Zurich Citizens News, 1960-09-29, Page 6A A A
PAGE SIX
Extra Teacher Is
SWISB
SHDHS board agreed laet Tues-
day night to advertise for another
teacher for its staff this year,
Although Principal IL L. Stur
gis indicated he was prepared to
continue with a staff of 25, his
report revealed teacherstime-
tables were crammed and he, him-
self. was teaching to the extent he
had little time for administration.
The board originally hired 26
teachers but one resigned during
the summer. Although prospect of
hiring a qualified teacher at this
time is not bright, the board felt
it advisable to try.
Board members approved the
11 -bus transportation system which
went into effect last week. The
vehicles travel 636 miles a day
to bring some 555 pupils to the
school.
Cost of the new transportation
schedule will exceed $53,000 for
the school year.
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Exoter Lawyer is
Picked.' For Top Jo
Elmer D. Bell, QC, Exeter, is re-
eerded as a strong favorite to be-
come the new head of the Ontario
Progressive Conservative Associa-
tion, reports from Toronto indi-
cate.
The ZISS.13vil1 conduct a one -day
eonvention on October 17 to elect
a successor to Alex D. MacKenzie,
Qc, Toronto who died earlier this
year after serving for many years
as president of the provincial par-
ty.
Mr. Bell who is a past president
of the Western Ontario Associa-
tion, has been vice-president of
the Ontario organization for near-
ly 10 years. He has consented to
allow his name to stand for the
president's office.
It's expected party delegates
from Huron county will be named
during the next week or so.
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REHAIUTATION
•,
...• •.- . , , • .
RESIDENCE CAI
RESEARCH
AeCetavi
Six-year-old, Judy proves that a blind child can have fun.
With her older brother's help she learns to roller skate. Judy and
her family have discovered through Pre -School Department of The
Canadian National Institute for the Blind that blindness need not
deprive her of a happy, normal, life. You help blind children like
Judy when you support CNIB'S multi -service program. Give gener-
ously to the current appeal for funds. You are the Eyes of the
blind through CNIB avenues of Service.
1401- County Ccuppalign For The Mei
a
Huron County valective -- $61000.
Send Your Donations Today To:
J. E. BANNISTER, ZURICH
,e.as
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nred 34:Aar,
VHeavy Gauge Steel
Combustion Chomi.)er
with full 20 -year
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Compact, Modem ttyling
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•
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Bank of "Montreal
Wins Award For
Best Advertising
For the second consecutive
yeer. the Bank of Montreal has
been rated first among the nine
Canadian chartered banks and se-
con(l among the 15,000 banks of
North America for its advertising
over the past 12 months.
The standing is based on a sur-
vey of financial advertising con-
ducted by Vincent Edwards and
Co.. of New York, reported in the
annual "Bank Ad -Views" review
of Canadian and U.S. financial ad-
vertising.
The Seattle -First National Bank
placed first among all North Am-
erican banks.
With the exception of only two
years in the past 15, the B of 1\r
has been rated first among Cana-
dian banks in the "Bank Ad -Views"
survey and has received a "Socra-
tes Award" each year. ,
Twice during the same period,
the Bank of Montreal was first
oniony all North American banks
haviny received the "Socrates
High Award of the Year" in 1946
and 1954.
0
OBRARY
t #
free ' a -NC
.olernan
Mrs. Wesley Coleman, of Dash-
wood, formerly of Hay, passed
away in South Huron Hospital. Ex-
eter, on Friday. September 23, in
her 70th year.
She was the former Jane Ann
Jackson and had made her home
with her daughter in Dashwood
for the past five years. Her hus;
band predeceased her some year
ago.
Surviving are four doughters, (An-,
nil Mrs. Hugh Morenz, Dashwoode
(Mary) Mrs. Arthur Finlayson;,
Kippen; Sarah, of Cobourg; Shir-
ley) Mrs. Clifford Dell, Grand Val-
ley: and One son, Bill, of Kippen;
two sisters, Mrs. Amelia Brierley,
Exeter; Mrs. William Smith, De-
troit, Michigan.
A public funeral' -service was
held from the Bonthron funeral
chapel, conducted by Mrs. Sheldon
Coleman, of Clyde, Michigan. Dur-
ing the service a duett "Beyond
The Sunset" was sung by Mrs. Ge-
orge Hess, 'Jensen, and Mrs. Beat-
rice Hess, of Zurich. Miss Greta
Lambie was accompanist.
Pall bearers were George Arm -
.strong, Alex Mousseau, W. R. Dou-
gall, Orville Taylor, John Corbett
and Lorne Chapman.
0
TALLEST POWER PYLONS
Tallest transmission towers ev-
er built by Ontario Hydro are 335
feet, as high as a football field is
long. Near Cornwall, the twin
structures support a span of 3,323
feet.
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F R DEPENDABLE HEAT
All Winter Long
LRE i,, iAY
Huron Member Of Will
ExPended Tulin To thAted End=
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER29, 1960
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eat is 0E1
Optimistic over the prospect for
development of overseas markets
for Ontario agriculture products,
Huron MPP, C. S. MacNaughton,
flew to the U.K. Wednesday with
the Ontario study group for a
three-week survey of Europe.
Mr. MacNaughton is represent-
ing the grain and forage crop seeds
industry in the 11 -member group
which will endeavor to increase the
sale of Ontario -produced livestock
and farm products.
First stop for the delegation is
the National Food Show in London
Thursday and Friday. It's one of
the largest exhibitions of its kind
in the world.
After a conference at the office
of the agent -general of Ontario.
the group will break off on indi-
vidual tours beginning Monday.
September 19,
Mr. MacNaughton's itinerary. in
addition to Great Britain and Ire-
land, includes Belgium, Holland.
France, West Germany and Den-
mark.
Although he admitted that the
possibility of increased sales was
handicapped by price levels and
the establishment cf European tar-
ifa: unions. Mr. 'aiatNauehten indi-
ceted he was genuinely optimistic
over prospecte. "1 Re e no reesen
why, with a little resourcefulness
and salesmanship. we cannot de-
velop new and larger markets in
overseas countries."
The government-spensored study
has been prompted by last year's
elimination of import controls
against dollar countries.
• Purpose of the trip is not to
.solicit actual orders for foodstuffs
but to compile comprehensive re-
ports on the overseas situation
which will assist industry in ex -
'pending its sale there.
The Huron Mr? said there are
three basic objectives: (a) to de-
termine what Ontario products can
be successfully promoted in Euro -
Locker Serviee—Roe Feeds
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peen countries: tb) to find out lune
products should be processed and
packaged to stimulate sales; and
(0), to determine what is required
to make Ontario's agriculture pro -
duets competitive in these over-
seas markets.
Two products for which Mr.
MacNaughton sees an encouraging
potential are tobacco and white
beans. "There is a large potential
export market for tobacco." he
noted. "There is also a known
market for white beans which is
greater than the entire crop pro-
duced. in Ontario," However, On-
tario beans must compete with
. those from Michigan, Chile and
South Africa.
MacNaughton plans to re-
turn the first part of October.
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