HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1970-04-16, Page 15THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
READY FOR ACTION - The late spring has greatly hampered the commercial fishermen in this area, due to an extremely heavy
amount of ice in close to shore. However, the strong east winds early this week chased the ice well out into the lake, and this group
of fishing tugs at Grand Bend are now ready for action. The fishermen hope to come in with some fine catches of coho, white -fish
and perch in the next few days. (Citizens News Photo)
Farmers Advised to Carry Adequate
Insurance For Any Type of Liability
(continued from page 14)
floods and all manner of natural
causes can not be allowed, but,
as with property insurance, a
farmer must consider his prior-
ities. It probably is not econ-
omically sound to insure against
floods if there has been no flood
for sixty years, The cost of one
year's losses through a freak flood
will probably be less than flood
premiums paid to no benefit
over 20 years. Wind damage,
on the other hand, might be an
annual hazard. Insurance should
be placed where it is most nec-
essary.
Liability insurance is also a
must for every farmer, says Mr.
Balser. Liability insurance pro-
tects farmers from miscellan-
eous hazards for which they
might otherwise be held liable.
Suits and losses are often due to
Reception
and Dance
FOR
SANDRA O'ROURKE
and
LARRY PRESZCATOR
(bridal couple)
Dashwood
Community Centre
Saturday, April 18
9 P.M.
Music by ...
THE BLUEWATER PLAYBOYS
EVERYONE WELCOME
machinery and wagon collisions
with cars and trucks on the road,
Livestock may be involved in
a collision with motor vehicles,
or may break fences, damaging
someone else's land.
Pefisonal liability policies
protect the farmer, bis family,
and his employees. They can
insure against a variety of risks,
such as a dog biting a neighbour,
or injury or death in an accident
with farm machinery, the family
snowmobile or saddle horse.
Mr. Baker recommends that
every farmer carry a minimum
of $100, 000 in liability insurance
For full details about insurance
coverage, farmers should contact
their local insurance agents, or
obtain insurance booklets either
from the Canada Department of
Agriculture or the Ontario Dep-
artment of Agriculture end Food.
0
Turnip board
not needed,
disbands self
A provisional marketing board
for turnips, formed two years ago,
will be disbanded.
The decision was made last
month at a meeting in Toronto of
the board because the Ontario
Turnip Council is filling the need.
The provisional board did make a
presentation for certification be-
fore the Ontario Farm Products
Marketing Board but the presenta-
tion has been negated now that the
board no longer is required.
The board has recommended
that all growers support the turnip
council.
NOTICE
THE ZURICH LIONS CLUB
will be holding a
RUMMAGE
SALE
at the
Annual Zurich Bean Festival
Anyone wishing to donate articles, please contact
any member of the Lions Club to arrange for
(pick-up, anytime.
, asat . . oar Wim:
Ontario President
Questions Costs
Of Education
(continued from page 1)
efforts to developthe commun-
ity for the benefit of every cit-
izen. "Let us never forget that
the growth and development of
a town, city or village must
first come from within, " he
added.
"We must create the right
climate for existing business
to expand and also to enable us
to attract new business and in-
dustry, " he said. "Many of the
activities of your Chamber are
long range in nature, and it may
take years before we reap the
full benefit."
The speaker was introduced
by area director Gerald Ginger-
ich, and thanked by Herb Turk-
heim. Douglas Armstrong, chair-
man of the program committee,
was in charge of the meeting.
Mr. Gunn, in his address,
also paid special tribute to Mr.
Gingerich, who has been a dir-
ector of the Ontario Chamber of
Commerce for several years. He
pointed out that the Zurich man
never misses a meeting of the
executive, and is always ready
and willing with good sound
ideas, to assist the work of the
Ontario body.
1.111101111111
STARLITE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
OPEN WEEKENDS
Friday and Saturday—April 17-18
(DOUBLE FEATURE)
McKenna's Gold
(Color)
Gregory Peck, Omar Sharif
Single Room
Furnished
(Adult Entertainment) (Color)
Jane Mansfield
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT 8:15 p.m.
ONE SHOW NIGHTLY UNTIL
FURTHER NOTICE
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8:00 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
April 17-18
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"THEY CAME TO
ROB LAS VEGAS"
Showing at 8.30 p.m.
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Eike Sommers, Lee J. Cobb,
Jack Palance
In Color
"THE ILLUSTRATED
MAN"
Showing at 10.30 p.m.
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Rod Steiger – Claire Bloom
Color Cartoon
Coming Next Weekend:
"99 WOMEN" and
"PARANOIA"
i Both Shows are Restricted Admittance
PAGE FIFTEEN
LEUKEMIA PICTURE
IMPRO VING
The most common form of
cancer in children, is acute
lymphocytic leukemia. As
recently as 1964 the average
child with this disease lived only
11/2 years; today the average lives
more than three years and there
is an increasing number of
reports of long-term survivals
due to the use of drugs.
For 7 Days
Thursday, April 16
to Wed., April 22
111e Br dwaq hit blassa'.
Oh fit %refit]
A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION
WatTOr inorlu
tiia Than Borman
cactus
FLOW
Introducing ppW((''WII! H8Vt11 as TONI
TECIINICOLOR0
From Columbia Picture.'
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
ONE SHOWING ONLY at 8 P.M.
on Thursday, Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday
TWO SHOWINGS FRIDAY and
SATURDAY at 7.30 and 9.20
Saturday, April 18
MATINEE
��
"Tiko the Shark
At 2.00 p.m.
A Young Islander Who Tamed
A Man -Killer Shark
Coming Next:
"Butch .Cassidy and the
Sundance Kid"
(Adult Entertainment)
upply
invites you to attend
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY NIGHT
ZURICH ARENA
ON TUESDAY EVENING,
AT8P.,,
assisratrEestnt