Zurich Citizens News, 1961-07-13, Page 6PAGE SIX
Changes In Land Expropriation Law
Asked For By Federation Brief
(By J. Carl Hemingway)
Zone 2 of the Federation of
Agriculture comprising Bruce,
Grey, Huron, Perth, Welling-
ton and Waterloo was asked
to present a biref on Land Ex-
propriation to the Select Com-
mittee of the Ontario Govern-
ment on Monday, June 26 at
Kitchener.
To co-ordinate their ideas a
meeting was held in Harriston
on June 20. Here are some of
the recommendations with some
dominent.
' That there be a trial of "pub-
lic necessity" before a project
be allowed. (One county repor-
ted that the only reason given
for rebuilding a curve on a
highway was to the effect that
the provincial government had
made this amount of money a-
vailable to this county and if
they didn't spend it some other
county would get it. Whether
there was need or not had little
bearing on the question).
A complaint that was com-
mon to all counties was the
fact that the compensation to
the owner resulted in the buy-
er trying to buy as cheaply as
possible and the owner trying
to get as much as possible with
little regard for a fair settle-
ment for all.
Municipalities in many cases
are very careless in recording
changes in deeds at the registry
office. (An example was given
where the municipality had
paid for the same strip of land
three times and was in the
process of negotiating for it a
fourth time, all because the
previous purchase had not been
properly registered-)
Another unanimous camplaint
was the fact that some of
these acquiring agencies simply
start work and bargain after-
wards. (The most recent exam-
ple: a Hydro gang arrived at
the farm and informed the
owner that the line was to be
moved from the road to his
fields and proceeded to set
stakes and cut trees for this
purpose. Unless you get the
shotgun or the police, the job
will be done and you can wait
for settlement at the leisure of
the acquiring party.)
These are a few of the most
glaring problems that face an
everincreasing number of far-
mers and it is hoped that they
can be solved.
At the present time a farm
writer could hardly avoid the
temptation to comment on the
recent "Budget".
The drop in the value of the
Canadian dollar seems to be of
particular interest. It should
have a definite bearing in in-
creasing the cost of imports and
in most cases it will mean a
STOP and READ
Consider this special for your drive or walk—no more
need to roll around on large crushed stone or gravel—when
you walk around on your drive etc. Just call Zurich 90 r 5,
for your supply of crushed pea stone. Never in the history
of this area has this product been available at our low, low,
price.
JUST CALL
E. W. SHANTZ & SONS
PHONE ZURICH 90 r 5
We Also Have:
CRUSHED ROAD & CEMENT GRAVEL, PITRUN, FILL etc.
CUSTOM TRUCKING, LOADING, DIGGING
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Hensall Woman
Reports In Holland
(By our Hensall correspondent)
In a letter to friends in. the
village of Hensall, Mrs. 'Sim
Roobol writes that she had a
delightful trip on the boat to
Holland, where she is enjoying
a three months vacation with
relatives.
She said the service was won-
derful, and when the boat dock-
ed at Rotterdam, the steward in-
formed her that she had visitors
in her cabin. Her relatives who
had been given permission to
conte aboard were there to
greet her. She added it was a
wonderful reunion.
Mrs. Roobol said that meat is
very costly over there. People
dress well, as they put clothes
before meat. She attended
church service in her home
town of Oud-Beyerland, Holl-
and, and it was a great pleasure
for her to be able to go to the
church she attended and see
the many people she knew.
It is 14 years since Mrs. Roo -
bol left Holland to come to
Canada, and this is her first vis-
it home.
She wishes to be remembered
to all her friends in the village
and community.
corresponding increase in the
domestic price.
It should also make our pro-
ducts of the farm easier to sell
abroad. This, too, should bring
about an increase in price at
home,
But will it? Is private enter-
prise going to export enough
product to increase domestic
price substantially?
This would be, an opportune
time for Co -Operatives to get
into the processing field in or-
der to take advantage of the
favourable trading position.
At time of writing there has
been no increase in the cattle
prices yet the stick market re-
acted immediately. It would
seem to mean that present sell-
ing agencies of beef are not
interested in increasing the
price to the producer through
export channels.
