HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1969-06-26, Page 13THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE THIRTEEN
ROYAL OCCASION — CBC television and radio will
bring Canadians live coverage of the Investiture of HRH
Prince Charles as the Prince of Wales, direct from Caer-
narvon Castle, Wales on Tuesday, July 1. CBC television
will carry live color coverage—beamed from Wales via
communications satellite—from 7 to approximately 11:30
a.m. EDT with an edited repeat of highlights from 10 to
11 p.m. CBC radio's live coverage will start at 9:45 a.m.
EDT and the evening repeat will be from 10:10 to 10:30
p.m. The Investiture is the ceremonial act by which Her
Majesty the Queen will confere the 20 -year-old Heir Ap-
parent the outward signs of his office as Prince of Wales.
Prince Charles is the 21st in the line of Princes of Wales;
Prince Edward later Edward 11 was created first Prince
of Wales by his father Edward 1 in 1301.
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Wheat Price Set
Higher For 1969
The price of the 1969 crop
Ontario winter wheat will be
two cents higher than the price
for the 1968 crop.
It was announced last week by
James O'Shea, R. R. 3, Granton,
chairman of the Ontario Wheat
Producers' Marketing Board, that
the negotiated minimum price
for grades No. 1 and No. 2 have
been set at $ 1. 82 per bushel.
Last year the minimum was
$ 1. 80 per bushel.
In making the announcement,
Mr. O'Shea said negotiations
between the board and trade
(dealer and processor) represent-
atives were completed on Tues-
day, June 17, in London.
In O'Shea said in addition to
the two cent per bushel increase
there was one other change in
the negotiated agreement invol-
ving grade discounts.
The discount for grades No. 4
and No. 5 will be 47 cents per
bushel instead of 45 cents, the
level in effect last year.
Grade No. 3 discount remains
the same at 3 cents per bushel.
Mr. O'Shea said all other terns
of the 1969 agreement comes
into force July I remain unchang-
ed from the year previous.
The escalator clause as before,
provides a ten cent per bushel
price increase according to the
schedule below.
July, August, September $1. 82,
October, 1. 84; November $1. 86;
December, $1. 88; January, $1. 90;
February, March, April $1. 92;
May, $1.87; June, $1.82,
Dashwood Midgets
The Dashwood midget baseball
club treated the hometown fans
to a victory Monday night as
they tripped the mighty Listowel
midgets 4-3.
Johnny Hayter pitched the full
seven inning contest and also
supplied the big hit to drive in
the winning run.
Thursday the midgets play in
Clinton.
It's good as far as it goes....
The head restraints in 1969 automobiles
are designed to reduce injuries due to
rear -end collisions. Restraints should
help minimize some of the unpleasant
effects of these all -too -common crashes,
but their causes can be dealt with only by
drivers. There are a number of things you
can do to help prevent rear -end collisions.
Here are some of them.
Don't let yourself be crowded by the driver
behind. If someone follows you too closely
for safety, encourage him to pass — by
pulling off the road if necessary. Signal
your intentions — to make a turn, change
lanes, or stop suddenly. Signal an intend -
ed stop by pumping your brake pedal to
flash the brakelights.
Don't crowd the driver ahead — leave at
least one car length for each 10 miles of
speed. And remember that high speeds
and poor weather conditions demand extra
stopping distance. At night, or in rain or
fog, allow for reduced visibility or
decreased traction:
Limited—access highways have made
higher speeds common. As a result drivers
need to be especially wary of slow-
moving or stopped vehicles. Stay alert—
be particularly attentive near controlled
intersections where vehicles ahead may
be slowing, turning, and stopping. Watch
for slower -moving merging traffic. Use
acceleration and deceleration lanes to
change your own speed when entering or
leaving a highspeed highway. Prevent
secondary collisions at an accident scene
by getting off the roadway quickly if you
decide to stop.
Be a defensive driver — constantly watch
the traffic around you and plan for any
foreseeable emergency.
CIAG
INSURANCE
CO.OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATIONS OF GUELPH
ASPHALT PAVING
DRIVEWAYS, PARKING LOTS, BARNYARDS
Anywhere within 50 mile radius of Clinton.
All Work Guaranteed
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
Call Dungannon 529-7686, Collect
DAY OR NIGHT
BLUEWATER PAVING CONTRACTORS
INTEREST
FREE
Any New or Used Tractor Worth over $1,000 Is
Interest -Free Until November 1, 1969
THIS OFFER EXPIRES ON. JUNE 30, 1969
THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE—ACT
NOW ON THIS DEAL !
INTERNATIONAL 806 DIESEL, with 18.4x38 Tires
and Cab, Like New.
Allis Chalmers WC, with
cultivator
Farmall Super M
Farmall M
1 Massey 65 Diesel
2 Massey 35 Diesels
International 414 Diesel,
with loader
Farmall C, with cultivator
Farmall 200, with cultivator
International W6 Gas
Cockshutt 40 Gas
Farmall 706 Gas, guaranteed
Massey 44 Gas
Massey 30, with cultivator
Oliver 880 Diesel, overhauled
N. i. MONTEITH
EXETER LTD. 235-2121
"The best in service when you need it most!"
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poultry feeds
NIGH HEAT
MEANS
LOW APPETITE
MAINTAIN STEADY EGG
PRODUCTION DURING
SUMMER MONTHS WITH
SHUR-GAIN SPECIAL
HOT WEATHER
LAYING FEEDS.
Hot weather requires special hot
weather rations• Special SHUR-
GAIN feeds are formulated with
increased levels of protein, min-
erals, and vitamins to compensate;
for reduced feed intake during
periods of high temperature•
Keep your egg production up to
profitable levels with a SHUR-GAIN
hot weather laying feed program.
We would be glad to work it out
with you•
M. DEITZ and SON
DIAL 236.4951
ZURICH