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Zurich Citizens News, 1958-05-21, Page 6PAGE SIX St. Joseph's Wedding ZURICH Citizens NEWS MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN ALEXANDER MEIDINGER, were married in St. Peter's Roman Catholice Church, St. Joseph, an Saturday, May 17, by the Rev. Isadore Poisson. The bride is Catherine Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Remi Denomme, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Meidinger.($ The e yPoung couple will live in Zurich. Edward Deichert, Sarnia, was a weekend visitor with his parents in Zurich. Mrs. Tillie Tetreau is spending a few days with Mrs. Roy Pask, at Grand Bend. Ervin Gingerich, Ailsa Craig, was a business visitor in Zurich on Saturday. Miss Ethel Gabel was a weekend visitor in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Deichert. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schilbe and family, London, spent Sunday with relatives in Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thiel spent the weekend in Detroit, visiting relatives in that city. Miss Meda Surerus, Toronto, was a weekend visitor in Zurich with her brother Gordon. Miss Dianne Thiel, London, was a weekend guest with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thiel. William Hess, Woodstock, was weekend visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hoist have returned home after a trip through the southern United States. Miss Arlene Haberer, London, was weekend visitor with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Haberer. Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien, London, were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy O'Brien, in Zurich. Miss Marlene Wagner, Kitchen- er. was weekend visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wagner; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gingerich, and Miss Carol Erb were on a weekend trip to the Chesley Lake district. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Britnell and son, Sarnia, were weekend vis- itors with Mrs. Britnell's mother, Mrs. T. Haberer. Rev. and Mrs. Winter and fam- ily motored to Leamington on the Holiday for a visit with Rev. and Mrs. Claussen-Mohr. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1958 Diplomas Given. Hensall S tudents (By aur IIensall correspondent) The following diplomas and sea- ls were presented to the scholars of the Sunday School of Carmel Church during the service on Sun- day morning last, Diplomas; Ann Lawrence, Rose Marie Campbell, Carolyn Camp- bell Garry Scholl. 2nd year seal, Bevan Bonthron, Cheryl Mousseau, Patsy Moir, Cameron McArthur, Barry and Bradley Mousseau. 3rd year seals Janice Bonthron, Lois Wright, Karen McArthur, Brian McArthur. 4th year seal, Sharon McArthur, Michael Hoy, Marjorie Schwalm; 5th year seal, Colleen Baynham, Eleanor Wright, Char- les Schwalm, James Wright; 6th year seal, Bryan Fink, Gerald Volland; 7th year seal, Margaret Hyde, Barbara Schwalm, Freddie Hyde, Eric Mousseau; 8th year seal, Patsy Schwalm, Jimmy Hyde, Don Volland, who received Bibles; 9th year, Carol and Billy Brown; McKinnon. Clarence Volland, 101:11, Brian Bonthron; 11th Bill superintendent of the Sunday School made the presentations. ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH ZURICH 1.ev. O. Winter, Pastor Mrs. 3. Turkheim, A.T.C.M., Organist Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.-Worship Service. 11.15 a.m: — and Sun- day Scble hool (all ages). "Come let us worship and bow down, let us kneel before the Lord our Maker." —Ps. 95: 6. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich, Blake, wish to announce the engagement of their youngest ,daughter, Betty, to: Will am Lewis Steckle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Steckle. The wed- ding to take place on June 7 at 2.30 o'clock, in the Zur- ich Mennonite Church. 19x Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Laidlaw have returned from Brandon, Manitoba, where they attended the funeral of their brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thiel and sons spent Victoria Day in List- owel with Mrs. Thiel's brother, William Flaxbard, and family. Judge Frank Fingland, Clinton, was in Zurich on Wednesday con- ducting Second Division Court. A number of cases were disposed of. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gingerich, and Gloria, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Gingerich and family motor- ed to Midland, Mich., for the week- end. Mrs. Milton McAdams incl Mrs. Philip Hartman attended a trous- seau tea in honor of Mies Marion Makins in Bayfield on Monday night. DASHWOO and DISTRICT Holiday Guests Mrs. Carman Eckmier, Strat- ford, with Miss Shirley Haugh. :Siegfried Miller, Waterloo, with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wieberg and Mgrs. Ervin Latta, Waterloo, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wieberg. Mr, and MTs. Earl Stumpf and gills, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller. Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Oestreicher and girls, Chatham, spent last Sunday w1•th Aaron Oestreicher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Storrnes, St. Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tiem:an and Lynda. Mr. and Mrs. Martin McGren- ere and family, and Donald Rest- emayer, London, with Otto Rest- emayer. Mr. and Mrs. David Baird, London, with Mrs. Matdada Piefer. Miss Barbara Becker, Kitchen- er, spent a few days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. L, Becker last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wein and daughter, and Robert Wein, Sud- bury, and Miss Emma Wein, Clin- .tan, with Mrs. Herb Wein and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Melton Walper and girls, Ingersoll, and Mrs. Nel- da Routledge, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fassold. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader and Darlene, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Keller with Mr. and Mrs. Earl ZURICH MENNONITE CHURCH Pastor --A. MARTIN Services: Wednesday, May 21- 8.00 p.m. ---Prayer Fellowship Sunday, May 25— 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Worship Service 8.00 p.m. --Bible Meeting You Are Invited Teller and family, Brantford. Douglas Hamather, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ham- atdler. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader and family, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Rad- er and boys, with Mr. and 1VLrs. Elgin Rader and boys. Ladies Aid The Ladies Aid of Zion Luth- eran Church, held their meeting Wednesday evening with 41 mem- bers and 18 :guests .present. It was a missionary meeting. Mrs. Leonard Schenk gave the Synodical report, She stated that receipts were 20 percent higher this year for missions. Mary Anne Hayter favoured with a solo, The president announced that two large boxes of used clothing for European relief were delivered to Kitchener by Pastor Zorn. New red altar clothes are. to be ;pur-- .chased for anniversary services in August. Mrs. Herb Wein, Mrs. Edgar Restemayer and Mrs. V. L. Becker are the committee in charge. A strawberry supper is to be :held in June. Ruth Salman favoured with a cornet solo. The ladies were •divided in groups and the topic "Mission- aries Pray for us" was presented as a Bible quiz. Closing -devotions were conducted in the church auditorium. Group 2 with Mrs. James Hayter convener was in charge of the program and lunch; EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH REV. A. M. AMACHER, BA, BD, Minister Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist Sunday, May 25 10.00 a.m.—Worship Service 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School 7.30 p.m. -Evening Serviice WE WELCOME YOU TO ATTEND THESE SERVICES Higher Corn Yield After Alfalfa Or Sweet Clover Crop Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent the long weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cunningham, at Willow - dale. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Trewartha, Ron Trewartha, and Dr. F. Har- burn, Seaforth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Sauder and Brenda, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. William Lawrence, accompanied by Mrs. Bell, who had spent several. weeks at the home of the Lawrence's, visited relatives in Guelph over the holi- day weekend. Miss Mary Louise Fritz spent a few days at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fritz, before leaving for Honey Harbour, where she has accepted a position at Delewana Inn. Messrs. Clayton and Alvin Bos- senberry, • Detroit, and Charles Bossenberry, Kitchener, spent the weekend at their cottage at Du- charme Beach, also visiting with friends and relatives in Zurich. NORMA'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE For Appointments Call TEL. 223 — ZURICH Bridal Shower Miss Mary Louise Fritz was hostess on Friday night at the home of her parents for a shower in honour of Miss Carol Thiel, bride -elect of July. About 12 of their friends gathered, and enjoyed the evening. Many lovely gifts were presented to Carol, after which the hostess served a delic- ious lunch, which included tea sent by friends from Ceylon. Attend Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Tom Meyers at- tended the graduation ceremonies of their grandaughter, Miss Patsy Stelck, at Convocation Hall in Toronto. Graduating as a nurse from Women's College Hospital, Miss Stelck won the Dr. Marion Kerr Memorial Scholarship, for post graduate study in obstetrical nursing. She also received the Alice Alberta Ritchie .obstetrical prize. After the ceremonies a rec- eption was held at Burton Hall. Producers Consider Possible Effect Stabilized Farm Prices Will Have (By 3. Carl