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Zurich Citizens News, 1959-07-29, Page 8PAGE EIGHT Forrester—Ford Wedding Pink and white gladiolus and fern in Dashwood Evangelical United Brethren Church on Sat- urday afternoon, formed a lov- ely setting for the double ring marriage ceremony performed by the Rev. J. W. Gillings, Dash- wood, when Donna Faye, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ford, Dashwood, became the bride of William Robert Forrester, Zur- ich, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Forrester, Zurich. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride was lovely in a floor length gown of chantilly lace ov- er accordian pleated nylon net, fashioned with sabrina neckline and trimmed with iridescent se- quins and seed pearls. The sleev- es were lilly point, and her fin- gertip veil of embroidered nylon net was held by a headpiece tr- immed with iridescent sequins Huron County Farming, Report (By D. H. Miles, Ag. Rep. for Huron County Swathing, combining and thr- ashing are in full swing. Some grain is being cut prior to good ripening. The recent rains which aided bean, turnips and corn' was still not sufficient for pastures. Evaporation of moisture has been rapid the last few days. Dairy cattlemen have been hav- ing trouble keeping body weight on their cattle. Some turnips have been mark- eted. Pea harvesting is still go- ing on with some excellent crops. and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Miss Connie Ostland, Exeter, was maid of honour, and wore street length aqua flocked nylon over taffeta, with a fitted bodice, scoop neckline at front and V back, with a full skirt. She car- ried white carnations and wore a white feather headdress. • Mrs. Cecile Hodgins, Exeter, was bridesmaid and Miss Jane Anne Brintnell, London, was jun- ior bridesmaid. They wore sim- ilar dresses to the bride in deep pink and aqua respectively. Both carried white carnations and wore white feather headdress. Misses Dianne Miller, Dash- wood, niece of the bride and Deb- orah Lockie, Zurich, niece of the groom, were flower girls in mat- ching deep pink dresses, carrying nosegays of white carnations. Ushers were Jack Ford, Dash- wood, brother of the bride and Arthur Miller, Zurich. Music was by Mrs. Kleinsteiver, Dashwood, who accompanied the soloist Miss Dianne Ford, Detroit. For a reception in the church basement, ladies of the church served a delicious supper. Tables were graced with centerpieces of gladiolus, carnations and white phlox. The bride's mother received in figured turquoise nylon with wh- ite accessories and a corsage of white rosebuds. The groom's mother wore navy corded silk, white accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. For a wedding trip to Mont- real and the St. Lawrence Sea- way, the bride donned a beige linen two-piece dress with match - SPECIAL ITEMS for the WEE IVORY SNOW (Your best soap buy) a y 9SCO SHREDDED W'•.• EAT 2 MIRACLE WHIP S;, kid Dressing .. 32 GRANULATED SUG R ONTARIO POTATOES Gaschos "Lucky 'I °} liar" END ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS IMINNIMMINNIMINEWOMMWMINIIIMMINAMME Citizens News SCOREBOARD Giant 85c pkgs. 37c oz. jar 65c 1 ® lbs. 77c 10 lbs. 45c Market IMISBIRENESELIMMOMMIEESURIMMUMZEIMEMIZIERMIEMINEEIREGNEMP Last Week's Scores Zurich 8 ----Mitchell 4 Dashwood 2—St. Marys 1 Zurich 6—Dashwood 4 How They Stand: W L T Pts. ZURICH 8 1 2 18 Dashwood 6 6 1 13 Mitchell 4 6 1 9 St. Marys 3 9 2 8 Listowel 3 2 0 6 Future Games: Wednesday, July 29— Dashwood vs. Zurich Thursday, July 30— Mitchell vs. Zurich (End of Schedule) For All The Latest Sports Read The Zurich Citizens News ing accessories and a corsage of red roses. Upon their return they will live at Zurich where the groom is on the staff of Pearson Motors Ltd. and the bride is on the teaching staff of Exeter Pub- lic School. A reception and dance was held in the Community 'Centre, Zurich the night of the wedding. HE\ BALL (By our Hensall Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks and Susan are vacationing for a week with their daughter and son-in- law, Mr, and Mrs. William Shupe and daughter at Selfridge, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth and Jimmy, Detroit, spent the weekend with the latter's