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Zurich Citizens News, 1959-04-29, Page 8PAGE EIGHT ZURICH Citizens NEWS Electric Heating To Become More Popular Electric heating will rapidly be- come a popular means of achiev- ing more heating comfort in the home. This was the conclusion of a Conference sponsored by Ontario Hydro which brought to- gether all branches of the elec- trical industry in Ontario. Manufacturers, distributors, con- tractors and power suppliers a- greed unanimously at a confer- ence on Wednesday (April 22nd) that an industry -wide organization is needed to keep pace with the rapid development of electric home heating. A committee, representing all branches of Ontario's electrical heating industry, is planning an industry -wide organization to en- sure high standards of perform- ance and workmanship, and to make electric home heating gen- erally available to the public. This Planning Committee will recommend specific responsibilities for each branch of the industry, as well as methods of co-ordina- ting activities. The committee will include two representatives each, ST. JOSEPH'S. DRYSDA.LE (AL. FRED DUCHARME, l\ . *and Mrs. Hector Forcier, Detroit, were welcome visitors in St. Joseph with Mr. and Mrs. An- thony Laporte. Roger Bedard, also of Detroit, accompanied them and visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bedard,' on the 14th con- cession. Gerald Geoffrey, Walkerton, spent Sunday at the home of his mother, on the 3luewater south. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gerom- ette and family were weekend vis- itors with the Iatter's,Varents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Corriveau, at Blake. Mr. and MTs. Michael Masse and children, London, were Sunday from Ontario Hydro, the Associa- tion of Municipal Electrical Util- ities ,Canadian Electrical Manu- facturers Association, Electrical Contractors Association, Canadian Electrical Distributors Association and Insulation Manufacturers. The Conference demonstrated the unanimous support of the en- tire industry for a program of development of electric home heating in Ontario. deamaissimoviimr Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" Ws all in the family perf rmoance records of our horned H f, reford b II �. Bs OM ' P. T. 6O5 who we purchased from Max A. Blau of Follett; Texas, at the Pantech-tested Bull Sale at Panhandle, Texas, one year ago. 3.24 lbs. was his average daily gain on official test for 140 days and this was the highest of the 119: bulls on .test in 1958. In addition to this he was one of a group of four paternal brothers that were the highest gaining group of sons of one bull. He also graded Fancy the highest possible for 'conforma- tion. His maternal brother was the sire of the second highest gaining. group. HISTORY REPEATS IN 1959 The sire of our B. Domino P. T. 605 M again had the highest gaining .group of sons on the same test and the highest gaining individual gained 3.81 lbs. per day for 140 days. His clam is a maternal sister to B. Domino P. T. 605 M. A half interest in this 3A brother_sold for $4,000.00 and graded Fancy. The second' highest priced bull`sold1forr$3,500.00; this bull was sired by the older maternal brother to B. Domino P. T. The third highest priced bull sold for $1,200.00 and the entire sale averaged just under $600.00. This is an example of the kind of bulls we have avail- able for service and the costis very modest. All breeds. Your cows will conceive by using A. I. Thousands do! For service or more information phone: Clinton Zenith 9-5650 Between: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. week days (effective May 1) 6.00 and 8.00 p.m. on Saturday evenings. For cows noticed in heat on Sunday morning, do riot call until Monday morning. Vc'. NEED A PLACE T KEEP YOUR CAR? mato •0.00 -Doo ❑aaaa WE CAN HELP U The hot sun is harmful to the finish on your vehicle. You will be surprised at the low cost of building either a single or double garage. DROP IN FOR FREE ESTIMATES FR4P-C. mumISGN�s..�= ZURICH b9 LIMBER gg.. BUILDERS SUPPLIES Correspondent) visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Leon Bedard,, on this high- way. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey, Detroit, were weekend visitors with the former's mother, Mrs. Nettie Harvey, of this parish. