HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-05-20, Page 12Your
ED
Headquarters
For several years now, farmers have
discovered that it pays to sow good seed.
This has resulted in better yields, quality,
and profit per acre.
We have the following commercial &
registered varieties available.
SANILAC — HOME
EARLY PEA BEANS — YELLOW EYE
If you have been planting your crop
from the same seed for 2 years or more, we
advise you to exchange it for new seed
this year.
Come in and let us help you with your
seed requirements.
Treating Facilities Available
Cook Bros
Milling
Co., Ltd.
Phone 24 — Hensall
20-21-b
PAGE TWELVE
Course For Road
Superintendents
Given. In Toronto
Modern methods for the im-
provement of township roads
throughout Ontario were the sub-
ject of a two-day course for town-
ship, town and village road super-
intendents given at the University
of Toronto last week. The course
was sponsored by the Ontario Good
Roads Association with the co-
operation of the Department of
Highways and the University and
had an attendance of over 260.
Speakers included Hon. Fred M.
Cass, Q.C., Minister of Highways;
W. 3. Fulton, Deputy Minister of
Highways; and N. L. Powell, presi-
FOR DEPENDABLE HEAT
AD Winter Long
Call
LORNE Eo HAY
Roy James Bell
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
Residents of Hensall and com-
munity learned with regret of the
passing of Roy J. Bell, RR 1,
Hensall, prominent farmer of
Tuckersmith, who passed away in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on
Sunday, May 17, following a len-
gthy illness. He was in his 49th
year.
A son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Bell, he was born on the
Bell homestead on Highway 4,
south of the village, where he
continued farming.
Mr. Bell was a member of Car-
mel Presbyterian Church, and al-
so served as councillor of the
Tuckersmith Council.
dent of the Ontario Good Roads
Association. Mr. Fulton stated
that the 53,400 miles of township
roads in the province are an im-
portant part of the entire provin-
cial highway system and that im-
provement of township roads
should keep pace with the im-
provement now going on on the
King's Highways. Mr. Fulton also
said that some 2,700 miles of pave-
ment should be added to township
roads and that most of the un-
surfaced township roads should be
gravelled over the next 20 years.
Subjects in the course covered
proper drainage practices, ice and
snow control, township road plan-
ning, good maintenance practices,
Locker Service ---Roe Feeds highway safety requirements, and
Phone 10 (Collect) Henson the advantages of quality construe -
tion for township roads.
ZURICH. Citizens NEWS WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1959
and Douglas were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Dunn's sister and bro-
ther -in -taw, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Kemp and family, Mitchell.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Ruby Stone, four sons,
Jim, Murray, Bill and Graham.;
one sister, Mrs. James Campbell,
Windsor; two brothers, William R.
Bell, Hensall; Elliott Bell, Toron-
to.
UN COU + TY COQ MCI
IiH
The Huron County Council will convene
in the Court House, Goderich, on !Monday,
June 8th, 195%, at 10.00 a.m. D.S.T. for the
June Session.
All communications and accounts to be in the hands
of the Clerk not later than Friday, May 29th, 1959.
JOHN G. BERRY, CLERK -TREASURER,
COUNTY OF HURON,
GODERICH, ONTARIO.
20-21-h
The body is resting at the Bon-
thron funeral chapel, where public
funeral service will be held on
Wednesday, May 20 at 2 p.m.,
with Rev. Samuel Kerr officiat}ng.
Burial will be made in the Exeter
cemetery. Mr., and Mrs, Bert Dunn, Jr.,
BLUEWATER
BAYFIELD
(By Mrs. Russell Grainger)
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Turner
and family, Bayfield, called on Mr.
and Mrs. George Campbell on Sun-
day.
Mr. Wilfred Turner, Parry
Sound, spent the weekend with
his wife and family at the home
of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John
Turner
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grainger
attended the Schelhaas-Drost wed-
ding in the Christian Reformed
Church, Clinton, last Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grainger
and family attended the Ryan -
Grainger wedding in Wallaceburg
on Saturday. Their daughter, El-
aine was a bridesmaid for her cous-
in's wedding.
VOTE
Your Liberal Candid to �r
A liberal Government In Ontario will
—Provide a system of direct cash grants
of $300.00 annually to each qualified
university student who must live away
from home while pursuing his higher
education.
—Make possible a massive highways
construction scheme that would pro-
vide roads now designated as required,
and do it under a new financing
structure that would segregate the
highways budget.
—Undertake a complete reform of the
Ontario Municipal Act which would
have as one objective the progressive
removal of education taxation from
real property.
—Create a new Department of Market-
ing primarily concerned with the dis-
tribution of farm products.
Look FORWARD
Huron
11/
—Extend the existing Hospital Insurance
scheme to cover the care of chronically
ill and convalescents in hospitals and
nursing homes, and to cover out-pat-
ient care.
—Provide provincial machinery to make
possible a portable pension scheme,
• This would allow for the transfer of a
worker's pension from employer to
employer.
Harry Strang, as a municipal Clerk and
successful farmer, is fully qualified to
press for a solution of the many problems
facing municipalities to -day. He knows
the problems of the farmer, of the
businessman.
VOTE LIBERAL—VOTE STRANG
PA Vote LIBERAL
In. Huron.. VOTE.. STRANG ..on ..June 11th