Zurich Citizens News, 1968-03-14, Page 7THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 196$
Letters To. The Editor
Dear Mr. Turltheirn:'
I have found my visit to y
paper shop very interesting.
know you spent much. ti
making the newspaper neat,
teresting and without any'm
takes. I enjoyed looking at a
the machines and other thin
that have something to do wi
the paper. You all were ve
kind to us. The five of yo
must work very hard and fa
to get the newspaper out
the right date. I would like t
thank you all for your kindne
and for taking your time t
spend with us.
Yours truly,
Cathy Hamather.
P.S.--Thanks for the pop,
* *
Dear Mr. Turkheim:
Thank you very much for ou
visit to your newspaper office
I like the way you showed u
around. Best of all I liked th
part when you showed us ho
the paper is folded and cut
Thank you for the pop an
scrap pad and also' for the pi
ture you took. Thank the fiv
people that work for you fo
showing how the machine
work. Thank you again very
much.
Yours truly,
Beth Hugill.
* *
Dear Mr. Turkheine
Thank you for being so kind
to us. I liked it very much
when you folded the newspaper
so slowly. I liked the pop you
gave us. It was fun seeing how
all the machines worked. I
really liked it when you showed
us how fast one could go.
Thank you for the pads of paper
you gave us,
Yours truly,
Andrew Wallace.
* * *
Dear Mr. Turkheim:
Thank you for being so kind
and for taking off time to tell
us about the printing press.
The best thing I liked was the
printing of the newspaper. I
have found some mistakes in
the newspaper. I liked it when
you showed me the dark room.
Thank you for the bottle of pop
and pad.
Yours truly,
Gary Veno.
* *
Dear Mr. Turkheim:
Thank you very much for let-
ting us come to your printing
shop. I enjoyed it very much.
Thank you for giving us some
pop.
Best of all, I liked the press,
the folding machine and the
dark room. It was very inter-
esting because I have never
been in a printing shop. The
wingmailer was interesting, too.
This was one of the most inter-
esting trips during the school
:months. I hope I may come
again sometime. Thank you
very much.
Yours truly,
Dianne Mack.
our
I
me
th-
is-
11
gs
th
ry
u
st
on
0
ss
0
r
s
e
w
a
e
e
r
s
of your time.
Yours truly,'
Kim Hendrick,
* * *
Dear Mr. Turleheim:
Thank you for the nice greet-
ing you gave us. I like the
printing press the best. Some
times I thought the girl was
going to miss the newspaper at
the end of the printing press.
It was very nice of you to give
us each a bottle sof pop and a
scratch pad.
'Fours truly,
Elaine Gingerich,
0
VARNA NEWS
The UCW held their March
meeting last Thursday evening
in the •ehureh basement. Twenty-
seven answered the roll call
with a verse with the word
"Christian".
Mrs. Charles Reid opened the
meeting with prayer. Mrs. A.
J. Mustard led in the devotions
and study book. Mrs. Grant
Webster read the scripture les-
son, Mrs. Harvey Hayter gave
the meditation. Mrs. Mustard
led in prayer.
The offering was taken up by
Mrs. Roy Elliot and dedicated
by Mrs. Sherlock Keyes.
A film entitled One-half of
One Per Cent was enjoyed by
alI. Mrs. Mustard conducted a
question period which led to a
good discussion.
Thirty calls were made to the
sick and shut-ins by the mem-
bers in the past month. It was
decided to buy a new projector
for filins and slides.
The Explorers reported they
had cleared 40 dollars at their
pancake supper. Two qui 1 t s
were quilted during the past
month.
Mrs. Harvey Hayter and Mrs.
William Dowson, who had been
delegates to the Presbyterial,
gave the report on the meeting.
Mrs. Mustard closed the meet-
ing with the Japanese version
of the Lord's Prayer.
* * *
Dear Mr. Turkheim:
Thank you so much for let-
ting us see all the things. The
best part that I liked was when
I had my picture taken. An-
other thing I liked was when
we got the bottle of pop. I
:tope we never wasted too much
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Scottish Firm
Move to Centralia
While speaking at the official
opening of the Centralia Col-
Iege of Agricultural Technol-
ogy, the Hon. C. S. MacNaugh-
ton advised that negotiations
are presently underway with a
Glasgow, Scotland, firm for the
lease of two hangers at the
former air base.
Mr. MacNaughton declined to
reveal the name of the firm or
what it manufactures. He said
that could hinder negotiations.
The Huron MPP also revealed
that negotiations are well under
way for the lease of all avail-
able industrial space.
"We expect that some of
these new companies will be
moving in over the next two
or three months," he said.
- ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Agriculture Minister Stewart Sees
Many Problems for Ontario Farmers
Agriculture minister William
Stewart said recently that there
are many problems in the agri-
culture industry which concern
him,
Speaking at the official open-
ing of the Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology, Mr.
Stewart said it was frustrating
that :despite their increased ef-
ficiency—Ontario
f-ficiency: Ontario farmers were
unable to fully benefit from
their increased production.
He said most of the problem
stems from •competition from
low-cost imports.
He reviewed the sugar beet
policy, noting that the processor
using low-cost sugar cane than
Ontario sugar beets.
Similar situations exist for
tomato, corn, broiler fowl and
greenhouse vegetable growers
trying to compete with cheap
imports, which he said are
assisted by export subsidies in
countries of origin.