mother, Mrs. L. Simpson. Miss Lillian McKay has return- ed to Windsor after spending two weeks with her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shep- herd. Mrs. W. B. Cross is spending several weeks holidaying with her sister at Sauble Beach. Mrs. A. R. Campbell returned to Sarnia Friday after spending several days as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. McLaren. She also cal- led on other friends. Mr. Charles Pettigrew, Biggar, Sask., accompanied by his son Lorne, Saskatoon, daughters Mrs. Robert Stead, Biggar, and Mrs. on in mut 111 mmencing August 6FICE RI Li. ERC I 1SC Ong er, T int >*',r E DRESSES - COATS - WO SKIRTS -Pia SKIRTS SWEATERS WEDDING Dr ESSES - SLACKS - SUITS BIM SES CAR COATS - FUR COATS. FASHION SHOPPE THE SQUARE GODERICH milautounoplantiampatilassmiai WEDNESDAY, .JULY 29, 1959' Gordon Hill, OFU President, Answers Ross Love, President of Hog Producers BE: 1f10G S DEAR EDITOR: The Ontario Fanners' Union for three years has advocated Defic- iency Payments as a method of distributing price support funds. The president of Huron County Hog Producers' Association quer- ies the source of my authority to defend the deficiency payment principle. Resolutions asking for deficiency payments on all farm products first carried at OFU lo- cal meetings and were sent on to County meetings. After approv- al at County level a resolution was placed before the annual con- vention where delegates from. all OFU locals had an opportunity for thorough discussion. The re- solution carried and accordingly became part of OFU policy. This is regular procedure in forming OFU policy and is the source of my authority. Thus, approval is first given by the members in their home local, then on the county level and last, the provin- cial level. passed a resolution supporting de- ficiency payments,) Those delegates who supported the resolution were ridiculed from the platform and when the vote was called, "Charlies' mechanical toys" won out. Delegates were instructed to, and did hold meet- ings in their home district to ex- plain to producers why deficiency payments were not good for them. This is democracy in reversel Mr. Love states we need no lon- ger fear Vertical Integration. He suggests that producers have seen where this practise will lead and have stopped contracting. An ar- ticle on the front page of a recent issue of the Rural Co -Operator credits deficiency payments as the factor causing feed companies to refrain from offering a type of contract where the company sup- plies hogs and feed and the far- mer is paid a set amount for his work. Mr. Love is well aware that delegates to the recent OHPA meeting in Toronto were to re- turn home and condemn defic- iency payments. Mr. McInnis had the resolution introduced and then spoke against it, leading del- egates to believe that because de- ficiency payments were consider- ed a subsidy, the American mar- ket would be closed to our hogs. This is inaccurate, a deficiency payment is not a greater subsidy than a floor price. Under GATT commodities may not be exported at less than the support price. This is presently the case with our hogs which do not go to the US at less than the floor price of 25 cents. SO deter- mined was he that the resolution must not carry that arrangements had been made to have Mr. Gor- don Greer, Pres. OFA on hand to assist him (even though the OFA annual convention last November Vic Marochi, Victoria, B.C., were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Hess. Mrs. Pettigrew is a sister of Mrs. Hess. 36h Wedding Anniversary A family dinner at the Hess - haven cottage at the Pinery over the weekend, marked the 36th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Geo- rge Hess, Hensall. Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy and family, Toronto, made them the presentation of a new refrigerator for their cottage. They were also the recipients of many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Hess have been residents of Hensall for 32 years, coming from Biggar, Saskatchewan, Accountant Transferred Clay Austin, accountant at the Bank of Montreal in Hensall, left on Monday for Delhi, where he has received a promotion to as- sistant accountant. The bank made a presentation to him on Thurs- day of last week, K. K. Christian, bank manager, doing the honours. Mrs. Austin and family will take up residence in Delhi in the near near future. Miss Consitt in Hospital The many friends of Miss Annie Consitt will regret to learn she is a patient in Clinton Public Hospi- tal, suffering a fractured hip in a fall last Thursday. Miss Consitt was enjoying an afternoon at God- erich with friends and in coming out of a restaurant she missed a four -inch step, thinking she was on the level. She will be confined to the hospital for some months. