Zurich Citizens News, 1958-09-03, Page 12PAGE TWELVE
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1958:
Hard Working Executives epert On
Progress To Help Producer Groups
(By J. Carl
During the summer months the
activities of farm organizations
are limited but I think you will
realize that your executives have
been quite busy when you have
completed; this .article.
Under Section nine of the Far
Products Marketing Act, producer
groups (if they can assure the
Board that at least 60 percent of
the producers are in favour), may
request the 1Vlarketing Board to
put this plan into 'operation. Under
this section the producer group
can require the batyers or proces-
sors of the product to deduct a
fee from the sale price and remit
it to the organization. This money
can then be used to promote the
sale of the product by advertising,
education and research.
Of the groups interested the
Turkey Growers have the strong-
est organization and their direct-
ors made the request to come und-
er the section some time ago and
are now hopeful that it will be
approved shortly.
Those of you who attended the
annual meeting of the Beef Pro-
ducers know that you arpoved
taking action on this matter. A
brief was presented to the Mak-
is eting Board and approval
ex-
pected in the near future.
Hemingway)
The Poultry Producers have ap-
proved this method of financing
but
a theat have not been oard will accept
toas
proof of the approval of the pro=
ducers. The Beef Producers 'aip-
parently have gained their point
through resolutions at their county
annual meetings. It is now hoped
that the Poultry Producers may
be allowed to do the same. The
Broiler Growers are also interest-
ed in this plan. From all this I
think you will see that your offic-
ers have been very bus a comp -
lashing the things you
m
you wanted.
Announcement has -just reached
this office that CKNX will carry
13 TV Farm Forum broadcasts.
We hope even more forumsl
take advantage of this opportun-
ity
pp rt
ity to gaiin information and also
to ,give your suggestions for im-
provements. If these broadcasts
prove successful this year the OBC
has promised. national network for
next year.
We 'will again have the Federa-
tion of Agriculture Prince and
Princess Contest this fall. The
county competitions must be com-
pleted by October 25 so we w ill
have the details ready shortly.
Club Takes Final Tests; Prepare
For Showing Stock at Fall Fairs
Six 4-H chubs were present at
the Bayfield Community Centre
last Wednesday night for a twi-
light meeting of 4-H members in
this district. Represented were
members :of the Bayfield Beef
Club, the Zurich Calf Club, the
Bayfield Dairy Club, the South
Huron. White Bean Club, the Gode-
rich Corn Club and the Tucker -
smith Corn ,ckb.
Douglas Miles, the agricultural
representative for Huron, opened
the meeting by introducing a rep-
resentative of the Holmesv lie
Dairy to the members of the dairy
clubs. He showed them how to
clip the calves, and also how to
show a calif at the fairs.
Grand Bend Pohee
Have Good Season,
Little Trouble
"This has been an exceptionalld'
ignod summer," Corporal Neil
Chamberlain., head of the Grand
Bend OPP detachment, said re-
,cently.
"The crowds have been heavy
but things have been comparative-
ly quiet. I've noticed that f'arnily
groups seem to be in the majority
this year for the first time and
that of course helps keep the num-
ber of offenses down."
Corporal Chamberlain also cred-
its his men and the new equip-
ment with helping in keeping crime
down in Grand Bend.
"I feel the patrol wagon has
been, a strong deterrent to would-
be offenders, he said.
Carl Oestreicher went through
the same procedure with the mem-
bers of the Beef Clubs.
While all this went on the mem-
bers of the Corn and Bean Clubs
were trying their final exams in-
side the building. When the Dairy
and Beef demonstrations were
completed the members also went
inside to try their exams. After
the completion of their tests the
members went home.
Any member of the 4-H clubs
w+h,a missed these exams is asked
to get in touch with their leader
or else the Agriculture Office in
Clinton, and arrange a way of tak-
ing their tests before the fifth of
September.
Blight Appears
In Area Beans
Last Thursday, Wendell Snow
of the Field! Husbandry Depart-
ment of Ridgetown Agricultural
Society toured the white bean
crops of the county, along with
Douglas H. Miles, agricultural rep-
resentative for Huron.
Purpose of the tour was to con-
older
oncider the early yellowing of the
beans, and the blight which is be-
ginning to appear in same variet-
ies. According to Mr. Miles the
blight has not yet apeared on
Sanilac bean pods, but has on oth-
er varieties.
The bean crop is valued at
$800,000 in Huron County, which
is a sizeable income far the farm
All Star Wrestlina
On Saturday Night
Of Zurich. Fall Fair.
Ward has just been received
that a terrific all-star wrestling
show will highlight the Saturday
night activity of the Zurich Fall'
Fair. Three exciting bouts' will
be on the ,oard, and a special an-
nouncement will be made in next
week's paper about the wrestlers
who will be taking part in the •
show.
While the names of the wrest..
lers cannot be released at this
time, a real good card of tom name
talent will appear.
families. This income would be
missed if unsatisfactory conditions
develop.
Hog Vote Official a esults Show
Weak Vote in Three Local Counties
Official results of the July
hog marketing vote, released re-
cently by the Ontario Hog Produc-
ers Association, reveal that none
of the three local counties gave
the plan the required approval of
two-thirds of the producer vote.