"The produce from the world
can be on our doorsteps in a
matter of hours," he said, add-
ing it was lower in price be -
Clinton School
Budget Set at
Special Meeting
A 1968 budget approving ex-
penditures of 1977,773 was set
for Central Huron Secondary
School in Clinton at a recent
board. meeting. Largest con-
tribution of $342,415 will come
from fees assessed to boards at
Seaforth, Exeter and Goderich
for vocational students from
those areas.
,CHSS serves 12 municipali-
ties and enrolls more than
1,000 students annually.
The town of Clinton, town-
ships of Goderich, Stanley,
Tuckersmith, Hullet, East Wa-
wanosh and the villages of
Blyth and Bayfield will be asked
for $228,598 or 20.376 mills.
Provincial grants will total at
least $395,000, it was estimated
by L. R. Maloney, business ad-
ministrator.
Administration will cost an
estimated $56,350; instruction
and salaries, $705,744; operation
and maintenance, $76,285, and
transportation, $60,000.
Construction of a new two-
storey greenhouse expected to
cost $83,000 has just begun.
The board's share is $22,000
with grants providing the rest
of the costs.
0
Renew Your
Subscription Now
4 -II ORGANIZATIONAL
MEETING
Exeter 4-11 Calf Club, Zurich 4-11 Calf Club, South
Huron 4-11 Grain Corn Club, Exeter 4-11 Sweet
Corn Club, South Huron 4-11 White Bean Club
AT
South Huron District High School
MONDAY, MARCH 18 AT 2:15 P.M.
Huron County Hog Producers' 4-11 Swine Club,
Gilt and Market Hog
AT
O.D.A. Board Room, Clinton
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 8:30 P.M.
Enrollment for special 4-11 clubs such as Engineer-
ing, Wild Life Management, Forage, White Bean,
can be made at any of the above meetings. You
may also enroll by sending your application form
to the Ontario Department of Agriculture and
Food, Box 159, Clinton,
All boys and girls who have reached their 12th
birthday by January 1, 1968, and have not reached
their 21st birthday by December 31, 1968, are
invited to join one of these clubs.
Huron County 441 Agricultural
Club Leaders' Association
11111411.1.
alre
cause of cheaper labor, year-
round production and export
subsidies.
Mr. Stewart said it was evi-
dent the government of Canada
favors a policy of free trade in
agricultural products and he
expressed grave eoncern over
the situation,
"There must be some type of
tariff protection and it must be
done quickly," he said, adding
that he was optimistic that
there will be an awareness of
the need for a practical solu-
tion to the perplexing problem.
"It's time we faced the reali-
ties of the day," he concluded.
0
Plans to Form
4-H Swine Club
This year's 4-H Swine Club
program will get under way on
Wednesday, March 20, at 8:30
pan., in the board room, On-
tario Department of Agriculture
and Food ,Clinton. All young
people between the ages of 12
(as of January ,1, 1968) and 20
who are interested in joining,
should get in touch with their
township hog producer director.
A new and important devel-
opment in 4-H Swine Club work
will be tested on a pilot basis
this year in Huron County.
Members 12-20 years of age may
take part in all aspects of the
project. Each member will have
his or her choice of a breed-
ing hog or •a market hog pro-
ject.
In the breeding hog project,
each member will have two
purebred gilts and will use the
regular swine club record book.
Gilts should be born between
March 1 and April 30, 1968.
In the market hog project,
each member will have a group
of not less than five market
hogs. These members will use
the market hog record book.
Market hogs should be born
after January 1, 1968. As well,
all hogs must be weaned and on
feed not later than May 1,
A number of members will be
using pigs for their 1963, 1964,
1965 or 1967 4-H sow, while
new members will purchase pigs
from these litters or from pure-
bred breeders.
4-H ealf, tractor, engineering,
grain corn, sweet corn, forage
and conservation clubs will be
organized during the Easter
holidays, March 18-21. Please
check your local newspapers
for advertisements concerning
these organizational meetings.
PAGE SEVEN
Air Canada has ordered three 368 -passenger Boeing 747 jetliners (pictured above) costing
$20 million each for delivery in 1971. These 600 mph aircraft offer a new dimension in air
travel comfort and will be introduced on the company's transcontinental and trans-Atlantic
routes in the summer of 1971. The main cabin area, extending forward to the nose of the
aircraft, is 20 feet wide --seven feet wider than in present jets—allowing extra room for a
lounge or private passenger area. There will also be an upper level behind the cockpit—
connected to the main cabin area by a circular stairway --with space for a second lounge,
business office, or private stateroom with bed.
Zurich 4-H Girls
Work on Project
The second meeting of the
Zurich Mannerly Maidens took
place at the home of Mrs. Hogg.
They opened with the 4H
pledge and discussed entertain-
ing a guest and being a guest.
A delicious lunch followed.
The third meeting of the
Mannerly Maidens took place
at the home of Mrs. Don Oke.
Following the 4-H pledge the
girls enjoyed a light meal after
which they discussed table serv-
ice and manners and sharing
the family meal.
The fourth meeting of the
Zurich 10 4-H Club took place
at Mrs. James Hogg's home.
The home economist, Miss Shar-
on Carroll, was present for the
meeting. She discussed Achieve-
ment Day and the girls learned
about entertaining at tea. Some
delicious sandwiches were made.
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Student Program
Several area businesses and
industries have already agreed
to eo-operate in the "Work
Week" planned by the grade
12 commercial class at SHDHS.
Work week is scheduled for
April 1 to 5 when members of
the class will work in area of-
fices to gain knowledge and ex-
perience of office procedures.
Comercial department head.
Don Webster reported that let-
ters have been sent to about
100 firms to find placement for
the 25 members of the class.
The students' services will be
free for the week.
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