Zurich Citizens News, 1958-11-12, Page 11WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1958
ZURICS1 (citizens NEWS
DASHWOOD and DISTRICT
(MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent)
Fall Rally
A number of the ladies from
Dashwood Women's Institute at-
tended the fall rally at Caven
Presbyterian Church, Exeter, on
Wednesday, November 5, Mrs.
Harold Rader and daughter Kath-
erine provided a musical number.
Merry Maids
The second meeting of the
Dashwood Merry Maids 4-H Club
was held on Saturday, November
8 at the home of Carole Schade,
and was attended by the leaders
and nine girls. Members are Car-
ole Becker, Iris Becker, Shirley
Bender, Mary Jane Hoffman, Hel-
en Rader, June Rader, Ruthanne
Rader, Carole Schade and Lynda
Tiernan.
Mrs. Sid Baker discussed re-
cord books and a recipe file. She
also discussed buying cereals. Mrs.
Kuntz reviewed the food pattern
for health and the cross-section
of a kernel of wheat; also around
the clock with cereals.
Mrs. S. Baker assisted by Mrs.
A. Kuntz made graham muffins.
While these cooked, a list of rules
for buying cereals was discussed.
Home assignment was to find
the prices of three uncooked and
three ready to eat breakfast cer-
'eals, record these in the record
book, and decide which is consid-
ered the best buy. Roll call was
answered by naming one rule for
storing cereals.
The hostess served muffins
made with fruit, and a beverage.
The meeting closed with "God
Save the Queen".
Ervin Rader, accompanied by
Zurich district men, is on a hunt-
ing trip in the Parry Sound Dist-
rict this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weiberg,
Howard Weiberg and friend, and
Miss Kay Webber, Waterloo, were
weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Weiberg.
IVfre' and Mrs. Garnet Weiberg
andk amity, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Taylor and family, Waterloo, were
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Rader during the weekend.
Siegfried Miller, Waterloo, sp-
ent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Miller.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Rader and family were
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wei -
berg and family.
Women's Institute
The November meeting of the
Dashwood Women's Institute with
the Home Economics group and
Mrs. Addison Tiernan as ,conven-
er was held Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Arnold Kuntz, president was in
charge of the business session.
Mrs. Charles Snell gave her re-
port on the London Area Conven-
tion, It was decided to send $10
for the Springhill disaster fund.
The Institute agreed to pay for
the provisions used by the 4-H
Club in their project.
Mrs. Stewart Wolfe presided for
the program. Roll call was an-
swered by stating "my favourite
winter hobby" and showing of
what was made, presented a dis-
play from painted weeds and quilt
patches to needlepoint.
Mrs. Leonard Schenk spoke on
the motto "Hobbies are personal-
ity outlets." Mrs. Glen Webb took
as her topic: "How to live with
yourself", stressing the need of
interest outside the home. Mem-
bers of the committee: Mrs. Ad-
dison Tiernan, Mrs. Lloyd Eagle-
son, Mrs. Henry Simpson, Mrs.
Stewart Wolfe, Mrs. Ervine
Schade, Mrs. Leonard Schenk and
Mrs. Glen Webb entertained with
a kitchen band. Mrs. Shenk con-
ducted a contest and Mrs. Addison
Tieman had on display a variety
of salads which were later served
for lunch.
Rats Cost at Least
$5 Each a Year
Department Says
It costs at least $5 per year to
feed a rat and some $20 to repair
the damage it causes, officials of
the Ontario department of agricul-
ture pointed out yesterday as they
urged a vigorous campaign to ex-
terminate all rats and mice.
Not only do rodents spoil large
quantities of food and damage
buildings, clothing furnishings and
other goods both inside and out-
side dwellings, said the depart-
ment, but they are also a menace
to human health.
"Although Canadian winters re-
strict the numbers of rats to some
extent, the progeny of one pair
may exceed 500 in a year if all
the young, particularly females,
survive and breed," officials stated.