Description of Poison Ivy Given
So People Can Avoid Dangerous Weed
Poison ivy is reported i n
some texts to occur in wood-
lands, f e n c e rows, road -sides,
beaches, and rocky waste places.
It is also found in school play-
grounds, golf courses, parks
and perennial borders of sub-
urban homes.
The leaves are composed of
three leaflets, shiny, drooping,
and somewhat toothed, though
the degree of indentation varies
widely. Leaflets are reddish col-
oured in spring, rich green in
summer, and take on vivid aut-
umn colours in fall. Berries are
dull white, turning to yellowish
brown as they ripen,
The plant may be a true cree-
per, as the name "ivy" would
suggest, supporting itself on a
trees, fences or buildings; or
it may grow upright as a shrub,
from six inches to three feet
high. Regardless of growth hab-
its or location, all poison ivy
contains a toxic substance ca-
pable of producing severe skin
irritation o n contact. Contact
need not be directly with the pl-
ant. Handling contaminated cl-
othing, shoes, golf clubs, garden
tools, or pets is usually suffic-
ient to cause infection. Occas-
ionally the poison can be remov-
ed by thoroughly cleansing with
strong soap before symptons be-
come apparent. Symptons inc-
lude inflamation, blistering, it-
ching and sometimes severe ill-
ness. Treatment is best left to
a physician if further complic-
ations are to be avoided.
Eradication is best accomp-
lished by treatment with herb-
icides, since this method avoids
the necessity o f dangerously
close contact with the plant.
Amino triazole, brushkiller, Sil-
vex or Aminate are effective
materials on poison ivy. Rep-
eated treatments are sometimes
necessary.
More complete details of id-
entification, treatment and con-
trol are contained in Ontario
Department of Agriculture pub-
lication 243, available from the
Information Branch, Ontario
Department of Agriculture, Pa-
rliament Buildings, Toronto.
0
Hensall Group
Honor Cub Leader
(By our Hensall correspondent)
A father and son gathering
honored a retiring Cubmaster
and assistant Cubmaster in the
village of Hensall.
The gathering, sponsored by
the local Scouts and Cubs group
committee, presented Cubmast-
er Bill Fink and assistant Cub -
master, Ron Broderick, with
gifts.
Mr. Fink is taking up resid-
ence in Clinton, and Mr. Brod-
erick has been transferred to
Kitchener.
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PHONE 38 — ZURICH
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1961
News Of Varna District
Sunday School Anniversary
A good congregation attended
the Sunday School anniversary
in the United Church last Sun-
day morning. The pastor, Rev.
T. J. Pitt, was assisted by Mr.
Aldie Mustard and Mr. William
McAsh.
Mr. Anson McKinley, of Zur-
ich, gave a fine address stres-
sing the ABC of Christianity.
During the service, the Robert
Raikes certificates and seals
were presented. Those receiv-
ing certificates were: Wendy
Mustard, Janet Taylor, Cheryl
Webster, Charlene Reid, Carol
Hill, Margaret Aldington, Joan
Rathwell, Dale Stirling, Doug-
las Reid.
Second year seals, Donna Tay-
lor, David Mustard, Joyce Hay-
ter.
Third year seals, Brian Mc -
Ash, Don Taylor, Sandy Must-
ard, Steve Clarke, Glen Hayter,
Bonnie Stirling, Shirley Mus-
tard, Carol Taylor, Nancy Mus-
tard, Peggy McAsh, Karen Web -
4
ster, Janis Clarke, Joyce Taylor,
Lynn Taylor, Darlene Hayter,
Shirley Johnston.
Next Sunday, July 16, Mr.
Sam Scott, of Seaforth,' will
have charge of the services in
the Varna and Goshen United
Churches.
Rev, T. J. Pitt left on Mon-
day for a holiday at St. Johns,
Newfoundland.
Attend Celebration
The members of LOL 1035,
and their families celebrated
the "12th" in Milverton on Sat-
urday last. In the morning
there was the traditional walk
through the village, accompan-
ied by the skirl of the bagpipes
and drums.
