Zurich Citizens News, 1958-05-21, Page 10PAGE TEN
Ontario Hog Prices
iReach High Of
$34.50 Last Week
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1958
Hog prices in Ontario continued.
to rise to a high of $34.50 per
cwt. this weak at the marketing
points of the Ontario Hog Prod-
ucers' Co-operative. The general
price range is as follows: Monday,
$34; Tuesday, $34 to $34,50; Wed-
nesday and Thursday, $34.50.
Ontario heavy sows moved this
week at $26, light sows at $28
and stags at $16.
Prices on the western market
this week are as follows.:
nipeg: Monday, $32,25 to '$32.50;
Tuesday, $32.50 to $33; and Wed-
nesday, $33 to $33.50. Edmonton;
Monday, $34.30; Tuesday, $31.50
and Wednesday, $31,85. Calgary:
Monday, $30:55; Tuesday, $30.75
and Wednesday, $31.10.
Current hog (prices. on the Mont-
real markets. are as follows: West
end market, Monday, $34.25; Tue-
sday and Wednesday, $3450, The
East end market remained steady
at $33.
Total hog gradings for the pro -
ince of Ontario during the week
of May 5 to 9 were 36,676, which
was up 868 from the previous
week. Thruput of hogs at the 15
Ontario marketing points of the
Hog Co-op during the week of
May 5 to 9 was 33,216 which was
89 percent of grad:Ingo.
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Hensall District Co-operative Inc.
Hensall • ZURICH - Brumfield
Boy
Scout
News
(By PAT O'BRIEN)
On Wednesday night the First
Zurich Boy Scout troop held their
weekly meeting. The Rule of
Health test was passed by Steven
Mack, Gregory Willert, Allan
Prang, Larry Merner, Howard
Lawrence and Cameron Witmer.
These boys also passed the Six
Exercises, the Ten Trees test and
the Highway Code. The Compass
Test was passed by Howard Law-
rence and Cameron Witmer. This
week I would like to tell you of
the fourth Scout Law. A Scout is
a friend to all and a brother to
every other Scout.
I suppose you all have homes,
a place to eat and a place to
sleep? Did you ever think what
it would be like to have no par-
ents, no homes, no place to go at
nights? There are many boys in
that predicament in Europe whose
homes were destroyed and whose
parents were killed in the Second
World War. As a matter of fact,
there were boys like that in all
the big cities before the war; al-
though not as many as there once
was before the time of such
friends of homeless boys as that
of the great Christian Dr. Born-
ardo, founder of the Bornardo
Home for boys in London.
From this home and from other
branches in England many thous-
ands of homeless boys were sent
out to Canada, Australia, New
Zealand and other parts of the
Empire and so given a chance in
life. Of course I don't expect
that we could start a Bornardo
project. But let us remember
this, that every one of us sooner
or later has an opportunity to
help some other boy.
There is one opportunity of
showing friendliness that all of
you sometimes have at school.
This is helping to make new boys
feel at home. Often a new boy is
given a rough ride for a while.
Sometimes his appearance on the
playground at school brings a
challenge to fight from some
scrapping kid. That is a chance
for a Scout who remembers his
fourth Law to take the new boy's
part and do what he can to make
him feel welcome. Co-operation
is the only way—These are the
words spoken by our founder,
Lord Baden Powell.
Our District Commissioner, Mr.
Glenn Lodge, Goderich, will be a
visitor at our next meeting, Wed-
HENSALL BELL EMPLOYEES
HONOR POPULAR EMPLOYEE'
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
Mrs. Harold Caldwell, popular
employee on the Bell Telephone
staff here for the past ten years
and who has tendered her resig-
nation, was honoured at a presen-
tation at the office on Tuesday
evening last by members of the
staff who presented her with a
cuckoo clock. Mrs. Harry Smith
read the presentation address, and
Miss Eleanor Venner made the
presentation.
nesday, May 21. All Scouts must.
be in full uniform.
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THORO
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MAY is
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We have O
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$5.00 per gallon
$8.95 per gallon
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