Zurich Citizens News, 1961-01-26, Page 3THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1961
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
COUNTY COUNCIL HIGHLIGFITS
Members of various Huron Coun-
ty committees were announced
Wednesday in a report submitted to
county council by its striking com-
mittee.
Members are:
Executive; Reeve Harvey Cole-
man, Stanley; Ralph Jewell, reeve
of Colborne; Harvey Culbert, reeve
of West Wawanosh; James Bissett,
deput-reeve of the town of Goder-
ich, and Karl Haberer, deputy -
reeve of Hay.
Legislative: Gordon McClutch-
eon, reeve of Brussels; William
Ball, reeve of Seaforth; Stewart
Proctor, reeve of Morris; Ivan Hask-
ins, deputy -reeve of Howick, and
A. D. Smith, Turnberry reeve.
Finance: Frank Walkom, reeve
of the town of Goderich; Roy Adair,
reeve of Wingham; James Hayter,
deputy -reeve of Stephen; Clifford
Dunbar, reeve of Grey; Grant Stir-
ling, deputy -reeve of Goderich
township.
Reforestation: Alvin Rau, deputy
of Stanley, one year; John Hen-
derson, reeve of Hensall, two
years; Karl Haberer, three years,
and J. W. Britnell, county engineer
and Douglas Miles, Huron agricul
tural representative.
Property: Valentine Becker, ree-
ve of Hay, one year; James Bisset,
two years; Clarence Hanna, reeve
of West Wawanosh, two years; Wil-
liam Ball, three years; and Lloyd
o.Brien, reeve of Zurich, three
years.
County Home, Roy Adair, one
year; Alvin Rau, one year; Ralph
Jewell, two years; W. J. Forbes,
two years, and Clifford Dunbar,
three years.
Children's Aid Society: Glenn
Fisher, deputy reeve of Exeter, one
year; Ivan Haskins, two years; Ste-
wart Proctor, three years; Hugh
Berry, president of the Warden's
Society, John Berry, clerk -treasur-
er, and William Hanly, assistant
county clerk -treasurer.
Agriculture: Thomas Leiper, ree-
ve of Hullett, one year; Harvey
Coleman, one year; Valentine Bec-
ker, two years; Dan Beuerman,
reeve of McKillop, two years, and
Grant Stirling, three years.
Library: Arthur Gibson, reeve of
Howick, one year; Clarence Hanna,
one year; William Ball, two years;
Karl Haberer, three years, and Mor-
gan Agnew, deputy reeve of Clin-
ton, three years.
Wardens: Lloyd O'Brien, one
year; Scott Fairservice, reeve of
Blyth, one year; W. J. Forbes, one
year; Roy Adair, two years; George
McCutcheon, two years, and Wil-
liam McKenzie, reeve of Exeter.
Equalization: Valentine Becker,
one year; Scott Fairservice, one
year; Glenn Fisher, two years;
Thomas Leiper, two years; James
Hayter, deputy -reeve of Stephen,
three years.
Roads: Clayton Smith, reeve of
Usborne, one year; Glenn Webb,
reeve of Stephen, two years; Mel
Crich, reeve of Clinton, three years;
Andrew Ritchie, reeve of Ashfield,
four years, and Joseph Kerr, depu-
ty -reeve of Wingham, five years.
Health: J. Morrisey, provincial
representative; John Henderson,
one year; Ivan Forsyth, Tucker -
smith, one year; Dan Beuerman,
two years, and Lloyd O'Brien, three
years.
Airport, W. J. Forbes, two years;
Ralph Jewell, one year, and Harvey
Culbert, three years.
Criminal audit, Judge Frank
Fingland, Arthur Gibson and J. G.
Berry.
Consultative: John Henderson,
one year; Thomas Leiper, two
years, and Glenn Fisher, three
years.
Historic: Cliff Dunbar, two
years; Dan Beuerman, one year;
William McKenzie, one year; A. D.
Smith, two years, and Frank Wal-
kom, three years.
Civil defence: Morgan Agnew,
George McCutclieon, and Scott Fair -
service.
Health Unit
The Huron County Health Unit
operated with a "serious" shortage
of personnel at the close of 1960,
Dr. R. M. Aldis said in his year-
end report to Huron County Coun-
cil, Thursday.
According to recommendations
of the Department of Health, he
said, the county was short one
sanitary inspector and two public
health nurses.
Not one application was receiv-
ed, he said, in response to the un-
it's efforts to recruit qualified pub-
lic health nurses.
Another problem facing the un-
it, and many of the townships, he
said, was brought about by the
transfer of authority for plumbing
inspection from the Public Health
Act to the Water Resources Com-
mission Act.
Many of the reeves expressed
their desire for a proper ruling on
the inspection order.
There were no confirmed cases
of poliomyelitis in the county dur-
ing 1960, his report stated. Animal
rabies declined from 93 cases in
1959 to only nine in 1960. Victims
were one fox, six skunks, one steer,
and one cat.
Only two persons required ra-
bies vaccine in 1960, against 22 in
1959.
