Zurich Citizens News, 1959-07-01, Page 10PAGE '1'.N;N
1121.1111121011111111,1111.011
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
Federation Feldman Comments Dn
'roposed Egg Marketing Scheme
(By J. Carl Hemingway)
June 24 a meeting of the Town-
ship directors of the Poultry As-
sociation was held in the agricul-
tural office board rooms, Clinton.
Allan Wedow, Hanover, zone direc-
tor, raised several questions for
discussion.
Deficiency payments seemed to
be a doubtful solution to the prob-
lem of providing satisfactory re-
turns to the producer. However,
since details are lacking no defin-
ite opinion could be formed.
Eggs coming into Ontario from
other provinces are a problem but
with greater emphasis on quality
it was felt that this would not be
too serious. The group was sur-
prised to learn that several thou-
sand cases of eggs had been
brought in from the United States
to Toronto. With the government
actively supporting the price of
eggs this seems unreasonable since
import permits could be required
immediately.
In discussing the marketing
plan which the Ontario executive
was instructed at annual meeting
to draft, the details are not yet
finalized but a dutch clock system
is being considered. By this means
the egg grading station would
place eggs on the market and
they would be sold to the highest
bidder. These eggs would be
identified and the buyer would
know from which egg grader he
was buying. Thus the station put-
ting out the best quality of eggs
would be paid accordingly.
In order to provide funds to
continue in the development of
the organization and to find out
the support the producers are wil-
ling to give to help themselves it
was decided to carry out a volun-
tary membership campaign.
The Ontario Poultry Producers
Association have printed member-
ship cards. 100 of these will be
mailed to the poultry represent-
ative in each township and it is
left with him to contact the pro-
ducer in his township for $1.00
membership fee.
If there is strong support this
money will be used to promote the
marketing of eggs in Ontario.
Dept. of Agriculture ecommends
Milk As Appetizing Summer Drink.
Featuring fluid milk as a re-
freshing drink between meals is
an excellent means of avoiding too
many sweet drinks, says the Home
Economics Service of the Ontario
Department of Agriculture. Espec-
ially during the summer, everyone
calls for more cool drinks and the
many variations of milk drinks
Easaasesatalulf
O'Brien's Plumbing
Heating and Tinsmithing
Phone 156 -- Zurich
are ideal for the purpose. Coffee
breaks can become milk breaks at
this time of year, flavouring the
milk with cold coffee if preferred.
Lunch desserts assume added
importance now that the student
members of the family are home
for the noon meal. Here, too, milk
finds ready acceptance, one wel-
come suggestion being a pan of
fresh brownies and tall glasses
of cool milk. Banana buttermilk
provides a pleasant change, too.
Simply put half a mashed ripe
banana into a tall glass, fill with
chilled buttermilk and mix well.
Sweeten to taste.
Concentrated dairy foods, evap-
orated milk and milk powder are
especially handy when you are at
the cottage or camping where a
supply of fresh milk is not avail-
able. Besides being useful as a
beverage and for cooking and bak-
ing needs, evaporated milk and
milk powder can be whipped for
toppings.
So necessary in the daily diet
of young and old, milk is readily
available in one form or another
under all circumstances. It can
be served in a variety of tempt-
ing ways, incorporated in cooking
and used as a refreshing bever-
age.
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Poison Ivy Has
Few Equals — So
Learn. It Well
For pure meanness, Poison Ivy
has few equals. It is not the killer
that water hemlock is and it may
not affect as many people as rag-
weed, but it does mostly strike
when people are on vacation. It
has been responsible for closing
vacation camps in mide-season. It
has spoiled the holidays of thous-
ands of children and adults and
has cost many thousands of dollars
in lost time, control measures,
ointments, medical and even hos-
pital fees. Some people become
so susceptible to poison ivy that
mere contact with the volatile
fumes from broken or burning
plants may cause infection. Others
seem to be practically immune.
Poison ivy thrives equally well
in the humid flat lands of South-
ern Ontario and in the rocky high-
lands of the north. It is not diffi-
cult to recognize. Think of Virgin-
ia creeper with its whorls of five
leaves; poison ivy has somewhat
similar leaves in three's. It ' is
sometimes misnamed "poison oak".
Fortunately, there is no poison oak
in Ontario.
Here are a few precautions sug-
gested by the Fields Crop Branch,
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture to ensure safe and happy vac-
ations, free from distressing irri-
tations of ivy poisoning:
(1) Every child should learn to
recognize poison ivy.
