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Zurich Citizens News, 1961-09-14, Page 6IMAGE SIX ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961 Future of Ont. flog Producers Co-op Wilt Be Decided at Annual Meeting (By J. Carl Hemingway) What a difference a few dry! Now there has been a change days can make at harvest time! in the interpretation of the law When I was writing this column so that the marketing board about September 1, the pros.: could hire the agency to do the pects for harvest were most dis- selling, thus eliminating the Co-! couraging. Now after a few Operative. days of good harvest weather the picture has changed for the better. At the meeting in Lucan we 1 were told that there would be no saving in expenses. It would A good many have already simply mean that the board finished and the rest of us have would have more work to do hopes. Surprisingly, even the with an increased number on grain that went down early is the board to do the work. giving fair returns of a little lower quality where many ex- pected only chaff. Any grain that stood up even a little is giving excellent returns. I hope that we continue to have fav- ourable weather until all of us can get the harvest out of the way. At best it will leave little time for fall cultivation. In preparation for the annual meeting of the Ontario Hog Pro- ducers Co -Operative to be held on September 14, the respresen- tatives of the Hog organizations in Huron and Middlesex met at Lucan. As mentioned in a previous article the main question to be settled at the annual meeting is to be whether or not the co- operative is to continue to exist. Presently the Hog Producers marketing board is in charge of the sale of hogs in Ontario, However, at the time the Mar- keting Board was established, it was considered illegal for a marketing board to do the act- ual selling. It was then neces- sary for the marketing Board to set up the Co -Operative to do the selling. The Co -Operative hired the personnel of the marketing ag- ency to do the job. It would relieve some of the confusion in the minds of pro- ducers as to the mechanics of their organization. And perhaps the most signi- ficant point brought out was the statement that it would be plea- sing to the farm products board to do this since they recommen- ded it at the time that change in method of sale was deman- ded. At this time one govern- ment official was reported to have said that the "Co -Opera- tive" would have to go." If this is done, the marketing board will have eleven mem- bers; one from each Zone, plus three at large, elections to take place at the annual meeting. I don't feel that I have en- ough information to make a decision, but on the foregoing I cannot agree to the elimina- tion of the Co -Operative. If it is a government order let us have it as such. Then farmers will know that we are faced with government marketing of our products. Also if the Co - Operative is retained, produc- ers could continue voluntary marketing should the :govern- ment withdraw the power of marketing from the marketing board. NEW FABRICS FORFAIL FINE WOOL Worsteds Plain and Plaids' $2.25 YARD AND UP DARK Fall Prints Special at only 85c YARD NEW DESIGNS IN Fall Corduroy $1.50 YARD AND UP New Selection of MOON -GLOW Silk Prints $2.50 YARD COMPLETE STOCK OF SEWING SUPPLIES GASCHO'S DRY GOODS PHONE 59 ZURICH i BETWEEN STARTER and LAYER THE BOSS KNOWS ITS PAYING TO FEED SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER Following the best possible start on Shur -Gain Chick Starter — keep your chicks maintaining that fast grow- ing pace with Shur -Gain Chick Grower. Shur -Gain Chick Grower is a scientifically formulated feed with high pro- tein value, extra vitamin fortification, high mineral con- tent and increased energy level, in fact the correct balance of nutrients for your chicks. 111011.11/11 GET SHUR-GAIN CHICK GROWER FOR YOUR. FLOCK'S GROWING FEEDS NEEDS oilmen *AWN*. iimosm Mi G. DEITZ and SON PHONE 154 ZOOM. A brand new roofline, almost identical in appearnce to the of the convertable, is a striking style feature of the 1962 Pontiac Parisienne and Laurentian two -door hardtops. Pontiac features a new lighter weight automatic transmission with the optional Astro - Flame 250 h.p. engine. Style Changes Are Noted On New Pontiacs; Well Be On Display Soon Body restyling and engineer- I ing refinements are among the features of the 1962 Pontiac, an- nounced by General Motors of Canada. The most outstanding styling change is a totally new roofline on the Parisienne and Lauren- tian two -door hardtops. These models look amazingly like soft - top convertibles. Pontiac has a new grille de- sign as well as new tail lights. A new, lighter weight automatic transmission is available with the optional Astra Flame 250 h.p. engine only. The transmis- sion is made of aluminum and is some 85 pounds lighter. The 1962 Pontiac—Canadian- built series will bet he Paris- ienne, Laurention and Strato• Chief