The Ontario Federation of Agriculture held a members meet- ing in Toronto on May 15. Presi- dent Gordon Greer called atten- tion to the fact that conflict could develop between different com- modity groups. For example grain growers would like higher prices while livestock feeders like cheap feed. The Federation of Agricul- ture must make every effort to unite the aims of these different groups for the benefit of all farm- ers. The stabilized prices of the dif- ferent commodities were discussed at length. The Cream Producers felt that the 64 cents If Or butter was realistic and was the price arrived at by their formula. The Concentrated producers felt that the drop of two cents in powder was unjustified and would probably cause too great a trend away from powder and flood some other branch of the dairy in- dustry. It has been common expenieance on Braokstan clay soil in south. western Ontario to obtain higher corn yields where this crop fol- lows alfalfa, sweet clover ar oth- er legumes in the rotation. Most of this increase in corn yield can be attributed to the nitrogen in the soil supplied by these legumes. J. W. Aylleswo th says experim- ents on Broakston clay by the Canada Department of Agricult- ure at Woodslee, Ontario, have shown what similar increases in corn yield can be obtained by using nitrogen fertilizer in the cropping system. Where 66 pounds actual nit- rogen per acre was applied to the corn crop in a continuous corn system, the yield obtained was 64.8 bushels per acre as compared to 34.4 bushels: per acre where no nitrogen was applied in this same system. An application of 66 pounds :actual nitrogen increases yield 10 80.7 bushels from 43.6 bushels per acre in a corn—soy- beans rotation and to 91,2 bush- els from 72.4 bushels per acre in a corn - soybeans - oats - alfalfa rotation. In the latter case man- ure anure was applied to the soil for both the fertilized and unfertil- ized corn crap. Similar Increases in yield were obtained in most of the other cropping systems under study. The 66 pounds of nitrogen ap- plied in the studies at Woodsiee was supplied by 200 .pounds of ammonium nitrate per acre. Equ- ivalent amounts of ,nitrogen could be obtained from 80 pounds of anhydrous ammonia ar about 350 anhydrous ammonia or about 330 pounds per acre of aqueous am- monia (20 percent) N) or from other commercial sources of nit- rogen. Higher rates of,application of nitrogen should give even greater iincreases in corn yield, particularly :in the short rotat- ions where no legumes are grown. Since loss of nitrogen by leach- ing ds small on clay soil, other crops in the rotation such as oats and wheat would benefit by any residual nitrogen left in the soil after the corn is produced. Hemingway) to bankruptcy while discouraging the production of huge snnpluses. It also seems to me that farmers are spending too much time and effort on support•prices and might do better by devoting a large portion of this energy to market- ing their produce more fficiently. In both hogs and tobacco where a real effort its put into selling, the producers are receiving very favourable returns. It's worth serious consideration. At a meeting of the Huron County Dairy Co-Ordinating Board it was decided to hold the Dairy Princess contest in conjunc- tion with the Soil and Crop Im- pravement Twilight meeting. This proved very successful last year and we are hoping for a repeat performance. Information for prospective contestants is available at the Federation of Agriculture Office, Box 310, Clinton. The floor price on eggs was gratifying to the poultry produc- ers though there was some fear expressed that this might be an incentive price which might cause surplus production. The wool growers felt that the 60 cent price with deficiency pay- ment on only the top , grade was of very little benefit since only a small percentage of this grade was produced in Ontario and the price of the lower grades would not be increased. Wheat producers have little hope of getting more than 80 per cent of the last ten year average which. is considered ,unsatisfact- ory. 'This could result in a switch to livestock thus demoralizing the livestock iniddustry in Western On- tario. In comvmemiting on support Ix*. it seeins to me their purpose as limited to giving the farmer some protection againet being forced in Everyone Reads The Classifieds Only One Life 'Twill Soon Be Past Only What's Done for Christ Will Lost For what is your life? It is even a vapour that appeareth for a little time and then vanisheth away. James 4: 14. For we must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ. 11 Cor. 5: 10. For God shall bring every work into judgment, with every secret thing, whether it be good or bad. Esc. 12: 14. Lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven Tneretore'-- where no moth or rust doth corrupt. Matt. 6: 20: Zurich Mennonite Evangelism Committee