Of the three, Middlesex provid-
ed best support with 64.3 percent
"yes" votes. Huron approved it
with a 59.7 majority and Perth
producers turned it down with a
45.1 minority, the lowest in the
province.
Percent in favour for the pro -
Vince was 67.6, slightly less than
original: estimate, but still about
one percent more than the requir-
ed support.
.Grey county got out the largest
number of voters - 3,099. Perth
which produces the most hogs, was
second with 2,949 and Huron
came third with 2,782. Middlesex
was eighth with a total of 1,584
ballots.
Middlesex -No. eligible, 3.080;
no. voting, 1,584; "yes", 1,018;
"no", 545; spelled ballots., 20; per-
centin favour, 64.3.
0
Fall Fair Dates
Announced
A list of Ontario Agricultural
Societies' Fairs for 1958 includes
the following:
Arthur
BAYFIELD
Belmont
Blyth
Brussels
Clifford
Calilingwood
Drayton
Dungannon
Elmira
Ebro
Exeter
Fergus -
Forest
Harriston
Kincardine
Kirkton
Listowel
Lucknow
Milverton
Mitchell
New Hamburg
Owen Sound
Palmerston
Parkhill
Part Elgin
St. Marys
Seaforth
Stratford
London Western Fair Sept. 8 -13
Tavistock Sept. 5, 6
Toronto C.N.E.. Aug. 20 - Sept.6
Toronto Winter Fair Nov. 14 - 22
Walkerton Nov. 5, 6
Wellesley Sept. 9, 10
ZURICH Sept, 20 & 22
The International Plowing i g Match
will be held in Stormont County,
October 7 -10.
Complete results for the three
counties are:
Huron No. eligible, 4,509; no.
voting, 2,782; "yes", 1.662; "no",
1,092; spoiled ballots, 28; percent
in favour, 59.7.
Perth -No. eligible, 3,976; no.
voting, 2,949; "yes", 1,331; "no",
1,575; spoiled ;ballots, 43; percent
in favour, 45.1.
HENSALL
The Rev. Robert Marshall,
Whitechurch, was guest minister
at Carmel. Church Sunday morn-
ing. The choir rendered an an-
them, "Soldiers of the King". This
concludes the last of the combin-
ed services.
Cars to be S ;Id -S
ve $20,000 65 Cars to be S
Id -Save $20,000
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soya; $2OLtO ®VZ on this educed Inventory A
The Largest Sale of Peaantiacs a Bu°acks ev:- r, mikes this Reduction
on Trrde=Ins .P..ssibleo p
1 -Pontiac and Buick De oonstrator5 and Executive Cars
1- . e : Pontiac ' thTh'der ttRh automatic drive, left.
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a 1956 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan
u 1955 FOR ;;+ Fairkaane Sedan
Sept. 23, 24 141 1955 DODGE Mayfair Sean
sept. 17 11954 PONTIAC Pathfinder Sedan
Sept. 24, 25
Sept. 16, 17
Sept. 25, 26
Sept. 10, 11
Oct. 2 - 4
Sept. 13 & 15
Oct. 3
Aug. 29, 30, Sept. 1
Sept. 15
Sept. 17, 18
Sept. 5, 6
Sept. 16, 17
Sept. 17, 18
Sept. 18, 19
Sept. 25, 26
Sept. 22, 23
Sept. 23, 24
Sept. 19, 20
Sept. 23, 24
Sept. 12, 13
Oct. 8 -11
Sept. 29, 30
Sept. 18, 19
Sept. 12, 13
Oct. 7, 8
Sept. 18, 19
Sept. 15 -17
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1957 PLYMOUTH i Savo € 2 D='or - oly 13,000 miles.
1956 l UICK Century C ,nveatible-full (power, rdio, electric win- fcl
dews, whitewalls, wheel discs (sells new for $6,600) $2,095
only $1,495 ae
$1,195 0
$1,295 0
$995
$1,195
rdy $895
$295
$395 6'1
1953 BUICK Special Sedan-DyrlafloW, radio, loaded!
I 1953 CHEVROLET Sedan, 2 -Door Hardtop, new motor
Q 1952 METEOR Sedan - M,•'inlhaie
1951 CHEVROLET Sedan, 150 series
tal 1949 DODGE Station Wagon
WATCH FOR OUR HANDBILLS IN YOUR TOWN THIS WEEK
GIST OF BARGAINS.
NO PREMIUMS - - NO GIMMICKS
-a
$695
FOR COMPLETE
or0
- JUST MAKE US AN OFFER -
WE'LL TRADE UP OR DOWN
-ail woo Nom Win IMF 111■.111 IERVIS INEME We= NOWNIMINIFI NOM MI= >
iglia
MEM NEW NMI
Pearson Motors Ltd.
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Z■ PONTIAC - TICK- VAUXHALL CARS Exeter j
ni; G.M.C.G..G. TRUCKS I
65 Cors to be Sold --Save $20,000 -- 65 Cars to be Sold -Save $20,000