Zurich Citizens News, 1959-03-18, Page 9WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1959
No Word from Hydro on Compensation
Federation Protests Work at Auburn
(By J. CARL HEMINGWAY)
the cleanings from grain sold to
the dealer.
Grey Township presented resolu-
tions which were approved. First
that the Federation continue to
press for compensation for live-
stock lost from rabies and second
that more assistance be given by
the O.F.A. in providing speakers
for county and township meetings.
Huron County r'ederatiOn of
- Agriculture directors met March
10 in Clinton. In reporting on
compensation for Hydro line from
Seaforth to Clinton the secretary
stated that as yet Hydro had not
replied to the request of the farm-
ers concerned to have a represen-
tative of Hydro, who had authority
to make definite offers, to meet
' with them,
Resolutions were brought in by
'the committee protesting the ex-
penditure for straightening the
'curve east of Auburn and a second
requesting legislation by which
anyone selling grain to a dealer
`would have the right to demand
Bob McGregor reported that the
bus tour to Fulton County by the
beef producers was now complet-
ely arranged and that all seats on
the bus were taken.
Mrs. Alex McGregor and Mrs.
Frank Yeo reported on the Lead-
ership Training Course they at-
tended at Vineland. As alt of
this course a three-day course
ill
be held at Hanover next January.
Mrs. Yeo, who was representing
the Farm Forums said the Farm
Forum TV experiment at CKNX
was creating a demand for greater
use of the TV for the Forums
across Canada.
Warden Bill Jewitt brought
greetings from the Huron County
Council.
Alf Warner, Hog Producer Dir-
ector to the County Federation,
urged as many as possible to at-
tend the annual meeting to be held
jlensall Sale
Prices
(By our Hensall correspondent) !,
Butcher steers, up to $24,60;
butcher heifers, up to $21.80; baby
beefs, $25.30; butcher cows, up to
$19.90; springer, cows, up to $262;
Holstein calves, $10.50 to $21;
Durham calves, $35 to $68; wean-
ling pigs, $8 to $11; chunks. $12.70
to $15.10; feeders, $19 to $26;
sows, $50 to $70 200 cattle,
ol65
calves and 425 pigsd.
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that 1 will sell
by public auction at my premises
iin Zurich, Ontario, a 1952 Chevro-
'let Coach, on' Saturday, the 21st
,day of March, 1959, at 2 p.m., for
a lien on the said car for towing
'and storage owing by Benoit Gig -
f
'•to cmehe e andethatred owner the said salewill
be conducted by Alvin Walper,
auctioneer.
ELROY DESJARDINE,
LIEN HOLDER.
10-11-b
TU
CD'►CI Board Sets
Salary Schedule
For 1959-60 Term
Last Wednesday night the Board
of Clinton District Collegiate In-
stitute endorsed a change to the
category system for teacherssal-
ary schedule, with the understand-
ing that the 17 teachers all find it
satisfactory.
Minimums and maximums are as
follows: for type B teachers, $4,500
to $7,500; for endorsed type B,
$4,700 to $7,700; for specialists,
$5,000 to ,$8,000. Teachers as yet
do not know what their own cate-
gory will be, but this is based
upon qualifications.
This schedule is the same as at
the South Huron District High
School at Exeter. The increases
brought about by the change will
mean $18,000 on the total wage
cost at Clinton.
Three additional teachers will be
needed in September for the three
extra classes. Also positions of
three teachers hired on probation
will have to be advertised.
March 16 and 17 in Toronto.
In discussion of the Safe Driv-
ing Campaign that is being spon-
sored by the Department of Trans-
port it was agreed that the CIA
insurance committee look after the
arrangements for a county rally.
Don Middleton, OFA fieldman
stated that at a rally in Middlesex
County where a written question-
aire was given out only two passed
the test. Perhaps we had better
get out to one of these meetings
and learn the rules of the road
before we lose too many points.
The Flavour and
Colour of Butter
is Nature's Secret!
ONTAM
lPRODUCERS/
ARK ETING OARD
REPRESENTING 50,000 CREAM PRODUCERS
S IS IT!!
