Zurich Citizens News, 1958-05-21, Page 12PAGE TWELVE
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1958:
BIC GUNS IN VICTORY. These four fellows carried the biggest share of the
load in Zurich's 7-5 opening day victory over Mitchell on Monday. Left to right
are: Doug O'Brien, who had four hits; Manager Tom Rawlings, who also had four hits
in four trips to the plate; newcomer Jim Rundle, who pitched his first game of the
season for Zurich; and Don O'Brien, the Citizens News sports editor, whose fine re-
lief pitching saved the game for the locals. (Staff Photo)
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Quick Canadian
Quiz
1. When did ICarrada start her
own .wavy?
2. At the end of World War Two
total !Canadi'an labour income
was less .than $5 billion. What
is today's figure?
3. !Who originated the phrase,
descriptive of the R.C.M.P.,
"They aa1ways• get their man?"
4. What proportion of Canada's
co nTnodity imports is provid-
ed by the US?
5. In 1949 total government
spending in Canada was $3.8
,billion. What is the current
total?
ANSWERS: 5. About $9 billion.
3. An American newspaper writ-
er, in the force's early years. 1.
1910, after Britain had to recall
her naval squadrons to reinforce
her home fleet. 4. About seven -
tenths. 2. More than $15 billion.
Material prepared by the edit-
ors of Quick Canadian Facts, the
pocket annual of facts about Can-
ada.
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Zurich e
Informative Meeting on Turnips
Being Held In Exeter Thursday Night
Turnip growing in Myth and EX-
eter areas of Huron County and
the Lucan area of Middlesex
County is big ibusiness and it is
anticipated one of the largest ac-
reages of turnips will be sown in
the 1958 crap year.
In order to keep producing the
high quality of rutabagas these
areas are noted for, constant vig-
ilance has to be .given to see
that they are kept free of flea
beetles, turnip maggots and cat-
erpillars, as well as to keep the
turnips free of water -core.
At the Town Hall at E,eter
an Thursday, May 22 at 8.30 p.m.,
DST, the turnip growers will be
given an !opportunity to acquaint
themselves with the answers to
these problems when Dr. G. H.
Berkeley, Director of Laboratory
of Plant Pathology, St. Cather-
ines; Dick .Goodin, Field Crops
Branch., Toronto; J. J. Johnston,
Federal Inspection Service; Keith
Ridde]1, Agricultural Representat-
ive, Middlesex County, wiid be
guest speakers.
The meeting will be open to all
interested turnilp producers and
will be convened by Roylance
Westcotit, Exeter, the director of
the Ontario Turnip Committee.
Huron County
Farming Report
(By D. H. Miles, Agricultural
Representative for Huron
County)
"The lack os a warm rain and'
cold nights. is curtailing growth
of sill crops. The sugar beets,
turnips and early ;planted conn
are slow in corning through the
ground. General. corn planting
is in progress.
"Some cattle are out to grass
but where ample feed is avail-
able cattle are being kept 5n the
stables.
"The ninth annual spring sale
was held by the Huron Hereford
Association, on Tuesday, May
13. Ten bulls sold for an aver-
age price of $460.50. The top
price bull: was consigned by Hirt-
zei Bros., Crediton, and was pur-
chased by Alvin Walper, auction-
eer at Dashwood for $750, The
second highest price for bulls,.
$500, was. paid by William G. Tus-
tian, Kagawong, Ontario, Mani-.
toulin Island, and was consigned
by Whitney Coates. & Son, Cent-
ralia. Seven heifers averaged
$312.10. The top price $585 was
paid by William J. Clark, RR 5,
Goderich, for 'the lot consigned
by Heber J. Eedy & Son:. Four.
cows with caves at the side av-
eraged $3'18.75. The sale average -
for 21 lots was $384.05. Auction-
eer was W. S. O'Neil; ringznan,
Bert Pepper.
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ACCURACY Zurich Citizens News
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Zurich
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