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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1960-06-02, Page 6AIM 101111=11M6113111119=120r PAGE SIX Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream Better Than Ever This Year No matter whether fresh straw- berry ice cream has long been your favourite or not, you're bound to like it better than ever this year! And you'll be hearing a lot about this new product dur- ing May and June, when ice cream manufacturers are staging a "Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream Festival," Professor A, M. Pearson of the Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph and Dr. J. H. L. Truscott of the Ontario Department. of Agriculture's Vineland experiment station are responsible for the im- v-�-+-�-�-m-�+-9-o-r-e-•-•-rae-a-as-o-e� When In Zurich GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT EARL OESCH BARBER SHOP • Open Thursday a and Saturday Nights .ha mea-e� ►o-oo►caovomco+.+ proved balanced formula and the new variety of strawberries which combine to make fresh strawberry ice cream the superior product it now is. Objective of the Fresh Straw- berry Ice Cream Festival is an ad- ditional half gallon of ice cream served by every family during both May and June. With nearly five million families in Canada, this would use 35,700,000 quarts of whole milk. Since ice cream is recognized as a food, and a "fun food" at that, it shouldn't be hard to reach this objective. This year's new fresh strawber- ry ice cream is so attractive in appearance and so good to the taste that it can be served "as is" with every assurance of pleasing the most discriminating palate. If you do want to dress it up for company, however, there are many ways to add extra glamour. Popu- lar variations include strawberry parfait (a layered creation with fruits, sauces, nuts and syrups), pink milk shake, fresh strawberry ice cream in a baked meringue shell, or a generous serving co- vered with crushed peppermint nsaMOMEMISIMSMAIMEMEREMEMMOMMEIMMEESMIMISINEEMEEEMEMICSZEZI `trtallf2.12MESMVIRIMMEEMI SE Ey , BE ° ;' S 7. Registered No. 1, 2nd generation Sanilac and Michelite seed beans are available now. Price $8.75 per 100 lbs. Contracts are available also Please Contact — Hensall District Co -Operative Hensall, Zurich, or Brucefield ONTARIO BEAN GROWERS LIMITED 1358 Trafalgar Street, Loudon, Ontario, Telephone GLadstone. 1-9861 wornamnionsgemaisengnissoi WE SPECIALIZE IN — SUNDAY DINNERS 4 to 7.30 P.M. Dominion Hotel PHONE 70 ZURICH "You Are a Stranger But Once" ,1111.11•MMIM21•••••••=111.11 4.1174..jtie :a" 1£0..Y"a:'tlH: 41T1 ZURICkl CITIZENS NEWS Persons Under 16 Not limed To wv'e On Highways "A five dollar or ten dollar fine may be waiting for the farmer who lets persons under 16 years old drive his tractors or motor vehi- cles along the highway this sum- mer," stated Gordon Greer, pre- sident of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, in answer to re- peated questions from farmers. "Naturally this is not as serious as an accident which could be cau- sed from youthful carelessness or inexperience at the wheel when on our main roads. For years, we farmers have been accustomed to having our children learn to drive and operate our farm equipment t at an early age, and so we tend to forget about what the conse- quences could be," "However, the Highway Traffic Act, section 52, states that no per- son under the age of sixteen years shall drive or operate a motor vehicle or farm tractor on a highway," Mr. Greer pointed out. "And further, no persons shall employ or permit anyone under the age of sixteen years to drive or operate a motor vehicle or farm tractor on the highway." "The exception to this rule is when the motor vehicle or farm tractor is driven directly across the highway," he concluded. "In all cases, a farmer must recog- nize his responsibility to others using the highways, and should be sure that he complies with the rules of the road." NETE`S FLOWERS Phone 130 — Zurich Flowers beautifully arranged for Weddings, Funerals, Etc. At Prices Everyone can afford "Flowers Wired Anywhere" Hensall Kinettes Hear Reort Of Seaway Convention (By our Hensall correspondent) Hensall Kinettes, meeting at the home of Mrs. Jim Clark, last Tues- day evening, were given a detail- ed report of the Seaway Conven- tion held at Windsor over the week end. The president, Mrs. Wil- liam Miekle, chaired the meet- ing, and extended congratulations to Mrs. Jack Drysdale, who re- ceived the appointment as Dis- trict Convener at the Convention. The Hensall club also won the attendance award, having the high- est percentage attendance over the year over all clubs of District one. They were presented with a love- ly engraved briefcase at the con- vention. District Executive, with Mks'.. Jack Drysdale as convener, are: secretary, Mrs, John Neal; trea- surer, Mrs. Harold Knight; bul- letin editor, Mrs, William Miekle. In District one there are 63 Kinette Clubs. The territory that these clubs take in includes Owen Sound to the north; South to Lake Erie; west to Windsor and east to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Mickle won the raffle at the meeting. DRAIN TILE AND SEPTIC TANKS SOLD & INSTALLED WATER LINES — FOUNDATEONS — BULLDOZING — LAWN ROLLING — CALL — BOB ROWCLIFFE PHONE 678831 — HENSALL When Chicks Get a SHUR.GAIN Start . THEY'RE AHEAD EVERY STEP OF THE WAY GROWING PERIOD STARTING PERIOD PRODUCING PERIOD IT'S A "HIGH EFFICIENCY" FEED G. DE rZ an Sol ZURICH PHONE 154 SURE IS STRONG FENCE DAD, SHOULD LAST FOR YEARS! 