Zurich Citizens News, 1958-11-12, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
WANT -ADS BRING RESULTS, as the
time ago the village of Grand Bend advertis
the Citizens News. Shortly after Elroy Desjar
hicle after reading the ad. He remodelled
anics, Bryce Mach, shown here on the left,
also has an 18 foot boom for setting up pot
old truck, which had been a wrecker, for sale
the paper came out, "It pays to advertise,"
of his new piece of equipment.
On the basins of sago tons hand- Ontario, the vrovince with the
lied in a year Montreal is Canada's largest population and the fliangeslt
leading porn, Vancouver is second number of citiles and towns, ranks
and Halifax third. first in ,furs taken from wild 'ililf
story behind this picture will prove. Some
ed a six -wheel drive truck chassis for sale in
dine, local garage operator, bought
the vehicle, with the help of one of his mech-
and made it into a powerful tow truck, which
es, etc. In tum Mr. D'esjardine advertised his
in Citizens News, and sold it shortly after
says Elroy, as he stacorner
�Ctizens et NewsPhoto)
COMPLETE GENERAL REPAIRS TO
CARS, TRUCKS and TRACTORS
ARC and ACETYLENE WELDING
USED CARS
DESJARDINE AUTO SUPPLY
Phone 38 Zurich
NO
Public Notice
1
ATI
N
Is Hereby Given that in compliance with By -Law No. 12, passed
October 9, 1958, under authority of Chapter 266, Section 74, of
the Municipal Act, a Meeting of the Electors of the Municipality
of the Township of Hay will be held. in the
Township Hall
in the
VILLAGE OF ZURICH.
'on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1958.
At the hour from one to two o'clock, p.m., for the purpose
of nominating Candidates for Reeve, Deputy Reeve and
Councillors for the Township of Hay for the year 1959,
and for Three Trustees for the Hay Township
School Area Board for 1959 and 1960.
When a Proposed Candidate is not present, his Nomination Paper
shall not be Valid unless there is attached thereto evidence in
writing signed by the Proposed Candidate satisfactory to the
Returning Officer that he consents to be so nominated.
IN CASE A POLL IS DEMANDED,
Polls will be Opened , on
MONDAY DECEMBER 8, ' 1958
WEDNESD.AY ,NOVEMBER 12, 1958
CWL Plan January
Penny Sale To
Increase Treasury
Twenty-six members attended
the meeting of the Catholic Wo-
men's League last Monday night,
which was opened by the president
with prayer.
A Penny Sale was discussed by
the members present and it was
decided to hold one in the ]atter
part of January.
Guest speaker was Mrs. Milton
Oesch, who spoke on, "care and
arrangement of cut flowers," which
was most interesting. Two floral
arrangements displayed were won
by Mrs. Theresa Hartman and Mrs.
Irene Farwell. Mrs. Oesch is pre •
pared to provide flowers and
flower arrangements for all oc-
casion.
Each member is asked to bring
a small wrapped gift, not exceed -
ing fifty cents, to exchange at the
December meeting. The conveners
for the meeting will be Mrs. Jac
Bannister, Mrs. Alphonse Deit-
reich, Mrs. Harold Deitreich and
Mrs. Olivia Denomme,
The next meeting will be held
on December 1, at eight o'clock, in
the Town Hall. The guest will be
Mrs. William Seibert, who will de-
monstrate kitchen gadgets and
ideas for Christmas.
U Urges Federal
Government Stop
Rabies Spread
A telegram sent from Ontario
Farmer's Union to agriculture
minister Douglas Harkness Novem-
ber 4 called upon the federal gov-
ernment to assume financial res-
ponsibility for farm animals lost
through rabies, and medical treat-
ment for farm people who have
been exposed, states Ontario Farm
Union president, Gordon Hill.
Failure of federal government
to establish an isolation area be-
tween Lake Superior and James
Bay permitted this dread disease
to spread from western to East-
ern Canada, destroying wildlife
and creating financial and physical
hazards for Canada's farm people,
Mr. Hill says.
In explaining the OFU stand
Mr. Hill, continued "the animal
contagious diseases act, amended
during the last session of parlia-
ment was set up to take care of
such emergancies. At the preseni.
time, farm animals suspected of
being exposed to rabies are quar-
antined under this act, but for
some reason or other if an animal
dies the farmer must stand the
loss. As hundreds of farm an
imals are involved this creates an
unnecessary hardship for some
farmers.
By agreeing to share the ex-
pense of fox bounty with mun-
icipalities,
un-icipalities, the Ontario government
has shown good faith. We now
look to the federal government
to do likewise, Mr. Hill concluded.
WEATHER BALLOON
(Clinton. News -Record)
Murray Grainger, Varna discov-
ered a United States weather bal-
loon which had come down on his
farm yesterday morning. An or-
ange coloured parachute had sup-
ported a white box containing the
apparatus which had been record-
ing weather conditions on an 18
foot cord. Mr. Grainger intends
shipping the apparatus to the de-
partment in the United States.
from which it came.