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer, Hen- sall, Sgt. John Beer, Mrs, Beer, David and Johnny, all of Spring- field, returned home Saturday from a week's fishing trip to John- son's Harbour in the Bruce Penin- sula and were successful in spear- ing 95 bass. sinatiansissarimannummxisennannia ASSiFIED .:'p � . "I heard I could find my master if I put an ad in the ZURICH Citizens NEWS food at a price consumers can af- ford to pay. 5.. Influence produc- tion according to market require- ments. 5. Stop slight surpluses from completely demor71i7ing pro- ducers returns. 7. Reduce the need for trade barriers. 8, Bring returns to producers that bear a fair relation of production costs. With present grain supply out- look, and production methods, Canada will be in a surplus food position for some time. In times of surplus, produce prices rest on or near the floor. Our floor pri- ces (approved by CFA) have not been high enough to maintain a family type farm and in recent years we have witnessed a dram- atic exodus from the farm. I suggest this article is correct. This is one of the main reasons for Deficiency Payments. This the only way price support can be directed to the farmer and ex- cluded from the integrator. This is the only way we can, 1. Keep feed mills and packing plants from cashing in on the meagre funds that have been set aside for Canadian farmers. 2. Keep the production of food out of con- trol of chain stores, packing and feed companies. 3. Maintain the family type farm. 4. Provide an adequate supply of high quality Even so these floor prices have provided sufficient guarantee to integrators that embarassing sur- pluses have been created and pur- chased by the Agricultural Prices Stabilization Board. Because of these surpluses, the amounts of public funds involved and the realization in Government to De- partment of Agriculture circles that an "offer to purchase" type of price support is providing security to integrators than to famiers, a decision has been made to change the method of distribu- ting the price support fund. Canada's Agriculture programa must include a price support mechanism that will provide far- mers with returns commensurate with production costs, at least on our own market requirements. Those who advocate floor prices lend a hand to Vertical Integra- tion. Those who denounce Defic- iency Payments sabotage the fam- ily type farm. GORDON L. HILL. Proven CONCENTRATES for POULTRYOGS ::.gid CATTLE TRUCK LOAD LOTS OF GRAIN AT LOW, LOW PRICES COMPLETE FEED SERVICE Ido EiTZ and SON Phone 154 — Zurich ERE IS ANOTHER REASO Y, ,.W SHOULF'' BUY FRO I THE I RUST I EMIR IN URO 1959 GMCX, Pick-up Trucks Only — S2ff19= FOUR OF THEM IN STOCK — READY TO GO Save Wilma f: dsS$ on These '56 Model". No Reasonable Offer Refuse° '58 Pontiac Strato Chief, 4 -Door Sedan '58 Mercury Monterey, 4 -Door Sedan, full power, radio, like, new. '58 Pontiac Laurentian, 4 -Door Hardtop, automatic drive, radio, etc. '58 Pontiac Parisienne, 2 -Door Hardtop, automatic drive, p6wer steering, radio, only 9,000 miles. '58 Pontiac Strato Chief Sedan, 6 cylinder, with ak_,tomatic drive, like new. '58 Chevrolet Delrey, 2 -Door, locally owned. '58 Pontiac Strato Chief, 2 -Door, 6 cylinder, custom radio, in excellent shape. '58 Pontiac Strato Chief Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic drive, radio, etc. '58 Chevrolet Station Wagon, Deluxe, custom radio. '58 Vauxhall Victor Station Wagon; only 3,000 miles: '58 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan, radio, 2 -tone, • in excellent condition. WE HAVE TO SELL THESE '58 MODE THERE ARE TOO MANY in STOCK JUST MAKE US AN OFFER S Pearson Motors Limited "HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST DEALER" ZURICH, EXETER