Zurich Citizens News, 1958-12-03, Page 9,,,...................„
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This Christas!
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1GINGERICN
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'WEDNSEDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1958
When In Zurich
GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT
EARL, OESCH
BARBER SHOP
Open. Thursday
and Saturday Nights
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
PAGE N!I41
O'BRIEN'S PLUMBING
Heating and Tinsmithing
Phone 156 -- ZURICH
Federation Annual Returns Officers, !Hay Township Gives Acclamations
Reeve Becker, All Four CouncillorsSpeaker Warns Against High Supports (Continued from Page Three)
(By J. Carl
Huron County Federation of Ag-
riculture held their annual meet-
ing November 27, in the Londes-
boro Hall. Winston Shapton pres-
ided and welcomed, the many far-
mers and their wives. He outlin-
ed the assistance given to the hog
and wheat producers in distribu-
ting information throughout the
townships on their marketing
plans. .Assistance was also given
the beef producers in holding their
meetings. Pipelines didn't affect
many farmers but a meeting was
held at which these farmers were
able to learn something of the
compensations they could receive.
Mrs. A. McGregor voiced the ap-
preciation of the group to the Lon-
desboro ladies for their delicious
dinner. . Mrs. McGregor stressed
the importance of the ladies taking
a keener interest in farm organiza-
tions if they wished to continue
KEYS KEYS - KEYS
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Phone 38 — Zurich
Hemingway)
with the present family farm.
Elston Cardiff pointed out that
the Federation of Agriculture had
stood the test of time and in his
opinion was stronger than ever. He
also stated that with the ever -de-
creasing farm population unity
among farm organizations was vit-
al.
Ray Hergott, Director of Field
Services, was guest speaker. He
reminded his listeners that farm-
ers are strong on production but in
many cases are weak in disposing
of those products. Price supports
have been a benefit to the farmer
but as has been priven in U.S. too
high a support price can be just as
bad as one too low. Co -Ops can
play an important part in combat-
ting dangers of vertical integration
since through the Co -Op the farm,
retains control. Quota marketing
is something that will have to be
considered, Mr. Hergott stated but
markets for products must be ex-
panded to the utmost before pro-
duction controls be attempted.
1,
MORE P165 TO PORK FASTER
WITH
CO.OP PIG PRE STARTER
.. the feed that helps you market ALL your pigs
ALWAYS USE COOP FEEDS
FROM THE
}knoll District Cooperative Inc.
Hensall - ZURICH Brimfield
Mrs. Gordon Greig urged every
one to attend TV Farm Forum.
Much information can be gained
through the Forum but perhaps
more important is the forming of
ideas that can then be put into
practise, TV Farm Forum is over
CKNX, Tuesdays at 9.30 p.m.
Reports were received from re-
presentatives of the following com-
modity groups: Wheat Producers,
Russell Bolton; Cream Producers,
Simon Hallahan; Beef Producers,
Bob McGregor; Poutry Producers,
Carl Hemingway; Hog Producers,
Bert Lobb.
Gordon Greig, Chairman of the
Resolutions Committee introduced
the resolutions. Some of those ap-
proved are as follows:
Request to government for com-
pensation for livestock lost by rab-
ies was re -affirmed.
In order to carry on the ever-
expanding work of the Federation
it was agreed that the levy should
be half a mill. This is an in-
crease of ten cents per thousand
of assessment.
The meeting strongly endorsed
resolutions received from the town-
ships and other organizations re-
questing standard time throughout
the year.
The Hog Producers Marketing
Plan was unanimously endorsed by
the meeting.
Appreciation was extended to
the Weekly papers and to CKNX
for valued service.
Douglas Miles, agricultural rep-
resentative, Clinton, outlined the
Brucellosis campaign to be conduc-
ted early in the new year, also the
farm accident survey that will be-
gin this winter. Officers elected:
Winston Shapton, Exeter, presi-
dent; Warren Zurbrigg, Gorrie,
first vice-president; Gordon Greig,
Wroxeter, second vice-president.
POOR DEAL
with what they thought best being
done.
Councillor Karl Haberer was un-
able to attend the meeting due
to an attack of influenza. The
other member of the council, Wil-
liam Davidson spoke briefly, re-
viewing some of the work done
which had already been mentioned
by other members of the council.
School Area
The members of the Hay Town-
ship School Area Board all spoke
briefly, going over the past year's
activities. It was revealed that all
but one school in the area was
now using oil for• heat, and all
the schools but one had bathrooms
installed.
An outline of the financial sta-
(Goderich Signal -Star)
"I think we're taking the town
back 60 years by taking over a
building the federal government
doesn't want," declared Deputy -
Reeve Peter S. McEwan.
He was the lone objector present
Tuesday night when Town Council
held a special meeting to give
three readings to a by-law author-
izing an exchange of the Town
Hall and Post Office properties,
A petition from 23 West street
businessmen, objecting the move,
was filed.
Under the terms of the deal ap-
proved by council, the 78 -year-old
Town Hall on East street will be
handed over to the Federal Gov-
ernment in exchange for the 70 -
year -old post office on West street,
plus $14,000 cash.
.!1
s.
tus of the school area was given
by secretary W. H. Brokenshire,
which showed a year's end balance
of about $21,000.
William Hough, a member of the
Aux Sauble River Conservation
Authority for the past 13 years,
also addressed the gathering, re-
viewing the work carried out by
their group. Mr. Hough represents
Hay Township on the authority.
The last speaker on the program
was Oscar Greb, who is Hay
Township's representative on the
South Huron District High School
Board. He revealed there are now
612 pupils attending the school,
with 24 teachers on the staff. Dur-
ing the past year the school was
operated with a balance of about
$20,000.
FOR DEPENDABLE HEAT
AU Winter Long
Call
LORNE E. HAY
Locker Service—Roe Feeds
Phone 10 (Collect) Hensall
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Music Supplied by
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Modern, Rock 'n Roll,
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