The department said the number
of rats around a farm may be es-
timated from the following: one
rat seen occasionally means 20 to
200 present; one rat or more seen
frequently may mean 200 or more
present. The department has a
bulletin, No. 498, on the extermina-
tion of rats, that can be obtained
from the office of the county agri-
culture representative.
0
In the lfdrst six months of 1956
Immilgrration to Canada totalled
67,774 'compared to 182,416 in bite
Januany-Jlunle period ,of 1957.
NOTICE
wr-
Effective
November 12, 1958
Due to Increased Costs of Materials, Etc.,
and to stay in line with other centres
WE ARE RAISING OUR PRICES
As Follows:
Adult's Haircuts - m - 75 cents
Children's Haircuts -- - 60 cents
Shaves 50 cents
Harold Johnston
ZURICH
Earl Oesch
ZURICH
Art. Edighoffer
ZURICH
Lloyd Makins
BAYFIELD
Hensall Legion.
Accept Two
New Members
Two new members Earl Zim-
mer, Zurich, and William Camer•
on, Hensall, were initiated into
membership in. the Hersall branch
of the Canadian Legion at their
regular meeting last week. Presi-
dent William Brown was in charge
of the meeting.
In other business the Legion
made a donation of $25 to the
Springhill Disaster Fund, and $10
to the Beck Memorial Sanatarium
Chrismas Fund.
The group decided to again spon•
sor a pee -wee hockey team this
winter.
Impulsive Children
Imitate Elders
May Forget Lessons
Nine year old Tim received an
intensive bicycle safety education
when he was first put on two
wheels. He was shown posters,
given lectures and made to read
some of the excellent pamphlets
available: such as "You and Your
Bike" and "Hi! Bike Pilots."
By the time the Canadian Nat-
ional Exhibition came around he
knew better than even to ride two
abreast on a quiet farm road, but
the day after he was taken to see
the Swenson Thrill Cavalcade at
the CNE Grandstand—stunt driv-
ers putting cars through death -
defying and gravity -ignoring man-
oeuvres—his safe driving attitudes
seemed to deviate sharply. His
mother detected him riding down
the driveway at high speed, making
noises like an Apache, and stand-
ing on the seat!
His parents suppressed the im-
mediate impulse to use a slipper to
emphasize to Tim what part of
the body should be kept on a bi-
cycle seat. With the young it is
hard to know when to punish,
when to lead and when to laugh.
This incident helps to explain why
more children die in traffic acci-
dents than from any single disease.
Children are both impressionable
and impulsive, points out the On-
tario Safety League. However
thorough their training in safe be-
haviour, their stability cannot be
relied on to the same extent as
an older person's. The good driv-
er always reacts to a traffic situ-
ation involving children, afoot or
awheel, as he would to a slippery
pavement or other potential haz-
ard—less speed, more care.
Children will remain children.
Which is good enough for most of
us. Good enough to deserve the
extra protection that drivers can
give them, by slowing down a lit-
tle before the need arises.
Very Unlikely To
Shoot Rabid. Deer;
Would Outrun. Fox
What's the possibility that deer
shot this fall may have rabies?
Deer, as well as other mem-
mals, can contact rabies, but the
possibility of shooting a rabid deer
is remote. Dominion health of
animals branch officials at Hull,
who check suspected specimens for
the disease, report their list shot
no confirmed rabies cases in deer
for the whole of Canad:. This,
they say, is not surprising, since
a deer could probably easily out.
run a rabid fox.
If a deer did have rabies, which
is extremely unlikely, cooking the
meat would definitely kill the
virus: ,
atie co,,
ix
FOR DEPENDABLE HEAT
All Winter Long)
Call
LORNE E. HAY
Locker Service—Roe Feeds
Phone 10 (Collect) Hensoll
PAGE ELEVEN
Come to Huron County's Largest Car
Dealer -- - See The
IGGEST
SELECTION OF USED CARS
IN THE COUNTY.