(2) Every cottage and resort own-
er should eradicate poison ivy
or post warning signs in areas
where it is abundant.
(3) Property associations and
municipal councils can help by
organizing control campaigns.
For identification of the plant,
Circular 243 will be found useful.
It also includes hints on the pre-
vention of infection and treatment
for the relief of the itching caus-
ed by poison ivy. Severe cases
should, of course, receive medical
attention. The circular is available
from the Information Branch, On-
tario Department of Agriculture,
Parliment Buildings, Toronto.
0
Dashwood Man
Gets Eight hays
William Wein, aged 73, Dash-
wood, was remanded to jail for
eight days for sentence by Mag-
istrate D. Holmes in court last
Wednesday morning in Exeter, on
a charge of disorderly conduct
while under the influence of al-
cohol. The charge was laid June
6 and it was stated that this was
one of several times that Wein
had created a disturbance in the
village while intoxicated.
Gilbert Dow, Jr., who was in-
volved in an accident on April 3
north of Grand Bend, pleaded
guilty to a charge of careless driv-
ing and was fined $20 and costs.
Gerald Broderick, aged 16, of
Hay Township, pleaded guilty to
careless driving and was fined $10
and costs. He was involved in an
accident at Dashwood May 22.
0
Check Your Label —
Have You Renewed?
NEW COMPANY FORMED
IN STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Notice is published in The On-
tario Gazette of the formation of
Zurich Poultry Products Limited,
constituting Robert Elgin McKin-
ley of the Township of Stanley,
hatchery operator, and others, in a
private company to carry on the
general business of farming and
agriculture, and for further ob-
jects therein set forth, with an
authorized capital divided into 350
preference shares with a par value
of $100 each, and 5,000 common
shares without par value; with its
head office in the Township of
Stanley.
0
aby Band Party
Held Amid
Orange Blossoms
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
Hensall United Church, lovely
with profusions of red and white
peonies and orange blossoms, was
the setting last Thursday after-
noon for the annual baby band
party, when the Woman's Mission-
ary Society entertained the moth-
ers and babies.
President Mrs. George Armst-
rong, who presided, extended the
welcome. Recitations were given
by Brenda Noakes and Catherine
Christie, and a piano solo by Jim-
my Traquair. Baby Band superin-
tendent Mrs. W. Dilling told the
story on "Jesus and the Little
Children", and offered prayer.
In a lovely graduation ceremony
15 members of the Baby Band
graduated into the Mission Band,
passing through the gates entwin-
ed with ivy and colored peonies,
with Ann Mickle, Suzanne Rennie
Nanzaalwonasmor
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1959,
Webster Reunion
At Bayfield Park
The annual Webster picnic was
held in Jowett's Grove, Bayfield,
on Saturday afternoon last with a
good attendance..
Tom Webster ,Auburn, was re-
elected president; Watson Web-
ster, Varna, vice-president; Elgin
McKinley, Zurich, secretary and
Anson Coleman, Zurich, treasurer.
Next year the picnic will be held
in North Huron.
and Nancy Kyle singing the gradu-
ation song as. they passed through
onto the platform where Mrs. Ron
Mock welcomed them and Mrs.
Dilling presented the diplomas.
Graduating class were Pauline
Grace Allan, John David Black-.
well, Wayne Edward Corbett, Bev-
erly John Cornell, Catherine Ann.
Christie, Catherine Janice Fuss,
Julie Ann Heal, Keith Eugene.
Harburn, Sandra Dianne Munn,.
Timothy David. Mock, John Douglas
Noakes, Donald. James Noakes,.
Shirley Marie Smale, Nancy Mar-
ie Traquair, Donna Smith. Mrs.
Grace Harpole accompanied at the•
piano for the ceremony.
Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. Ken Eld-
er were in charge of the presenta-
tion of the mite boxes, which real-
ized $41.73. Rev. Daniel spoke
briefly and pronounced the bene-
diction, after which refreshments
were served.
Visiting leaders of the band,
Mrs. Edison Forrest, Mrs. Ross
Forrest, Mrs. Ken Elder, Mrs. E.
Chipchase, Mrs. Daniel and Mrs.
N. E. Cook, formed the reception
committee, and Mrs. W. B. Cross -
and Miss Ellis were in charge of
the registration. Mrs. T. Sher--
ritt was pianist.
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Tieman's Har
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