Seventeen acses of pulmonary
tuberculosis were detected; and of
these, eight cases, or .03 percent of
the total, had the active disease.
As part of the regular TB con-
trol program, the unit holds chest
clinics monthly at the five county
hospitals.
Other statistics: total nursing vis-
its, 9,000; inoculations against pol-
io, 66,23; against other diseases,
997; smallpox vaccinations, 2,710;
sanitary visits, 3,394; dairy visits,
227; and farm visits, 175. -
See What Your Dollars Can Do With These
9
Weekend Specials - January 26, 27, 28
HUNT'S 11 OZ BOTTLES
Catsup
BRIGHT'S FANCY 15 OZ TINS
Applesauce
YORK 15 OZ TINS
Fancy Peas
REGULAR or CHUBBY
Kleenex
DELMONTE 48 OZ PINEAPPLE
Grapefruit Drink
QUEENSWAY 28 OZ TINS
Choice Tomotoes
CLARK'S 20 OZ TINS
Beans with Pork
GOLD REEF 20 OZ TINS
Crushed Pineapple
PARD 15 OZ TINS
Dog Food
ROBIN HOOD 15 OZ
Cake Mixes
6for $1
6 for $1
6 for $1
6 for $1
3 for $1
5for$1
5for$1
5for$1
8 for $1
Chocolpte 4 White
4for$1
8 rolls $1
WHITE SWAN
Toilet Tissues
DELMONTE 15 OZ TINS
Sliced Peaches 4 for $1
McCORMICK'S
Snackers 4 pkgs. $1
S.UNSPUN 1/2 Gallon plus 1 Pint
Ice Cream 'both for $1
CHASE and SANBORN 6 OZ JAR
Instant Coffee 79c oar
EXTRA NEW BLUE DETERGENT EXTRA
Inside each giant size 85c package
FREE CUT GLASS TUMBLER
FREE
PRODUCE DEPART ik,ENT
SIZE 140'S
Sunkist Le t r ons 6 for 35c
IMPORTED SIZE 18'S
Cauliflower 29c per head
CALIFORNIA 24'S
Lettuce 19c per head
NEW BRUNSWICK 10 LB Package
Potatoes
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Home Rendered Lard, (containers felled) 1 Oc Ib®
Minced Ham 49c Ib®
Prime Rib Roasts Beef 59c Iba
Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls 55c lb.
Wing or T -Bone Steaks 69c lb.
35c
MARK
HENSALL
Sugar and Spice
(Continued from Page Two)
gasping. I felt about eighteen
years old again when a couple of
the old-timers clapped me on the
back and told me they hadn't seen
anybody in years sink the pink
ball in the side pocket as neatly as
I had just done. Most of us older
curlers don't bother going on the
ice much. Too darn many women
and young fellows. But we do en-
joy our game on the pool table in
the clubrooms.
I'm just sorry I didn't take up
curling years ago. But it's ideal
for a chap my age, even when he's
new at it. Some middle-aged fel-
lows go flinging themselves about
on badminton courts. Others play
squash or handball to keep in
shape, or do boring calisthenics, or
work out on a rowing machine.
Some even go to the lengths of
walking to work. That's all very
well, if all you're interested in is
punishing yourself to stay young.
But for a game that developes
the mind as well as the body, that
sharpens every faculty, heightens
every experience, I'll take curling.
Give me a cold winter night with
the hoots and hollers of the cur-
lers in the frosty air, the resound-
ing "pock" of stone striking stone,
the color of the costumes, the fren-
zied ballet of the sweepers—and
you'll find me right down there in
the billiard room with the rest of
them,
TOP PRICES
PAID FOR —
CREAM
EGGS
POULTRY
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O"BRIENS
PRODUCE
Phone 101 — Zurich
PAGE THREE
Unique Farm Forum
The Unique Farm Forum met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford
Pepper, on Monday evening, Jan-
uary 16, with 20 members present.
The subject under discussion
was the business of farming. Do
we want a national price policy?
It was decided that a National
price policy might be satisfactory
if the producers were willing to
produce according to quotas set by
Marketing Board. But as it was
agreed that the Farmers would not
be wiling to produce on a quota
system, a National Price Policy
would not be too satisfactory.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Klopp, on Monday evening, Jan-
uary 30.
The
BANK OF MONTREAL
Spec
ANNOUNCES
iOR
TO WHOM:
Proprietors of manufacturing,
wholesale or retail trade, and
service enterprises having a
gross revenue not exceeding
$250,000 per annum.
FOR WHAT:
Purchase or improvement of
equipment or Improvement of
premises.
HOW MUCH:
HOW LONG:
WHERE:
Maximum loan: $25,000.
Maximum repayment
term: 10 years.
At any branch of the B of M.
"MY IA\I
TO 2 N!f IION CANAO/ANS
*under the provisions of the
Small Businesses Loans Aut
BANK. OF MONTREAL
eagad4 - tr i &af:!
Zurich Branch: JOHN BANNISTER, Manager
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
SP 5305
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