Federation Fieldm'an Discusses Ups
And Downs of Surplusses Problems
(By 3. Carl Hemingway)
an increase. in dairy herds most of
the increase in production has
come from the increased use of
concentrates since the price of
powder and butter warrented this.
more expensive practise.
In industry, when large stocks
appear, the labour force is laid off
and production can wait for con-
sumption to catch up. It's rather
difficult to convince a good cow to
stop production, and not advisable
because food scarcities can be too
dangerous.
The zone meeting drafted a res-
olution which it hopes will give
the farmer a fair return, will re-
duce the stocks of butter and pow-
der and provide the consumer with
an excellent food at a price .he
can pay:
"Whereas there are large stocks'
of butter being built up and where-
as unemployment is seriously af-
fecting butter consumption; There-
fore be it resolved that the. Gov-
ernment be requested to provide,
a consumer subsidy of 10 cents
per pound of butter and that the
Government continue with the
policy of a support price for butter
that will bear a fair relationship
to the cost of production.
Zone six of the Ontario Cream
Producers held their directors
meeting on November 6 in Clin-
ton. The main topic of discussion
was the increasing stocks of skim -
powder and butter.
Two years ago, unless a definite
change in production occurred,
Canada was moving steadily into
a serious shortage of both these
products. The change took place
and now we are faced with over-
production.
When we were heading to a
shortage the floor price for butter-
fat was 58 cents. The Government
in 1957, permitted the addition of
storage costs to the re -sale price
of butter. This increased the price
of butter -fat to 62 to 63 cents.
Skim -powder, in previous times,
dropped as low as 11 cents and at
others rose to 18 or 19 cents. The
support price was set at 17 cents
while the Dairy Farmers of Can-
ada asked for 16 cents and one
farm organization demanded 21
cents.
Along with this, Beef Producers
took a severe beating in the early
fall of 1957. This influenced many
farmers to turn to dairying. We
know that while there has been
In the several Polling Sub -Divisions of the Township as follows:'
Poll No.—Polling Place D.R.O. Poll Clerk
1—School House No. 2 Percy Campbell. Lorne Chapman
2—Stewart Bell Residence,
Lot 20, Con. 3 Hugh McEwen Bruce Koehler
3 --Town Hall Leroy O'Brien Gordon Surerus
4—Town Hall Albert Hess Lorne Klopp.
5—School House No. 12 Hilton Truemner Cliff Pepper
6—Earl Guenther Block Reinhold Miller Sidney Baker
7—School House No. 3 Jas. A. McAllister Glen Weido
8—Jas. Masse Dwelling F. Ducharme Ed Corriveau
Said Polls wi•
ll be kept open from Nine O'clock a.m.
until Five O'clock, p.n►.
H. W. Brokenshire,
Returning Officer
Dated at Zurich, Ont., Nov. 11, 1958.
44-5-6-b
a-s-�-ae•r•ee-�-eo
4 When In Zurich
GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT
EARL OESCH
BARBER SHOP
Open Thursday
anti' Saturday Nights
Treasurer's Sale of
• LANDS FOR TAXES
Corporation of the County
of Huron
TO WIT:
By virtue of a warrant issued by
the Warden of the County of Hu-
ron under his hand and the seal
of the said corporation bearing
date of 12th day of August 1958,
sale of lands in arrears of taxes in
the County of Huron will be held
at my office at the hour of 2.00
p.m. in the Court House on the 9th
day of December 1958 unless the
taxes and costs are sooner paid.
Notice is hereby given that the
list of lands for sale for arrears
of taxes was published in the On-
tario Gazette on the 5th day of
September 1958, and that copies
of the said list may be had at my
office.
The adjourned sale, if necessary,
will be held at the above office on
the 16th day of December, 1958.
Treasurer's Office this 13th day
of August, 1958.
(Signed)
J. G. BERRY, 'Treasurer
38-.50-b
Hunting, Fishing Licences & Bicycles
We Have Sporting Goods — Whatever the Sport
SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS
ROLLIE'S SPORTS and CYCLE
GRAND BEND
NOMINATION
POLICE VILLAGE OF ZURICH
PUBLIC NOTICE
Is Hereby Given That a Meeting of Electors of the
Police Village of Zurich will be held in the
Town Hall, Zurich
on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1958
at the hour from 7 to 8 o'clock in the evening
For the Purpose of Nominating Candidates for Police
Trustees for the Village of Zurich for the year 1959
When a Proposed Candidate is not present, his Nomination
Paper shall not be valid unless there is attached thereto evidence
satisfactory to the Returning Officer that he consents
to be so nominated.
And if a Poll is Demanded, a Poll will
be opened on
MONDAY. DECEMBER 8, 19511
At The Town Hall, Zurich
Said Poll to be Open from 9 o'clock a.m. until 5 o'clock p.m.
H. W. Brokenshire,
Returning;.,O.fficer
Dated at Zurich, Ontario, November 11, 1958
44-5.6-p