesday, $3025. The East End market remained steady at $28. Total hog gradings for the pro- vince of Ontario during the week of April' 21-25 were 40,446, which was up 4,729 from the previous week. Thrupu;t of hogs at the fifteen Ont. marketing points of the Hog Co-operative during the week of April 21-25, was 36,155 which was 89 percent of gradings. I E SALL Mr. and Mrs. Otter, Ralph and Janet, Seaforth, have moved into the Reichert house on Queen street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Oesch, Zurich, have moved into the pro- perty they purchased fronnrn Wil- son Allain Mr. Bowman, Blenheim, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Skea. Francis Rycdcman, Henselll, and Mrs. J. Sellers, Wnnnghaan, were admitted recently as patients at the Queensway Nursing Horne. Mrs. Gladwin Campbell, and daughter Mrs. Bob Hopper, Wing - ham, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Orville. Jones at Queens- way nursing home. Mr. and Mrs. 'Carl 1VIcC1inchey and Nelson have taken up resi- dence in Clinton. Mrs. Harry Smith, had the mis- fortune to fracture her left arm when a pony she was leading into the barn kicked her. X-rays at South Huron Hospital revealed the finacture. Mrs, Smith is local representative of the Bell Tele- phone. 0 A gruesome, but necessary piece of knowledge for every driv- er is that a skidding tire will drag and mutilate a body far worse than a rolling wheel. If it is impossible to avoid running over a dog, or a fallen human being, brake until the. moment before inmate, then release the wheels. But a million times: better, urges the Ontario Safety League, is to keep your car •under perfect con- trol, at all times so that the sit- uation cannot occur. Proceedings of Soil And Crop Annual Available from OAC A booklet containing the ad- dresses and proceedings of the 1958 convention of the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement As- sociation has been printed and :copies may be obtained free of charge from :offices of Agricult- ural Representatives or from the FieldCrops Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Parli- ament Buildings, Toronto. In addition to the president's ackleess by Janes A. McBain, M.P., St. Thomas, and the report of the secretary -treasurer, A. H. Martin, Toronto, the publication contains a great deal of practical information on farm topics, with particular attention being .given to soils and crops. Addresses of special interest in- clude, "One Hundred Percent Weed Control with Pre -emergent Sprays" by George Jones, Guelph; "What Tile Drains are Doing for Me" by Eugene Lemon, Stouff- viille; "Farming with Beef Cattle and (.hash Crops" by Murray Jack, Bear Line, Kent County; and Suc- cessful Mechanization Depends on Head Work" by Gordon Smale, Mossiey, in Middlesex County. The booklet is •also a ready ref- erence on such subjects as gen- eral crops, registered seed, potato and turnip growing, as well as farm planning, loose housing, fer- tilizers, forage seeds, pastures, sprout inhibitors, new varieties, the expansion of markets and the names .of members of the various committee's. The president of the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement As- sociation for 1958 is Harry St- rang, Hensel], and the executive Hensall Couple Was Honoured In Ferguson Home (By our Hensel]. Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. George Parker and family who recently took up residence in Hensall, were hon- ored Hat a reception held for them at .the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Lloyd Ferguson on April 25, wh- en :over 50 neighbours gathered: for the event and presented them with a handsome wall mirror. Lloyd Ferguson read the pres- entation address and Stanley Mit- chell made the presentation. Lin- da, :Cathy ,and Joyce Ferguson,. presented Ricky with a wallet, and Cindy with an ornament of salt and pepper shakers. George ex- pressed his ;thanks in a very fit= ting and humorous manner. A .program was featured con- sisting of a vocal solo by Miss Dorothy Parker; recitations by Joyce and Linda Ferguson, and piano solos by Miss. Marian Pep- per .and Jimmy Traquair. By way of something unique Ross Ker - cher brought his recording mach- ine, and a number of those pres- ent were called to the platform: and interviewed, which were re- corded and played back. Edgar Cudmore conducted contests. 0 Although more research work throughout the world is being done on cancer than any other medical problem, scientists still have not discovered the cause of the disease, consists of Grover Smith, Bloom- field; Hugh Glasgow, Tupperville; and Frank Rick, Trout Creek. HEAR and SEE Dr. Alex Addison LIBERAL CANDIDATE in the HURON By -Election, discuss Issues Facing the Electors of Huron. CKNX-TV THURSDAY, MAY 8 7 p.m. to 7.05 p.m. Vote LIBERAL • Elect ADDISON A Strong Opposition Means Better Government (Published by Huron Liberal Association)