6, Yi!Ik^,,17,40i his CO- )P fence . p . made from heavy agaIvani2; d high gr. de wire. Woven to give permanent pr i tection. CO-OP Fence is your guarantee of a long lasting trouble-free fence. Your CO-OP has the size to fit your -need. Plan now for your spring fencing requirements. lensadl District C, Hensall A Z RICE -operative Inc. Brumfield EIRMINEMOVEN Buy The Best In Outside White ONE -COAT REPAINT i ,-,'' HITE See Our Wide Selection Of Colours In 1 use Paints All New Colours To Choose From WeAlso Have KE7.ryO S PE KE,'j; T; TILE BEST NAME IN INTERIOR FINISHES VISIT OUR STORE FOR A REAL BUY IN POWER LAWN NI WEIS All Popular Makes Stade & Weide Hardware "PLUMBING -- HEATING TINSMITHING" PHONE '72 -- ZURICH THURSDAY, JUNE' 2, 1960 Grain Crops Can Be Planted Untie June 1G,Says DofA Continued wet weather niay ru- in many farmers' cropping plans this year, warns W. S. Young, Ex- tension Agronomist, Field Hus- bandry Department, O.A.C. In ge- neral, fall -sown crops show some promise because of the moisture available and fairly good recovery from winter damage. Oat and barley crops, which commonly supply the concentrates needed by Ontario livestock, may be a problem. Varieties such as Garry oats and York barley should be worth t seeding 'n g up to June 10, but late seeding is usually accom- panied by some loss of yield and quality of grain. Even so, oats and barley should still supply more feed than most substitutes. Because of the excess spring growth of weeds such as quack or twitch on land plowed last fall, many farmers may substitute sum- mer fallow for the spring grain crop. This would prepare that land for seeding a winter wheat crop in the fall. To adjust for this, the sod which would normal- ly be plowed for wheat could be kept to provide forages for an- other year. Another scheme would to be use part of this fall -plowed land for more corn acreage. Chemical con- trol of grassy weeds would then be feasible. For several years at the O.A.C., corn has produced more grain per acre than either oats or barley, Corn can be planted for fodder or grain, up until the end of the first week of June. Make sure that you use a hybrid early enough to mature in your area. Ontario De- partment of Agriculture publica- tion 296, "1960 Field Crop Recom- mendations for Ontario," lists the good hybrids for your area. Cultural practices and recom- mended varieties for growing soy- beans may be found in Ontario Department of Agriculture publi- cation 173, "Soybeans as a Cash Crop in Ontario." Soybeans pro- vide a good concentrate for live- stock feed or a cash crop. Buckwheat seeded at four pecks per acre before the enol of June should b a reasonably good crop, Millets also produce a grain crop when allowed to ripen even though they are more commonly used for emergency hay. Seeded at 20 lbs. per acre, the common Hungarian millet has given an average yield of about 40 bushels per acre over a 30 -year period at O.A.C. Siber- ian or Empire millet, Japanese barnyard millet and Prose nullet have averaged over 30 bushels per acre. Millet grain, when ground, makes a valuable addition to oth- er concentrates. Both millets and buckwheat are roughly equivalent to oats in feed value. SERVICE London and Toronto TO ZURICH DISTRICT Hog Assembly in Zurich—TUESDAY & THURSDAY Hog. Assembly in Hensall let Sales Barn)—TUESDAY CEMENT & ROAD GRAVEL, FILL & TOP SOIL AGENTS FOR PARISIAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS RUSTON TRANSPORT PHONE 186 PHONE- 88r7, KIRKTON ZURICH HENSALL , RUSSELDALE BEAN SEED PRICES Compare Prices and Seed Before You Buy All our Reg. No. 1 Beans 2nd Generation SANILAC and MICIIELITE Beans are grown from Imported Foundation U.S.A. Seed by select Canadian growers. Remember that registered No. 1 2nd Generation is much superior to straight Reg. No. 1. Reg. No. 1 Sanilac Beans $8.00 cwt. $4.80 ' ushel Reg. No. 1 Sanilac 2nd generation $8.50 cwt $5.10 ushel Rego No. 1 Michelite 2nd generation $8.50 cwt. $5.10 Bushel Most customers prefer the above seed as they claim that after an imported bean has been grown here for a year it has become climatized and the following year will return a larger size bean with a higher yield per acre. Imported h khan Cert. Seed Cert. No. 1 Sanilac beans $10.25 cwt $6.15 Bushel Cert. N. 1 Michelite beans $10.50 cwt $6.30 Bushel All Michigan Cert. Seed is also grown from foundation seed Corn. No, 1 Yellow Eye Beans $14.50 cwt $8.70 Bushel Treating Seed At a small cost of 60 cents cwt or 35 cents per bushel; you can have your beans treated with Heptachlor-Thiram Seed Dressing. 'Bean C Nnrraf is Available If you are interested in growing beans on a. Contract basis we would be pleased to supply you with our best seed. ALL OUR SEED BE NS ARE NOW IN STOCK Sow the Best & Beat the Rest Cook J .roso Milling Co. Ltd. PHONE 24 Val HENSALL