HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1958-09-17, Page 12PAGE TWELVE
Federation Fieldman Asks Support
For Farm Forum TV Telecasts
(By 3. Carl Hemingway)
advantage of this oipportunity to
form many new forums through
which a true picture of the value
Of TV Farm Forum can be obtain-
ed.
Warren Zurbrigg, County repre-
sentative to the O.F.A. reported
on the last members meeting. He
stated that while, the government
didn't favour compulsory vaceina-
tion for rabies they had indicated
that they would pay losses to
livestock from this disease.
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture held their September
directors meeting on the ninth.
The secretary reported that
word had. been received that
,CKNX would: carry the Farm For-
um on TV this year. This will
be on Tuesday at 9.30 p.m. If
farm people find this broadcast
interesting, in this area the CBC
has indicated that a network will
be available next year. Our rural
community has an important part
to play & the making of this de -
tension. We hope many will take
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STARR
DRIVE -114 THEATRE
5 Mites East of Grand Bend
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
ONLY
September 19 and 20
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"TtlE GIANT CLAW"
Jeff Morrow -- Mara Corday
"THE NIGHT TE
W RLD EXPLOteED"
Kathryn Grant -- Wm. Leslie
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958:
MR. AND MRS. M. T; COR -
LESS, Clinton, celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary
on Saturday, September 6,
when they held open house
for all their friends.
They have two children: one
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth M.
(Dorothy) Breakey, Zurich,
and one son, Benson, in Mil-
ton. Over 250 guests attended
the open house,
The couple were married in
1908 at the home of the
bride's parents and lived for
some tine at Victoria Mines in
Northern Ontario. In 1920
they moved to Clinton, and in
1940 Mr. Corless became
clerk -treasurer of Clinton, a
position he held until his re-
tirement in 1952.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Corless
are very active in church
work.
The recommendations of the
community groups on price sup-
ports was approved by the meet-
ing. Briefly this means that price
supports should be non -incentive
and that !farmers should do all in
their power to assist in disposing of
the product. In products where the
producers provide an equalization
fund for the .disposal olf surplusses
the support price could be some-
what higher. A retirement plan
and Workmen's Compensation, for
farmers was 'discussed and further
study of these will be made. Reg.
Wheat
r 27 CARS TO BE SOLD SAVE $20,,90!—i
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required to pay a freight subsidy
an feeder cattle from the west.
He asked the .meeting 1» offer
their opinion on this question. Aft-
er some discussion the meetinig a-
greed ithat the problem would re-
quire a good deal of study before
it could be decided on.
The County Federation will a-
gain sponsor a Prince, and Princ-
ess contest this year. The Ontario
winners will receive a free trip
to the ,CFA annual meeting in Re-
gina in January, 1959. Infortrnation
available at your County Federa-
tion odifice.
Myers stated that tie
Board expects that theat will net
the grower a minimum of $138
this year.
It was agreed that. the Federa-
tion ,continue to subscribe one
share in OFPL-TV.
Mrs. L. Taylor reported an the
Medical Services and urged every-
one to pass the information of the
protection available through the
Government Hospitalization In-
surance and your local Co-op Med-
ical Services.
i Bert Lobb expressed the appre
elation of the County Hog Prod-
ucers ifor assistance given by the
Federation in spreading inform-
!
2 SHOWS RCL NIGHTLY—RAIN ' Um in the Vote Campaign.
ORobert McGregor president of
First Show At Dusk
HENSALL
Mrs. Annie Richardson, 1-lensall,
at present a patient in South Hu-
ron Hospital. Exeter, had a very
erbjoya.ble 93rd birthday at the
hospital on Sunday, and was well
remembered with card, flowers
and gifts. Her ,daughter Mrs. Arch-
ie Noakes made a birthday cake
which she took ID the hosPital
and the hospital staff served tea.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Noakes, Mrs. Leonard
Noakes, Hens:all; Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Noakes, London.; Rev. and
Mrs. Bren de Vries, Eketer. One
of the highlights, of her birthday
was a visiit from the M.P.P. of
Huron, C. S. IVIcNiaughten.
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the County Beef Producers, re-
ported that he had received the
suggestion that the government be
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givi 1957 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP—power steering,
power brakes, wheel discs—only 9,000 origin&
• miles.
Jim Love, Varna, will appear
o,n the amateur hour on Focus
on OKNX-TV Thursday, Septem-
ber 18 at 6 pm.
Mr. and Mrs. John Holst, Bad-
en, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hess.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Noakes,
Gerald and Gregory, London, sp-
ent Sunday with the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes.
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Help to keep other drivers in
good temrper. It helps to keep
your children safe, emphasizes the
Ontario Safety League.
LACK PIONEERS NEW HARDTOP STYLING
• ..•••••••••',,,,,i,i'47.,10.2•TAr•i':••••!••••
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Buick sets a new trend in 1959 with the flat roof line on all four -door hardtop models.
This model, in LeSabre series, features a curved rear window that encompasses the
entire rear passenger compartment. Compound windshields that eliminate wind noises
are featured on all 1959 Buick models. Aluminum front brake drums are standard on
all Buicks in 1959 and all models are equipped with distortion -free safety glass
throughout. LeSabre is mounted on a 123 -inch wheelbase and is powered by a 364 -
cubic inch engine with 10.5 -to -1 compression ratio.
The new Buick will be on display at the local G. M. dealer's, PEARSON MOTORS
LTD,, on Friday, September 19, and also at the Zurich Fall Fair.
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And on Television Friday Night 7.30-9.00 1
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"ROBERTA, SHOW"
Starring BOB HOPE
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our Ki G SIZE sale
ES CONTINUING UNTIL SEPT. 27
nly
21 Cars Left
Pius 14 Fresh Trade-ins
Just Take In
Here They Are !
?, 1955
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1954
OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88
ed, only 24,000 miles.
METEOR 2 -DOOR RIDEA
driven by a woman, only
SEDAN—radio, load -
n
U CONVERTIBLE —
28,000 miles.
ti
14 1954 FORD CRESTLINE SEDAN—with power steer -
1
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ui 1953
ing, radio, only 30,000 miles.
THERE WAS AN OLD SCHOOL TEACHER FROM
BOSTON, WHO RODE AROUND IN THIS
'54 AUSTIN—WITH ONLY 30,000 MILES.
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o HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST CAR DEALER CP
a21" Pearson Motors Ltd.
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t- ZURICH — — EXETER
tirt Pontiac — Buick — Vauxhall
cg
4 G.M.C. Trucks
tc)
MAKE US AN OFFER — —
IN
N — — WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! 0
MOS 38 01, SMVO LE 1
gR
o
s
C5
CHEVROLET 210 SEDAN—with custom radio. 1
COUPE — radio,
413
1952 METEOR 2-DOOR—custom radio & new motor.
1952 METEOR 4 -DOOR — custom radio and new
I
1953
MONARCH SEDAN—with automatic drive.
1953 PONTIAC SIX -PASSENGER
heater and signals.
1953
DODGE SEDAN—with only
30,000
miles.
motor, and automatic drive.
1951 PONTIAC HARDTOP—automatic drive, radio.
1951 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE—real sharp! The
answer to a yeung man's prayer.
1951 METEOR CUSTOMLINE COACH — This car
is positively like new.
See Them At
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