Zurich Citizens News, 1959-01-28, Page 12PAGE TWELVE
MUCH Citizens NEWS
MINOR HOCKEY WEEK
\Keep a y o ice and
you'll keep him out
of h. t water
DASHWOOD
Mrs. E. 1I. Rader, Correspondent
Mrs. Howard Klumpp is a pat-
ient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, where she underwent surgery.
Miss Anne Taylor, London, spent
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Letta Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader and
Darlene, spent S-anday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader
and family.
Walther League Meeting
The regular meeting of Zion
Lutheran Walther League was
held Tuesday, January 20, with
Miss Dorothy Wolfgram and her
brother Wallace, of Suback's Hill,
as guests. She conducted opening
and closing devotions and also took
as her topic: "The Big M," discus-
sing growth of the Leagues and
goals set for the year.
A court session was held with
Miss Wolfgram as lawyer and her
Coming Events
Wed., Feb. 4 — C.W.L. Card
Party in the Town Hall, on Wed-
nesday, February 4, at 9 p.m.
Admission 50c, everybody wel-
come. 4-b
Wed., Feb. 11 — The Annual
Meeting of The Children's Aid
Society of Huron County will be
held at Court House, Goderich,
Ontario, at 2.30 p.m. Public cord-
ially invited.
brother the judge. Several of the
executive were tried. Group dis-
cussion, games and singing were
also enjoyed.
Friday evening the League held
a skating party with Mitchell and
Seehuck's Hill Walther Leagues as
guests. A booth was also in op-
eration. Closing devotions were
held in the church.
Action At Huron County Council
Huron County Council in ses-
sion last week approved requests
to the Ontario Minister of Educa-
tion to consider increasing grants
to county library co-operative
boards beyond $4,000.
Approved petitioning the Fed-
eral government to compensate
farmers for loss of Iivestock thr-
ough rabies;
Approved grants of $2,500 to
the University of Western Ontar-
io (same as last year) and $100
each to the Maitland Air Cadets
and the Goderich Film Board;
Set scholarships of $200 for the
University of Western Ontario and
$300 for the Ontario Agricultural
College;
Agreed to try to enlist co-opera-
tion, of all municipalities in Huron
in setting uniform dates for Day-
light Saving Time. They plan to
ask for DST beginning the last
Monday in April, and ending the
last Saturday in September.
Deferred a decision on whether
to call tenders for the proposed
$1,100,000 addition to the county
home. The matter will come up
again at a one day session in
March.
Council will hold five sessions
this year: The customary sessions
in January, June and November,
and one -day sessions in March and
RENEW NOW!
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959,
BLUEWATER
BAYFIELD
(By Mrs. Russell Grainger)
Correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Olson and
family were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Westlake.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hampton,
London, were Saturday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scotch -
mer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner,
Gail and Philip, were Sunday vis-
itors with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Turner.
Miss Dianne Faber, Kippen,
spent the weekend with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Penhale, Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Toni Penhale were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard McCullough, Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bennett
and Marlene, Goderich, were Sun, -
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Penhale.
0
Modern Etiquette
Hay and Stanley
Federations Hear
Roy Jewell Speak
Q. When dining with friends,
is it proper for one to continue to
eat while someone else is talking
to one?
A. It is perfectly proper to con-
tinue eating while listening to
someone else's conversations–but
be sure you give evidence of your
attention.
Q. In a home where there is
no service, and where the serving
dishes are put on the table, how
are the dishes started around the
table?
A. Properly, the host starts by
offering a dish to the woman on
his right, and the hostess from
her end of the table starts an-
other dish on its way around the
table to the right.
Q. Is "Mr. Wallace, meet Mr.
Clark" a correct form of intrduc-
tion?
A. No. It is much better to say,
"Mr. Wallace, this is Mr.. Clark."
September.
This year will see the finish
of paying for the new courthouse.
Road budget in 1958 topped the
$1,000,000 mark, and next year
projected expense will be $1,500,-
000. Snowplowing cost $46,390 last
year, and judging from experience
to date this year, the cost may
run as high as $130,000. It costs
about $1,000 a day to have the
23 pieces of equipment for plow-
ing on the road.
T. Nicholls, Hespeler, of the
wildlife division of the Ontario
Department of Lands and Forests
advised fox-hunting drives by sm-
all parties of experienced hunters,
instead of the large disorganized
drives. No more than 12 men
should hunt in these drives with-
out gaining permission of the
township authorities. Sunday dri-
ves should not be allowed without
specific permission from the town-
ship, and a conservation officer
accompanying it.
No polio cases in Huron in 1958,
was the report from Dr. R. M.
Aldis, director of the Huron Coun-
ty Health Unit, and. he felt it
would be safe to give the prin-
cipal credit to the anti -polio vac-
cine.
Tax rate for county purposes is
expected to remain the same.
s+a
(continued from page one)
Mr. Jewell went on to say that
the Farm Forums are the most
important unit in farm organiza-
tions today. "Many people are
mis-informed from rumors which
are spread around", added the
speaker.
In connection with floor prices
and deficiency payments, the farm
commentator wondered if people
had given enough thought to the
matter. He said not only farmers
discuss floor prices, but he hears.
about the subject every day at
work. He added that "vertical in-
tegration" is a good subject for
any farm group to discuss at anze
time.
"Representatives on various or-
ganizations have a tremendous
responsibility", concluded Mr. Jew-
ell. "If people can't put the neces
sary time on a job, they should.
not accept the position," he said.
The speaker, who spent two
years with the Federation of Ag-
riculture in, Middlesex County be-
fore joining the London Free Press.
was introduced by Ian McAllist-
er, a former agricultural repre-
sentative.
Other speakers included Arthur
Bolton, Huron assistant agricul-
tural representative; V. L. Beck-
er, reeve of Hay Township, and
Harvey Coleman, reeve of Stanley
Township.
Mrs. Beatrice Hess was the pia-
nist for the evening, and Alvin
Walper the song leader. The Lad-
ies Aid of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church prepared the dinner.
0
Off For Florida
Kenneth Mittelholtz, Edge r•
Steinback, and Bob Merner, left on
Monday for Chicago and Florida,
where they will spend a few weeks
vacation.
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