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Zurich Citizens News, 1959-01-28, Page 11WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959 ZURICH Citizens NEWS PAGE ELEVEN'' Huron 4mH Club Leaders Association Hears U.S. University Graduate Speak Ronald McMichael, Wroxeter, assumed the presidency of the Hu- ron 4-H Club Leaders Association at the annual meeting of that group held in Clinton on Monday. He succeeds Anson; McKinley, Zur- rich. Vice-president is Howard Pym, Exeter and Maurice Hallahan, Bel - grave, continues as secretary -trea- surer. Directors are: beef, Murray Gaunt, Lucknow; dairy, William Boyd, Seaforth; swine, Kenneth Stewart, Seaforth; grain, Jim Ren- wick, RR 1, Clifford; field crops, Robert P. Allan, Brucefield; poul- try, James Scott, Seaforth. Achievement Night for 1959 will be held in Wingham District High School on the first Friday in Dec- ember if this date is suitable to the school. Plans were made for the various aspects of the 4-H program during the year. A noon dinner was served in Hotel. Clinton, when the Leaders were the guests of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. Guest speak- er was Brad Schneller, Petrolia, the associate agricultural repres- entative for Lambton County.. He is a graduate of OAC, and took his masters degree in rural soc- iology at Cornell University. While there he met Dr. Harold Baker, well known to Huron residents as the associate agricultural repre- sentative in the county prior to the time when Arthur Bolton took on these duties. Mr. Schneller talked of ways and means of maintaining interest in 4-H Club work. He reviewed the essentials needed in leading the youngsters into appreciation, of the 4-H program. and warned that the next ten years is not apt to be as easy as the past ten mminumminommumennommErm There Will Be DANCING Every Friday Night At The Old Forge - Bayfield 10 00 -- 1.30 Music By Grant Edaghoffer And His Melody Masters With Vocals by Jo Ann ADMISSION: 75 Cents DINE and DANCE years have been. "Every organi- zation," said the speaker, "has a way of growing into something more complex as it progresses." He urged understanding of the young people, and a strong move to stop fall -outs from the program wherever possible. "You," said Mr. Schneller "are voluntary lay lea- ders working to improve your communities. The extension staff is here to assist you." The speaker was introduced by Arthur Bolton, and thanked by Howard Pym. Included among the guests was Mayor Burton Stanley who br- ought greetings and a welcome from Clinton; Warden William Jewitt, who brought greetings from the county; Gerry Ginn, chairman of the agriculture com- mittee of the Goderich District Collegiate Institute; Ivan Forsyth, reeve of Tuckersmith, and chair- man of the agricultural commit- tee in County Council; Russell Bradford, Huron dairy fieldman. BLAKE (MRS. AMOS GINGERICH, Correspondent) Mrs. Josiah Steckle and girls entertained some of their friends from this vicinity to a quilting bee on Tuesday afternoon and evening. Miss Mildred Gingerich, who is employed at the Milverton Nurs- ing Home as a nurse's aid, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gingerich. Mrs. Earl Oesch entertained some neighbours and friends to a quilting bee on Wednesday even - in G l e n Schwartzentruber a n d Keith Bachert accompanied Eph- riam Gingerich, who is teaching Bible School at Wellesley. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gingerich and girls were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ginge- rich and Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Steckle, Mr. and Mrs. William Steckle and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Erb and family and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Zehr, Kitchener, spent Sunday with the former'.•+ parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Aaron Erb and family. ST. JOSEPH and P.MALE. (AL. FRED DUCHARME, Correspondent) Many from this parish attended the funeral at St. Boniface Church last Friday of the late Mrs. Oscar Ducharme. She was an amiable person, and had many friends. Those who had the occasion of coming in contact with her will greatly miss her. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexandria Denomme, early pioneers of this settlement. Miss Donna Smith of the Goshen Line south has accepted a posi- tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Avila Ducharme. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hauck and son John, Waterloo, called on relatives in this neighbourhood on Friday, while they were on their way to Port Huron. Mrs. Joseph Masse and Cyril Ducharme, Windsor, and Mrs. Tyrus Stansbury, Detroit, attend- ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Oscar Ducharme, and also spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme. Mrs. Stansbury reported that due to slippery roads on the American side they were forced to travel on the Canadian side, where the roads were very good. While visiting in Flint, Michi- gan, Joseph Cantin suffered a heart attack and was confined to the hospital for treatment. We hope he will return to his home here in his usual fine health. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Burns, Lon- don, spent the weekend at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ducharme, on the 14th. NOTICE RE MILK DELIVERY DUE TO ADVERSE WEATHER CONDITIONS we request that all our customers purchase and use milk tickets for the balance of the winter. It is impossible to remove money from the bottles when it is frozen in the bottom, and this involves considerable exra work for the delivery man. By using tickets he can tell immediately what your requirements are. YOUR CO-OPERATION WILL BE APPRECIATED ZURICH DAIRY COMPLETE GENERAL REPAIRS TO CARS, TRUCKS and TRACTORS ARC and ACETYLENE WELDING USED CARS DESJARDINE AUTO SUPPLY Zurich Phone 38 SNOW This Monday morning, being the last one in January, finds the weather dry and cold, with the temperature below zero. Highway 21 is open clear and wide, but some mail boxes are partly cover- ed with snow. Most laneways lea- ding to the homes are plugged with snow, and cars are stalled on the roads and highways. The cold is