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Denom- me, Kitchener, spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Noel Laporte, at Drysdale. Mrs. Cyril Masse, Detroit, spent a few days in this neighbourhood calling' on friends and relatives. Her visit was also a business one; the Masse's own a large farm on the Bluewater highway south of St. Joseph. Move To This District Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bossen- berry, who have lived in Detroit for some years and have been summer resorters in their cottage at Ducharme's beach for a few years back, will now become per- manent residents of this commun- ity. Mr. Bossenberry has retired from the Hudson Company in Detroit, arid . by careful and honest work and long service to his company has placed himsel fon easy street. He and his wife have made the decision to live in their cottage along the lake a greater part of the year. During their past stay in this neighbourhood they have made many friends along, the highway and elsewhere. We are always proud to welcome such people to our community. The Month of May After passing a long, snowy and cold winter with many disagree- able days we are about to enter into the beautiful month of May. The month when nature starts to feed its various plants and shrubs, and all that concerns this land of ours. From the beginning the month of May does much to restore vit- ality to the human body after having endured the rude days of winter. and the stale air of the early spring months. Regardless, if the month be dry and cold, buds and leaves on trees will again make their appearance. Thence blossoms will blow in the • balmy May air, and the nourishing sun- shine wii mature its fruits. For those who till the soil, they can expect their seeding to green up and grow, and then on to the summer days when it will ripen and recompense them for their la- bours. The Time On Sunday morning on the oc- casion of the first day of the seas- on for daylight saving time, yours truly was greeted by a parishion- er before the hour of Mass with, "Foolish time, having to rise like chickens before sunrise to attend to our spiritual obligations." There was no further comment. During the Mass the congrega- tion seemed at ease, some were yawning, some were half dozed, while others appeared to be rest- less, presumably asking forgive- ness for the responsible ones. Even though many are not sat- isfied with the time change, and the burden imposed on their ten- der aged school children, it will be well to bury any ill -feeling or grienvance that it may cause, and look at the bright side of it all. Regardless, .the sun will rise in the east at its usual time, and set in the west as in the past. You can only expect a day from it re- gardless of the so-called daylight saving time, ralliMinuelatainiensessfernesimmalrarannallowavalionvuteMealamiezawil Let ;;s, Give Your Moir NE BEAUTY Phone 223 ZURICH FOR APPOINTMENTS N©RMA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1959 Huron County Beef Producers Have Grading Demonstration at Meeting • Huron County Beef Producers held their annual meeting here on Tuesday night in the board room of the agricultural office, with president Robert McGregor, Kip pen, presiding. Directors elected include Mr. McGregor, Stanley Jackson, Kip - pen; Jack Armstrong, Londesboro; Bev. Thomson, RR 3, Seaforth and Robert Campbell, RR 1, Dublin. Special feature of the meeting was a demonstration given by Al Currie, director of Livestock Grad- ing and also Assistant Director Supervisor, Production and Mar- keting, Livestock Division, Canada Department of Agriculture. Mr. Currie had exhibits of baby beef red cuts, red brand, blue brand and commercial, and he showed the audience the differen- ces as seen by the government grader. Charles R. Coultes, Belgrave, who assisted with the Feeder Calf Club which was co-sponsored by the Co-op at Belgrave, said that the reason there was no club last fall, was that feeder steers would have cost 28 to 30 cents per lb., and there was little chance of members making money on them. He suggested that now steers. could be bought at 24-25 cents a pound, and by keeping them four' months, there was hope of making a profit. He intended to approach the Co-op once more and if en- ough boys and young men could be interested in the project, it would probably be carried out. O'Brien's Plumbing Heating and Tinsmithing Phone 1'56 -- Zurich WE SPECIALIZE IN SUNDAY DINNERS DINING ROOM CLOSED EVERY TUESDAY EVENING PHONE 70 ZURICH "You Are a Stranger But Once" essmazirrammaauswo SEE US FOR BEST POSSIBLE PRICES on SIZES 10x28 and 14x30 Low prices in other sizes too! You only pay one price! No freight, no mounting charges, no extras of any kind. We give fast, dependable service geared to fit your needs—no mail-order delays. You'll save time and money with Sure -Grips. No other tractor tire grips so hard, gives dependable traction no matter what the weather or soil conditions. 'FARM GOODYEAR TIRES e sem., SEE US FOR EXPERT FARM TIRE SERVICE, Km16I VL Becker & Sons "INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER" Phone 60W --- Dashwood