Zurich Citizens News, 1971-04-15, Page 2PAGE 'Mg
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
•
THURSDAY, APRIL 15; 1971
SACK TO
THE LAND
Springtime and the start of another
growing season. This farmer
works on some of the approx-
imately 12 million tillable acres in
Ontario. Officials of the Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Food estimate some 7-1/2 million
acres were planted in 1970, (Photo
by the Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food)
Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and Mrs.
Annie Cole, who have been
spending the winter months
vacationing in Lakeland, Florida,
returned home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexand-
er have returned from a two
months vacation in Arizona and
while they visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Jones, formerly
of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Alex-
ander report a most delightful
holiday.
Unit 2 of UCW
Hear Records
The April thank -offering
meeting of Unit II of the Hensall
United Church Women was held
Monday evening, April 12.
Mrs. Bill Fuss welcomed everyone
and opened with a poem.
Mrs. Carl Payne chose for her
devotional the theme "The In
Between Days" using portions of
Scripture from St. John.
Roll call "a Bible Verse with
a name of a place in it" was
answered by 21 members.
An invitation was received
from Dashwood United Church
inviting members of Hensall
UCW to a Daffodil Tea to be
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Book
of Ottawa visited over the week-
end with Mrs. Book's mother,
Mrs. Grace Harpole.
Charles Mickle, Hamilton,
and Ann Mickle, Toronto, spent
Easter week -end with their par-
ents.
held on May 5, from 2 to 4 p.m.
General meeting will be on
May 17, with Unit II in charge.
The study for the evening was
a very interesting film on "Trin-
idad", showing churches,
Schools, ways of living, and
many more important facts.
Meeting closed with the Mezpah
Benediction.
During lunch the members
had the pleasure of listening to
some records of gospel singing
featuring Quartettes of both
Canadian and American talent.
0
Most of the time at last Mon-
day's regular meeting of Steph-
en township council was spent
dealing with delegations.
Members of the Stephen Fed-
eration of Agriculture headed by
Case Van Raay and Harry Hayter
asked for retention of the two-
fifths of a mill rate.
A Farmers Union delegation
with Lloyd Willert, R, R,1,
Dashwood, a director of Local
317 as the spokesman asked that
the federation mill rate be tak-
en off completely.
BALL - MACAULAY
BUILDING SUPPLIES
CLINTON 482-9514
SEAFORTH 527-0910
NENSALL 262-2713
HOME -AT THE OLD ADDRESS
Now that the snow has gone we all
think about the changes we want to
make — the building and renovating we
want to do.
Here at Ball -Macaulay we are well
stocked t o fill your requirements for
lumber and building materials. It does-
n't matter whether its a new kitchen,
changes in the bathroom or an addi-
tion to your home or barn, we are
rea,cy to help you with suggestions and
estimate's. 'Call us now.
Hensall Mobile Home Plant Awarded
Four -Year College Scholarship
Outstanding safety performance
in 1970 has earned Boise Cascade'
Mobile Nome plant one of the
93 four-year college scholar-
ships awarded by the company
this year to children of its hourly
employees in Canada and the U.1
Competing against the average
of 44.51 accidents per million
man-hours worked in the mobile
home industry, Hensall recorded
a rate of 31.96, substantially
better than the average. This
achievement earned $1, 000
scholarship dollars for Hensall.
In making the announcement,
Corporate Safety Administrator,
Marvin L. Strode praised Gene
Ducharme, Plant Superintendent,
for his leadership and the empl-
oyees for their safety conscious
efforts in making 1970 a safe
year. "It is impossible, " he said,
"to calculate the pain and suffer-
ing you have prevented, and
there is no way to determine how
many families would have had
their lives interrupted by the
accidents you have prevented
from happening."
For the first time since Boise
Cascade's Safety Scholarship
Program was created in 1966,
the value of the awards has ex-
ceeded $100, 000. This year, the
safety scholarships totalling
$117, 600 were won by 60 operat-
ing units in three Provinces and
21 states. Individual winners will
be determined by local selection
committees.
Boise Cascade's Safety Schol-
arship Program is designed to
encourage and reward emnloyees
for their concentration and ded-
ication to accident prevention.
•
SPRING
SPECIALS
LSMFT
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i
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1969 AMBASSADOR 4 -door sedan with air •
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Remember...It's Sense To See Snider's
Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer
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LIMITED
EXETER 2351640 LONDON 2274191
Open weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays
Until 6:00