Make Us An Offer — We Won't Be Undersold
LOOK OVER OUR LARGE VARIETY:
'58 Pontiac Strata Chief Sedan—automatic drive, radio,
only 41,000 miles; A Real Buy.
'57 Buick 4 -Door Hardtop—Dynaflow, radio, whitewalls,
wheel discs, sharp car.
'57 Oldsmobile 2 -Door 88—Hydramatic power, whitewalls,
wheel discs.
'57 Buick 2 -Door Hardtop—Dynaflow power, custom trim,
11,000 miles.
'56 Buick Century Convertible—full power, radio, electric
windows, seats, etc.
'56 Buick 2 -Door Hardtop—Custom trans., whitewalls,
'56 Plymouth 2-Door—wheel discs, black color, 19,000 miles
'56 Pontiac Pathfinder 2-Door—good transportation.
'55 Ford Custom Sedan—New motor, new tires, etc.
'55 Chevrolet 210 Sedan—Sharp; 28,00Q miles.
'54 Meteor Niagara Sedan—Sharp looking car.
'54 Pontiac Pathfinder Sedan—L. Smith's car.
'54 Pontiac Chieftain Sedan—radio, wheel discs, good.
'54 Mercury Monterey Sedan—Radio, automatic drive.
'53 Lincoln Capri Sedan—hydramatic, radio, same as new.
'53 Buick Special Sedan—radio, Dynaflow, motor overhaul-
ed, new paint.
'53 Studebaker Champion Sedan—radio, overdrive, clean.
'53 Ford Customline Sedan—new motor, automatic drive.
'53 Pontiac Coach—school teacher's car, good shape.
'53 Pontiac Pathfinder Deluxe coupe—radio, heater; sharp!
'53 Dodge Sedan—radio, good motor, etc.
'53 Chevrolet 2 -Door Hardtop—custom radio, new motor.
'53 Dodge Suburban—a scarce item!
'52 Cadillac Convertible—radio, full electric, etc.
'52 Studebaker Champion Sedan—custom radio, overdrive.
'52 Dodge Deluxe Sedan—excellent condition.
'52 Pontiac 2-Door—Mac Denomme's car, excellent shape.
'52 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan—original finish, real sharp!
'52 Pontiac Sedan Delivery—good transportation.
'52 Chevrolet Deluxe 4-Door—top shape.
'51 Chevrolet Sedan—good motor and paint.
'51 Meteor 2-Door—good motor and paint, sharp. -
'51 Chevrolet Sedan—excellent body work.
'51 Plymouth 2-Door—sharp car! new paint.
'51 Buick Roadmaster Sedan—radio, Dynaflow, like new.
'51 Ford Sedan Customline—overdrive, custom radio, sharp.
3—'51 Ford 2 -Doors
'50 Ford Coach—yellow and black.
'50 Pontiac Sedan—custom radio, clean inside.
'49 Chevrolet Sedan—
'49 Dodge Station Wagon—a scarce item,.
'49 Ford 2-Door—good transportation.
'49 Buick Torpedo Sedan—brand new motor.
'48 Dodge Sedan
'41 Plymouth—a banker's car, good transportation.
TRUCKS
'56 DODGE PANEL—sharp! new tires.
'54 GMC 1/z TON PICKUP—heater, etc.
'51 DODGE 1 TON PICKUP—racks, tarp, new rear tires,
top shape.
'51 DODGE 1 TON STAKE—like new, only 41,000 miles.
'47 STUDEBAKER 1 TON PICKUP—good transportation.
Trucks Coming In
'54 DODGE 4 TON -14' stake body, racks, tarp and hoist.,
motor 17,000 miles on it, 5 -speed transmission,
top shape.
'50 DODGE 21/2 TON STAKE -12' with racks and tarp,
good motor, 4 speed transmission.
'50 DODGE DUMP -6 yard box and hoist, good motor,
5 speed transmission.
New Trucks:
'59 GMC 3/4 TON PICKUP.
PEARSON MOTORS LTD.
Phone 78 Phone 608
ZURICH EXETER