WE'RE
CIIOPPINt
PRICER /
WE MUST CLEAN OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
C. V. PAINTS
House Paint White Undercoat
QUARTS — Reg. $2.25
For $1.38
GALLONS — Reg. $7.10
For $5.13
Porch & Floor Enamel
QUARTS — Reg. $2.50
For $L59
GALLONS — Reg. $8.25
For $6.18
QUARTS — Reg. $2.45
For $1.82
GALLONS — Reg. $7.95
For $6.02
Enamel
QUARTS — Reg. $2.70
For $1.68
GALLONS — Reg. $9.15
For $6.82
I
Primer -Sealer
QUARTS -- Reg. $2.25
For $1.38
GALLONS — Reg.. , $6.95
For $4.5
Super White Enamel, Reg. 3.00 qt., for $2,00
Canvassers Are
Named. To Collect
Red Cross Fund.
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
Plans were outlined and canvas-
sers appointed for the Red Cross
canvass this month at the March
meeting of the Hensall Legion
Ladies' Auxiliary Tuesday even-
ing. Appointed canvassers for this
project were Mrs. Harry Horton,
Mrs. W. J. Cameron, Mrs. Robert
McKenzie, Mrs, Cecil Kipfer, Mrs.
Mary Taylor, Mrs. William Brown,
Mrs. William Smale, Mrs. Howard
Smale, Mrs. Leona Parke, Mrs.
Lawrence Baynham, Mrs. Garnet
Mousseau, Mrs. Harold Bonthron,
Mrs. Wes. Venner and Mrs. Leon-
ard Noakes.
As the meeting closed there was
some rather heated discussion on
the advisability of farmers public-
izing the exceptionally low feed
costs per lb. of gain on livestock.
It was pointed out that while
farmers realize that these figures
generally fail to allow for labour,
capital investment or depreciation
the consumer is more likely to
protest the seeming high cost of
food.
Varnish Stain
QUARTS — Reg. $2.40
For $L48
HALF PINTS — Reg. 80c
For 57c
o --
Two applications for member-
ship were received, Mrs. Haven
and Mrs. R. Vanstone. Mrs. E.
Shaddick won the mystery prize.
Mrs. Gordon Munn, first vice-
president, chaired the meeting.
Following a recreation period,
luncheon was served.
le
93 Percent Favour
Brucellosis Plan
Results coming in on the survey
currently being taken with regard
to the test -and -slaughter program
for brucellosis control indicate
that there will be little opposition
to the proposed plan.
So far, three of the 16 town-
ships in Huron have reported to
the office of the Department of
Agriculture, and 93 percent of the
producers have indicated they
were in favour. The three town-
ships
wnships reporting are Stanley, Col-
borne and Grey.
Varna Officers
For fled. Cross
1959 Funds Drive
The annual meeting of Varna
branch of the Red Cross Society
was held Monday evening of last
week. Plans were completed for
the annual canvass of the com-
munity to take place later this
month. The society have on hand
a hospital bed and a wheel chair
for the use of anyone in the com-
munity.
John Aldngton was elected presi-
dent to succeed John McAsh who
has filled the office for the past
two years. Ernest Pollock was ap-
pointed secretary -treasurer. The
executive committee is Rev. T. J.
Pitt, Elmer Hayter, Elgin McKin-
ley, Harvey Coleman, JohnMc and
George Reid, Fred McClym
Lloyd Keys.
Q LOSS — IS YOUR GAIN!!
Rader & Mittelholtz Hardware
ZURICH — Phone 63
"Where Your Buying Dollar Goes Farther"
Employ St. Thomas
Man At Hensall
As Arena Manager
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
A St. Thomas man was appoint-
ed arena manager and recreation-
al director of the Hensall Mem-
orial Arena at a special meeting
of the Park Board. J. R. Hume,
St. Thomas, was cos n fillo this
field of ten app
position.
Mr. Hume is assistant arena
manager and assistant recreation-
al director in St. Thomas at the
present time. He is very active in
sports. Mr. Hume is married and
has a family of four children.
In all, ten applications were re-
ceived and considered, from Strat-
ford, ford, Galt, Strathroy,
RCAF and St. Thomas.
i
A 31.4
e1/40.e COar
N\ iro
: .c
FOR DEPENDABLE HEAT
All Winter Long
Call
LORNE Eo HAY
Locker Service --lie Feeds
Phone 10 (Collect) Hensalli
COMPLETE GENERAL REPAIRS TO
CARS, TRUCKS and TRACTORS
ARC and ACETYLENE WELDING
USED CARS
DESJARDINE AUTO SUPPLY
Phone 38
Zurich
NOW IS THE TIME
TO MAKE PLANS
FOR THAT EXTRA
SPACE YOU WILL
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Drop Into Our Office — We Will Gladly
Give You IDEAS and ESTIMATES
O'Brieni s Plumbing
Heating and Tinsraithing
Phone 156 Zurich
FRED C.
DERICH
30