offering 13 models. Overall length of the Cana- dian Pontiacs is 211.6 inches. Width is 78.6 inches. Pontiac's wheelbase is 119 inches. In addition to the Canadian models, Pontiac will be avail- able in the imported Bonneville (two and four -door hardtops, four -door station wagon and convertible), a new sports mod- el, Grand Prix, Star Chief (four - door hardtop and four -door se- dan), Catalina (two and four - door sedan, two and four -door hardtop, six and nine passeng- er Safaris and convertible), and the smaller -sized four -cylinder Tempest. For the first time, Tempest is available in a convertible mo- del. The Tempest, North Am- erica's only production car with a front engine and rear transmission, is redesigned. It has a new grille and chrome or- nomentation. In addition to the convertible, Tempest in a four -door sedan, four -door Safari station wagon, two -door coupe and two -door sports coupe. o-- Chiseiihurst Ladies Use Study Book HENSALL — The September combined meeting of the Wo- man's Missionary Society and Woman's Association of Chis- elhurst United Church, was held last Tuesday evening, with pre- sident Mrs. Russell Brock pre- siding. Worshop was conducted by Mrs. Jack Brintnell, and a poem contributed by. Mrs. Per- cy Harris. The first chapter of the new study book "Signals For The Sixties" was reviewed by Mrs. T. Brintnell. Mrs. R. Boyce gave the report of the school for leaders at Alma College, which she attended. A brief meeting of the WA followed the meeting of the WMS, presided over by Mrs. A. Ross. visiting Toronto? ... be our honoured guest .TV in every room ■ overlooking Lake Ontario ■hotel facilities ',entertainment nightly at the fabulous T HOTEL free parking call RO 6.4392 at the door for reservations e or Chests For STA Cedar Chests Sade PRICED FROM $10.00 UP 1 ThrDkAt81t[ISCN G)ODERICH ZURICH WMBER Bl.1LDERS 38$ b9 Su P ..1 es BLAKE (Mrs. Amos Gingerich, correspondent) Sunday guests with Mrs. Eliz- abeth. Oesch were Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kipfer, of Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. William Oesch and fa- mily, of Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Harry West brooke and family, of Goderich, were Sunday visitors with the latter's father, Mr. Gustav Bohn. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gascho and family were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oesch and family. Mrs. Ruth Peachey, of Saras- ota, Florida, has been visiting with relatives and friends, this past week in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ginger- icl, and family, motored to Ba- den on Sunday to visit with the latter's parents. Miss Laureen Oesch spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Guenther, at Dashwood. McKEE SALES AND SERVICE Local Representative CHECK ON THE FALL DISCOUNTS See Bill Clement PHONE l9 — HENSALL Lutheran Ladies Accept Invitations ZURICH — The Ladies' Aid of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich, held their September meeting on Tuesday evening, with 21 members, one visitor and the pastor present. Mrs. Len Wagner opened the meeting with the singing of the hymn, "Blessed Jesus, At Thy Word." This was followed by psalm 24. Rev. Fischer gave an interesting talk and explan- ation of the building program and education project, This was followed by a prayer by the pastor. President, Mrs. H. W. Broken - shire presided over the meet- ing. Routine reports were giv- en and other business attend- ed too. Invitations were read t as follows; Golden anniversary of the Women's Auxiliary of Waterloo University, to be held on September 24; Twelfth an- nual Lutheran Ladies Rally of Stratford and Hanover districts, to be held at St. Matthew's Lu- theran Church, Hanover, on Wednesday, October 4. The Ladies Aid also accepted an invitation to the fiftieth an- niversary of Zion Lutheran La- dies Aid, of Dashwood, to be held September 17. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Lunch was ser- ved by the committee in charge. U Want -Ads Are Sur o Bring Sure T g You Results TIEMAN'S HARDWARE • Electrical • Plumbing Work • Heating • Oil Burner Service SALES and SERVICE FURNITURE, COAL and CEMENT PHONE 8 -- DASHWOOD WANTED NEW CROP WHEAT (heck Our Prices Before Selling Also In The Market For Oats and Malting Barley WE HAVE AMPLE STORAGE FOR WHEAT AND BARLEY AT REASONABLE RATES W. G. THOMPSON and Sons Ltd. PHONE 32 HENSALL IGIDAIRE Washer - Dryer Month GEORGE RUMBALL "Our Salesman" SEE THIS NEW GEORGE SAYS.., Why be afraid of the tax, our prices are LOW ENOUGH to lake care of the DIFFERENCE! -AND- SAVE YOU MONEY ! ! With cold and wet weather coming in the near future, now is the time to think of buying that new washer or dryer — — while summer prices still are in effect. FRIGIDAIRE PAIR Priced to suit your budget! "EASY PAYMENT PLAN" We can give you this pair for a very small down payment, and easy credit terms. GINGERI.GH'S SALES it SERVICE Ltd. ZURICH SEAFORTH