HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1955-06-02, Page 3ZURICH 4ER.41,1P •
Thursday, June 2nd, 1955
Put
freshness
in
summer menu.
tt:
Bubbly Checklar che
rarebit with es°
Spicebucake
ll e rect iCasi
6 'ode
cold
Ice tni
Join in the festival of flavor! Plan noW
to make summer meals more appetizing
with refreshing dairy foods. They are so
varied, so delicious, and full of the values
you need for sparkling good health.
For free copies of Marie Fraser's Dairy
Foods Recipe Booklets write:
DAIRY FOODS
SERVICE BUREAU'
A division of
Dairy Farmers of Canada
409 HURON STREET, TORUITO)
Use and Encourage the Use of our Home Can-
adian Dairy Products and patronize the following:
O'BRIEN'S PRODUCE,
ZURICH CREAMERY
ZURICH DAIRY
Zurich
Phone 191
Phone 160
Phone 164
"..;"
CROP REPORT
(Agricultural Offiee, 'Clinton)
Rain on Tuesday and Wednesday
May 24-20 all ,over the 'County has
given new life to spring grains and
hay and pasturt helds. Land for
ciorn, and white beans is now working
up better and seeding of corn is gen-
• eral all over the county.
297 contestants took part in the
Annual County Livestock Judging
Vompetition, Hensall and Clinton
Spring Shows both had good exhibits
of livestock with ,average attendance,
,!rhe Hensall Feeder Calf Club Show
!Iand Sale saw 98 •calves sell for •an
Transportation Tender
14Avera.ge of 21 1-4,c per lb., with the
Grand Champion calf selling for 30e
per lb., and the. Reserve for 2'8e,
HENSALL
Mr, G. Mark Drysdale who retired
recently after thirtyyears as -treas..
'taxer of the Hensall United March, is
to be congratulated for his long faith,
<ful service,
The members of Amber Rebekah
Lodge were the guests of Edelweiss
The Board of Trusttees for the
,Hay Township ,School Area are call-
ing for tenders to transport public
school pupils for year September 1,
1955 to January 30, 156. 41, Separate
contracts wanted.
1. from closed School No. 14 to
Hensall P. .S.,
2. From closed No. 14 School Hay,
to No. 3 School in the Area (Parr
Line.).
8. From closed School No. 11 Haiy',
to U. No. 15 Htly.
4, From closed School No. 11 Hay,
to No. 121School in Hay Township.
Any person interested may contact
the Secretary at the office in Zurich,
Ontario.
Lowest or any tender not necess-
arily accepted.
. Tenders to be in the hands of the
Secretary by June 9th, 1955.
H. W. 13ROKENSHiRE,
Secy. Treas., Zurich, Ont. 2tc
ree team under the direction of "
Sam Dougall conferred the degre
several candidates there.
Mr and Mrs Lorne 'Mama
family attended the graduation
monies M Victoria Hospital, L
when their eldest daughter, f
received her R.N. degree..
The bowling team of the lo
gion, pleasantly entertained
wives at a ;banquet at the Doani.
Rebekah Lodge, Seaforth, The deg- House, Zurich, Monday eve. last.
Can be readily mounted in
five minutes by one •mart4
Two types of pumps available —
CAI pressures up to 250 lbs. and
pressures up to 60 lbs.
Take your choke of two booms 21 feet
or 30 feet with double swing back action
and row crop attachment.
Completely made in Conadat
by Spramotor Ltd.,
London, Ontario
T
4),
." •
LEN SARARAS
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
PHONE 77 r 11
ZURICH, ONT,
•" 4
/ .
IP'
Weather
The man on the pole is typical
of the many Hydro employees who
stand ready, 24 hours a day, 7 days
a week, to respond to emergency .40
calls for service.
If trouble is of a minor nature service
is restored promptly. Sometimes
however, due to severe storms, sleet
or hurricanes, trouble reaches major
proportions. When this happens,
crews work hard and fast, to repair
wires, replace poles and burnt
out distributing equipment. This
work is carried out at any hour of k,
the day or night until service is
restored, for these men appreciate 'If
that wherever wires run people
depend upon electricity for most of
the conveniences and comforts of
modern living. •
The great scope and flexibility of 11
Ontario Hydro's province -wide
operation, its resources of manpower
and equipment, make it possible to
cope with emergencies when they
occur.
•More than a billion .dollars worth . of farm
,.:::...'productsihaVe-.been sold by Ontario farmers in
• each of the last thre. years --nearly double the
output of ten ye.: -.It
Development of new crop varieties and thorough
extension work under the present administration
has expanded calli crop acreage in Ontario by
more than 400 per cent
Departmental herd improvement policies have
DO
VFRN
E*414
T
maintained livestock output at 70 per cent of
Ontario farm. i ncorne.
The Frost administration has introduced the
most -advanced marketing legislation of an:
Canadian province7.
Community living in rural areas has bee:i
bettered throul,h Frost government grants. Lasi
year these amounted to a quarter of a millioi,
dollars for 108 community centres
SOUND. LEGISLATM
a to
HAs B2OUGHT BENEFITS
TO ALL ONTARIO FARMERS:
HERD IMPROVEMENT has been encouraged through the Frost Government
program which pays farmers one third the purchase price of all thorough-
bred sires. Grants to date amount to $56,000.
• LIVESTOCK LOSSES ARE REDUCED by provincial government provision for
Warble Fly and vaccination against Brucellosis.
• CHEAPER FEED for livestock is demonstrated through five pasture improvement
Stations established under the present Government.
• ENDLESS SEAR.C11 for better crop varieties at Ontario Agricultural College
and Western Ontario Agricultural School is made possible by the
Department of Agriculture.
• FUTURE FAHINV'S already have received a million and a quarter dollars in
cash loans from the provincial government under the Ontario Junior
Farmer Establishment Loan Corporation.
am44er0 Itti TA R I 0