Zurich Herald, 1956-06-14, Page 3PETE McGILLEN
Columnist, author . .
Pete McGillen knows Ontorle
as the sportsman's paradise
leAR-AWAY.MELDS MAY LOOK GRIE6NER
"Far away fields onlylook greener to those who cannot see.
Here in Ontario we have the `green fields' that are the envy of
the world. In these green fields are everything that the vaca-
tioner could possibly desire: mighty waters and quiet. ones,
rugged hills and peaceful valleys, history and progress,
romance and rest, fish and feather, fur and flower. To ;..Kn.ou,
obrrAaio Better is to find that it is best—and it's just outside
pour garden gate:" PETE MCGSLLEN
To /SOLUDAN in Ontario can be a
rich, exciting experience for every
family. How much do you really
know about your own great
Province?
Here is family, ♦aentionland,
abounding with interest and
variety, and esicellont accommo-
dation even for an overnight trip.
Cash in on the rich dividends of
sight-seeing so amply spread
across the countryside. Choose
your pleasure ... be it lazin' in the
sun, fishing, golf or sharing in the
zest of a holiday resort.
Yes! "Know ONTARIO Better"
could well' be the theme for your
family holiday this year!
i•
fb
i\
FREE
ONTARIO TRAVEL,
Room 400, 67 College St.,
Toronto Ontario.
We, at the Department
of Travel & Publicity
will welcome your
enquiries about Ontario.
BRYAN L. CATHCART,
uteletw
Please send me free literature and road mop of ()Mario (
t aeit
Aid Ili1
Onto*, Department of Travel and Pvblktty, Hon. Bryan L Cathcart, Minister
NEW TRACTOR ?
If you need a new tractor on your farm,
but haven't the ready cash to buy one ...
FIL may be the answer to your need.
A B of M Farm Improvement Loan can put
you at the wheel of the latest model
very quickly. And there's nothing that
saves money, time and work on a farm quite
so much as a modern tractor.
If your proposition is sound, you can
get a B of M Fattn Improvement Loan for
,ray type of equipment you need on your
farm. Why not talk to your nearest B of M
manager? He'll gladly show you how a
Farm Improvement Loan
can help you in your
operations ... and how
little it costs.
'MY BANN"
TOY MtiIOA' COMM
FIL — she Atter ..,,
his full name is
Farm Improve-
ment Loan. Give
him a chance to
help fix up your
farm ... he's eco-
nomical, conven-
ient, versatile, He
can do almost
anything in mak-
ing your farm a
better farm.
BANK of MONTREAL
ettaadeci 7t 64.14
Zurich Branch: JOHN BANNISTER, Manager
Hensel Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager
Crediton Branch: CLARE IRWIN, Manager
(Open Tuesday and Thursday)
Dashwood (Sub -Agency); Open Mon,, Wed, & .Tri,
OttWING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OA WE St T1C^H telt►
,IlktleeellelleteletreeteieleateeeelfeeofeStelleffeeeleateeeeteleteisteeeeteveretettetimitternieveme
DA8UW00II :' '' antiliCH HERALD .
Sunday Beptlltmtt— r...
Janice Dorothy Susanne, enfant
daughter of Mr and Mrs iiforrY
herr was 'baptised on ,Sunday April 29
in, Zion Lutheran church 1by'.Bev, 14,
Higenell. Mr and Mrs Mitred Inter-
neer acted as sponsors,
Mr and Mrs Garnet Weisberg a»ci.
faanily of 'Waterloo were +Rech -cull;
visitors with Mr and Mrs Fred Wel=
berg and Mr and Mrs L. H. Rader.
r
CllyJliwn
few
Tslephsse
TRADES TRAINING
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR YOUNG MEN
OF SIXTEEN •
Do you want to earn while you
learn a trade? Under the Canadian
Army Soldier Apprentice Plan, start-
ing lst June, the Canadian Army
will accept a limited• number of
young men for training in 19 differ
ant trades.,
The training course lasts for mall►
years and then the AppreMtele
serves three years with a• regular;
unit. Training starts in September.
Under this plan the Apprentice
receives —
• Half pay ratite age of 11 then
full -pay
• 30 days paid holidays a year
• Medical and dental care
• Travel and adventure
• A healthy active outdoor Ufa
To be eligible applicants must be
16, not yet 17; kava a Grade 8 edu-
cation, and be able to meet Army
physical standards.
As only a limited number of applic-
ants can be accepted make your
application early.
Mail the coupon below, telephone
or visit your noar•st recruiting
station.
Army Recruiting Station, 59 Albeh Strut,
Ottani, Ont. — Tel 6.1887
Army Recruiting Station, 164 Weill ngtoa$t;,..;
Klsgston, Ont. —Tei. 4738 ,
Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W.,
Toronto, Ont. — Tel. EM. 6 6341 Lof. 276
No. 7 Personnel Depot Woisel Bain*Oxford & Elizabeth its., Lesdea, Opt.
Tei. 4-1601 Los. 135
Army Recruiting Station, 230 Main It. W.,
tAw„
r0 Ill., 958
Army smiting Station, 114 king de.
Hariltee, Ont. — TN. 84109 ones►-•
WO. 411
Please send me without cost or ebitga-
t on the boohiot "The War to a Pins
Mame
Addnao
Thurs4cf, .Jlow. 14+x, iter i
After All :- ill
ARE - r ID
IN BUSINESS when all bills are paid at the end
of the year, what is left (after taxes) is profit.
Profit provides the money from which dividends to
shareholders or owners are paid.
Any enterprise that year after year disburses all of
its profits in dividends is -headed for financial
trouble. Prudence dictates that a portion of each
year's profits be retained and used in the business.
These retained earnings enable a business to pay at
least a part of the cost of the constant need for
better equipment and additional capacity.
Profits are necessary for business growth. And
business , growth creates more jobs. . Thus profits
retained in a growing business benefits employees,
shareholders and customers.
THE
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA
LIMITED
MONTREAL GANANOGUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO
J
• 0,0'.ON THE FARM
rrf
ft/0 jt , t .rw •
1
•
•
•.!:.+F 1
♦e 5o
YEARS OF PROGRESS 4
Ontario Hydro's first rural line,
extending from Baden and
Petersburg to St. Agatha, near
Kitchener, was strung in 1913,
and in that same year, the first
farm service connected. Since that
time, rural electrification has
advanced steadily Today in this,"
Hydro's Golden Jubilee Year,
87% of Ontario's farmers are
served with electricity.
That the future holds numerous
new and unique uses for elec.
tricity in agriculture is certain.
Already, two-way radio is used
'THE HYDRO EAIII1T.'' ASSURES YOUR
as a means of communication.
Electrified hot beds step up the
planting timetable. Electricity
refrigerates seasonal products' for
year-round distribution, and light-
ing can be used to create artificial
conditions more favourable ;or
plant. growth. 4s
Electricity will continue to play
an important part in i he economic
growth of Ontario, and it is the
aim of Hydro to provide an ade-
'qutitte supply of electricity ... so
vital to our' prow ce's homes,
..�� farms and industries.
ELECTRICAL FUTURE