The closing exercises of the
Vacation Bible School was held
on Friday, when each class con-
tributed an item for the pro-
gram.
Mrs. A. Ings, of Brucefield,
visited with friends in the vil-
lage on Sunday.
SQUARE DANCE
COMPETITION
SEAFORTH LIONS CARNIVAL
Wednesday Thursday Friday
August 9 - 10 - 11
CLASSES: Under 21 — OVER 21
First six entries in each class accepted.
$400.00 IN PRIZES
PRELIMINARIES — Wednesday and Thursday
FINALS — Friday
Entries will be informed of Hour and Date
TWO CHANGES — Supply Own Caller
Music spplied
Send entries to:
WILLIAM BALL
BOX 295
SEAFORTH
•
ENJOY THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE OF THE
DOMINION HOTEL
"HOME COOKED FOODS"
ST. JOSEPH
ESSO SERVICE STATION
GASOLINE — GROCERIES — LUNCH
FOR FINE HAIR -STYLING
NORMA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
PHONE 223 — ZURICH
OESCH SHOE STORE
FAMILY FOOTWEAR — FLOWERS
PHONE 130J — ZURICH
ALBERT G. HESS
JEWELLER and GIFT SHOP
ZURICH
LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
ZURICH
ZURICH HARDWARE and
BUILDERS' SUPPLY LIMITED
GENERAL CONTRACTING
WESTLAKE FURNITURE
FUNERAL and AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 89W — ZURICH
ZURICH BOWLING LANES
"OPEN EVERY EVENING"
ERNIE and ELDA LAIDLAW
ZURICH VARIETY STORE
"SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS"
PHONE 68 — ZURICH
BUILDING AND REMODELLING
HARVEY CLAUSIUS HARRISON SCHOCH
PH. 190W -- ZURICH PH. 96r4 — ZURICH
SOUTH HURON VETERINARY CLINIC
"LARGE and SMALL ANIMAL PRACTICE
MAIN STREET — ZURICH
HABERER - WESTLAKE
CONCRETE BURIAL VAULTS
PHONE 89W — ZURICH
Holiday Promotion
The stores listed in this advertisement are
participating in a special holiday promotion.
Every time you visit one of these places, you
will be given a free ticket on this:
FREE
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KEVINATOR
DEEP FREEZE
Draw will be made at Zurich Fall Fair
SHOP IN ZUR H
At The Stores Listed hi This Advertisement
THEY WELCOME. YOU ! !
1
STADE and WEIDO HARDWARE
PLUMBING — HEATING — EAVETROUGHING
PHONE 92 — ZURICH
NAPOLEON J. CORRIVEAU
"CEMENT CONTRACTOR"
PHONE 209 — ZURICH
GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT
EARL'S BARBER SHOP
DOERR'S SUPERIOR STORE
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABES — GROCERIES
PHONE 140 — ZURICH
HAY TOWNSHIP FARMERS'
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
FARM, URBAN and COTTAGE INSURANCE
O'BRIEN'S PLUMBING and HEATING
EUGENE O'BRIEN — LLOYD O'BRIEN
PHONE 156 — ZURICH
HURONDALE DAIRY
FRESH TOP QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS
ZURICH — HENSALL
GINGERICH'S . SALES and SERVICE
HEATING — LIGHTING = PLUMBING
REFRIGERATION — APPLIANCES
TASTY - NU BAKERY
BREAD, PIES, CAKES, COOKIES
PHONE 100 — ZURICH
GASCHO'S DRY GOODS
MENS' and LADIES' READY TO WEAR
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
"EAT CHICKEN FOR HEALTH"
McKINLEY FARMS & HATCHERY LTD.
PRODUCERS OF QUALITY CHICKS
PEARSON MOTORS LIMITED
PONTIAC, BUICK, VAUXHALL, GMC TRUCKS
"THE CAR KING OF HURON COUNTY"
BANK OF MONTREAL
ZURICH BRANCH _.__ John Bannister, Manager