HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1969-04-03, Page 11THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1969
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS,
NEW SPECIES OF FISH—Area fishermen have been
quite pleased the last couple of weeks with their catches of a
new breed of fish, called Cohoe Salmon, and have found a ready
market for their product. Displaying a couple of the new type
of fish to Lake Huron waters, is Maurice Tiedeman, Grand Bend
fisherman.
Achievement Day
Set For Groups
Homemaking club girls in
Hdron County have been enjoying
the 4-H spring project "Meat in
the Menu". Throughout the past
three months, the girls have
studied the various cuts of beef
and pork, learning to identify and
locate the cuts on the carcass.
Methods of cooking both the
tender and less tender•cuts of
beef and pork were demonstrated
at the meetings. The girls them-
selves have tried many new recipes
using mainly the economical,
less tender cuts. Throughout the
project the girls have kept a record
book and a recipe file pertaining
to meat and meat cookery.
Achievement Days in Huron
County will begin on April 19 at
Howick Central School. Subse-
quent Achievement Days will be
held in Lucknow, April 26,
(Lucknow Public School); Seaforth
May 3 (Seaforth District High
School); Dashwood, May 10
(Dashwood Community Centre);
and Brucefield, May 24(Huron
Centennial School).
The girls will exhibit their
record books and recipe files as
well as present an afternoon
programme of skits, demonstra-
tions and exhibits. It is hoped
that many of the parents, friends
and sponsors of Huron's 4-H
Homemaking girls will plan on
attending the afternoon programme.
0
Mr, and Mrs. John Peters, Tor-
onto, were weekend visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gascho.
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Eickmeier
and family, Burlington were
holiday weekend visitors with
Mrs. Edna Eickmeier.
tfrolt:
APRIL 13th - 18th
p if UV TV
Channel 8 Wingham
He will be "ON THE SPOT"
answering your questions and those of your
friends NIGHTLY at 11:35 p.m.
and on Monday, April 14th at 6:00 p.m.
that's right) hoer Sunday to Friday April 13-18
. ,poasored by the Singtime Association and the Board of Evangelism
and Social Service, United (lurch of Canada (under• the terms of the
Mitchell Trust.)
Phone your questions to:
357®1310
during the program
or malt It to "ON THE SPOT"
CKNX-TV, Channel. 0 Wingham
Black Squirrels Like
Sap From Mapies
If you see black squirrels
hanging precariously from the end
branches, high in the sugar maple
trees, they are likely drinking the
sap from the end branches that
they have nipped off to start the
sap flow,
Maple syrup producers, especia-
lly those using plastic hose for sap
transportation in areas where black
and gray squirrels are plentiful,
wish they would stay in the tree
tops. They don't; When clear
plastic sap hoselines are used the
squirrels seem to be attracted by
PAGE ELEVEN
the small air bubbles that can be
seen floating through rhe linea,
and as a result bite holes in the
lines,virtually mutilating them
in some cases.
Some companies are manufact-
uring a plastic sap hose that can't
be seen through. This is said to
be the most pra'cticai means of
getting rid of the squirrel menace.
We don't
call ourselves
Bell Canada
for nothing.
250,000 Canadian residents
own 94.9%
of Bell Canada shares.
v"!virjr"t1-17.'
1111 Awl
afafu'1'ii SI
We and our subsidiary Northern Electric
provide a livelihood for over 59,000
employees and their families in Canada.
'V ■.�11 rl
r'
ifs 41.."71 ' aa�.. t'::
97.5% of all our equipment and material
is produced in Canada—by ourselves
and over 5,000 other Canadian suppliers,
Our management is Canadian.
We do our own research and development,
to keep Canada a world leader in
communications.
fit
c Bell Canada
Built, managed and owned by Canadians