continuing, and the fuel bills are getting higher. So there you have it, take it or leave it, but if you decide to keep it do so with a smile, for there is nothing you can do about it. Ben 5{'' athweil Is Elected President Bayfield Cemetery (Miss Lucy R. Woods) The annual meeting of the Bay- field Cemetery Company was held at the home of the secretary, E. A. Westlake, on January 16. J. M. Stewart was appointed chairman and E. A. Westlake, secretary. A motion of thanks was extend- ed to the Provincial Police in ap- prehending the teenagers from Grosse Point, Mich., just after they had stolen an old marble slab from the Bayfield Cemetery last summer. Through their quick action, restitution of the grave stone was made to the plot from which it had been removed. E. A. Westlake made a motion that all the directors be returned to the board. John; M. Stewart graciously requested that his name be withdrawn in favour of Ben- jamin Rathwell. The officers for 1959 are: pres- ident, Benjamin Rathwell: vice- president, Donald MacKenzie; sec- retary -treasurer, E. A. Westlake; directors, Wilmer Reid, Alfred Hu - die, Lloyd Scotchmer, Elgin Port- er, Russell Heard, W. Leslie El- iott; auditors, W. L. Elliott and R. Roy Fitzsimons. A motion made by Lloyd Scot- chmer, seconded by Wilmer Reid, to lay out another run of two - grave lots was carried. George Little was appointed sexton to fill the vacancy caused by the re- signation of J. B. Rathwell. Perpetual upkeep was introdu- ced in 1916. In 20 years, the sum deposited with the Crown Trust Company had grown to $5,160. The sum now stands at $12,095, an average of over $500 a year increase from 1946-58. This has been partly due to the foresight of the Board of Directors in in- teresting plot owners prior to 1926, to subscribe to perpetual upkeep. Burials in 1958 were: 20 adults, and one child. The Citizens News Sells Counter Check Books Peewees Beat Lucan Leprechauns For Sixth Straight Victory This Season Roy McAdams scored' at the nine minute mark of the second sudden -death overtime period last Friday night in Zurich to give the local Pee Wees a 3-2 victory over the highly touted Lucan Lepre- chauns. It was his second goal of the game and gave him the hon- our of being the hero of the night. By defeating the Lucan team the locals rung up their sixth st- raight victory, against no losses. For Lucan it was the fourth over- time game of the season, but the first one they lost. Lucan opened the scoring early in the first period. In the second Roy McAdams banged in his first goal, on an assist from Robert Bannister. Shortly after Lucan went one up again, only to have Barry Block score unassisted near the end of the period to leave the score deadlocked. Neither team could produce a goal in the third. Again in the first overtime ses- sion there was no scoring, as both goal -tenders turned aside shots that were labelled for sure goals. Then, at the nine minute mark of the second sudden -death over- time period Roy McAdams broke through on a neat play with Barry Block to score the winning tally. Only two penalties were handed out in the game, both to Lucan. Unique Farm F . rum (Intended for Last Week) Unique Farm Forum members met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schade to discuss the topic "Who Holds The Reins". Mr, Aaron Oestreicher was chair- man for the evening. After group discussion the questions were an- swered as follows: Question No. 1: What should be done to cope with vertical integ- ration, by (a) individuals; answer: The individual must dispose of his products directly to the consumer. In order to do this he must be very efficient. Others felt that we as individuals can do very little to cope with vertical integration. (b) organization; Through co- operafivs our products can be processed and sold directly to the consumer. Question No. 2: How do you plan to use vertical integration? Through co-ops who will process our products. The next forum meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oestriecher. The topic for discussion, "Education, do our children get it?" ': s Next week, January 26, there will be a special broadcast orig- inating in Saskatoon. The broad- cast is entitled "Is this the year the small farmer gets the axe?" The time for this broadcast is from 8.30 to 10 p.m. ZURICH: goal Richard Stade; defence, Ken Westlake, Bill Sch.- ade; forwards, Cameron Witmer, Phil Regier, Richard Thiel; alter- nates, Barry Block, Robert Banni- ster, Roy McAdams, Earl Reichert. Ross Fisher, Paul Hess, Jim, Ch- arles and Bob Masse, Wayne Decker. Local Peewees Tie London Kensall Park Peewee Team. Playing an exhibition game in the Zurich Arena on Saturday night, the Zurich Pee Wees played to a 2-2 tie with the Kensall Park Pee Wees. Although the Kensall Park team is playing in a differ- ent league, they have not lost a game this year, and it marked the first time they had ever been held to a tie in nine games. The locals were leading their opposition until only 58 seconds were left to play in the game. Both teams went scoreless in the first and second period. At the five minute mark of the third per- iod Kensall Park opened the scor- ing, and at the nine minute mark Robert Bannister cashed in on a pass from Barry Block and Roy McAdams to knot the count. Barry Block scored what looked like the winning goal unassisted at the 10.43 mark, and the locals held off a determined Kensall Park crew until the 14.02 mark, in the period. This Wednesday night a team from Dashwood will play an ex- hibition game here with the local Pee Wees. On Saturday the locals will be taking part in the Minor Hockey Week celebrations at the Lucan Arena. ZURICH: goal, Richard Stade; defence, Ken Westlake, Bill Sch- ade; forwards, Cameron Witmer, Phil Regier, Richard Thiel; alter- nates, Barry Block, Robert Ban- nister, Roy McAdams, Earl Reich- ert, Ross Fisher, Paul Hess, Wayne Decker, Jim, Charles and Bob Masse. O'Brien's Plumbing Heating and Tinsmitbing Phone 1 56 — Zurich Enjoy D DESJA LING to to DI E ORC in the usic of E S T A Community Centre, Zurich EVE R 1 ► AY NIG 10.00 to 1.30 Modern -- Rock 'n' Roll -- Square Dancing ADMISSION: 75 Cents Sponsored by Zurich Lions Club Join The Crowds