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ZURICH Citizens NEWS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1959'
NEWS OF VARNA
('GIT Meets
(By Carol Taylor)
The Varna Canadian Girls in
Training met on Thursday even-
ing, April 2, at the home of Mrs.
Gordon Hill. After the hymn
"Blessed Assurance," Miss Barbara
Taylor, assistant leader, read the
Scripture lesson.
Membership fee for the group is
to be 10 cents. To help raise a
little money, the group plans to
secure and sell "handy dandy oven
savers." The girls agreed that for
theix study project they would
contact a missionary and follow
along with them in their work,
Each member is to have one ar-
ticle completed in two months.
Miss Taylor invited the group to
her home for the next meeting.
Edith Dowson and Carol Hill were
apointed for the worship services
and Shirley Mustard and Joyce
Hayter will lead the recreation at
the next meeting.
Joan McClymont, president, pro-
nounced the benediction. Several
minutes of recreation were enjoy-
ed by the members.
Tobacco Farmers
Protest Tax Rise
The Ontario Flue -cured Tobacco
Marketing Board warns the gov-
ernment that increased taxes on
tobacco may kill the goose that
laid the golden egg. Recently the
Board sought a $10 million loan to
stabilize prices. This was refused,
and now they look forward to the
government taking over 32 mil-
lions in taxes from the tobacco
industry.
0
ride -Elect Is
Honoured by
Staff at Bell
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Miss Geraldine Harburn, bride -
elect of this Saturday, was hon-
oured by the staff of the Hensall
Bell Telephone office last Thurs-
day. She is employed at the of-
fice.
Miss Bonny Kyle presented Miss
Harburn with a pop-up toaster, on
behalf of the staff. The presenta-
tion was held at the Bell office.
8
EVENTIDE
AND
ROCK of AGES
EMORIALS
INQUIRIES ARE INVITED
T. PRYEE and SON
EXETER
Canton
UIJ 2-6606
Phone 41
Seaforth
573
Mission Band
(By Carol Ann Hill)
The Mission Band meeting op-
ened with repeating the Mission
Band Purpose. The secretary's
report was given by Carol Hill and
adopted on motion of Gary Mur-
ray. The treasurer's report was
given by Shirley Mustard. The
collection was received, and dedi-
cated by Mrs. fStephenson.
Scripture was . from I Corinth-
ians, 7-7. Mrs. Stephenson gave
a short lesson on gifts". and led
in prayer.
Shirley Mustard read a poem.
Bonnie Sterling was appointed ex-
pense secretary., Mrs. Taylor read
the story.
Next month the roll call will be
answered by naming "your first
bird to be seen."
o•
Canadians Buy
Diesel Tractors
To Save
Fuel Costs
The sale of diesel tractors in
Canada increased substantially in
1958, amounting to 63 percent of
all tractors exceeding 35 h.p. and
26 percent of all tractors below
35 h.p.
The diesel tractor costs more
than the gasoline tractor of the
same size but the fuel consumpiton
is less and the cost of diesel oil
oil is less than the cost of gaso-
line.
It remains for the farmer to fig-
ure out if the annual savings on
the diesel are sufficient to justify
him putting out the extra capital
outlay to purchase it in prefer-
ence to a gasoline tractor.
The spread in price between the
tractors is narrowing and the ec-
onomy factor varies with the size
of the model.
Further information can be ob-
tained from Bulletin 1040, "The
Comparison of Power Costs of
Tractors," obtainable from the In-
formation Division, Canada De-
partment of Agriculture, Ottawa,
Ontario.
Alfred Carlile
(By our Hensel' correspondent)
The death occurred in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Sat-
urday, April 18, of Alfred Edwin
Carlile, Hensall, in his 84th year.
Mr. Carlile had been admitted to
the hospital some two weeks pre-
vious to his death with a heart
condition.
Born in Hay Township, a son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Carlile, he was a druggist for
many years in Detroit. He retired
to Hensall some years ago to make
his home with his sister, Mrs.
Jackson Walker, who survive him.
He was not married.
Public funeral service was held
from the Bonthron funeral home,
Hensall, on Tuesday, April 21, the
Rev. Charles D. Daniel conducting
the service. Burial was in Exeter
cemetery.
0
More than 250,000 Canadians
will receive free blood transfus-
ions through the Canadian Red
Cross in 1959.
nnu I Meeting
and DINNER
HURON COUNTY TB ASSOCIATION
ARMSTRONG'S RESTAURANT, EXETER
MONDAY, APRIL 27
7.00 o'clock, D.S.T.
The Special Speaker Will Be—
DR. WM. SHARPE, of Beck Sanatorium
Dinner Tickets $1.00—Available at the Restaurant
H. GLENN HAYS, Q.C., MRS. J. B. RUSSELL,
President . Executive Secretary.
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TOKYO
HONG KONG
HAWAII
ANTIPODES
POLAR
ROUTE
3 hrs. 25 min. 1170 mi.
MONTREAL IssoN
MADRID
2 hrs. 55 min. 75 min.
957 mi. 334 mi.
MEXICO
S. AMERICA
VANCOUVER WINNIPEG
TORONTO
— - MEXICO
S. AMERICA
NEW CANADIAN MR SERVICE: One of Canadian Pacific Airlines new 400 m.p.h. Britannia.
aircraft streaks across the above layout as it will through the skies of Canada on May 4 when
CPA's new daily cross -Canada service links Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver. Cutting
one hour, 25 minutes from existing commercial airline flying time between Vancouver and Mont-
real, CPA will become the first Canadian airline to provide tourist accommodation in a jet -prop
plane. Upper left, Capt. Jim McGuire explains to passengers the "Eye in the Sky" radar unit
installed to • detect weather disturbances ahead of the airliner so that the rough air may be avoided.
Upper right, stewards and stewardesses from Germany, China, Holland, France and Japan now
operate on CPA's international routes fanning out from each end of the new cross -Canada service.
Lower left, meals on tables and continental cuisine will be features of both tourist and first class
service when operations commence. Lower right, pilots learn how to fly the Britannia in a flight
simulator, exact replica of the plane's flight deck. The operator, seated behind pilots, flicks switches
to operate every type of in-flight situation which a pilot might encounter. At bottom, route map
indicates mileages and eastbound flying times between cities to be served by CPA, and also shows
international connections at each end of new route.
ASK FOR
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ZURICH Citizens NEWS
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