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ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970
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HEADS DENTAL NURSES
Miss Margaret Deichert, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Deichert, Zurich, was re-elected
for a second term as president
of the Ontario Dental Nurses'
Association. The annual meeting
of the association was held at
the Ontario Dental Convention
in Toronto last week.
D. D. T.
Why use DDT or similar toxic
substances to de -bug your garden?
Don't dump DDT down the drain
because you don't want it. In
the first place you shouldn't
have bought it. Take the pest-
icides to the Huron County Health
Unit in Goderich or take the pest-
icides to the Agriculture office
in Clinton,
HOW CHILDREN HAVE HELPED
In Penticton B.C. three eleven
year olds and twelve year old
children, talked to the mayor
and some other residents about
pollution. In over five weeks the
trio had removed a mass of junk
from a littered creek bed; there-
fore, I believe the people around
here should do the same.
by Catherine Weida.
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D.
Pastor
SUNDAY, MAY 24 —
10:00 a.m.—Worship Service
10:45 a.m.—Sunday Church
School
Everyone Welcome
War
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Zurich Mennonite
Ephraim Gingerich, Pastor
SUNDAY, MAY 24 —
9:45 a.m.—Worship Service
10:45 a.m.—Sunday School
Thursday, May 28 — W.M.S.A.
Everyone Welcome
Not forsaking the assembling
of ourselves together, as the man-
ner of some is; but exhorting one
another and so much more, as ye
see the day approaching. — Heb.
10:25.
Emanuel
United Church
ZURICH
Rev. John Hueth.r, B.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mrs. Milton Dosch, Organist
SUNDAY, MAY 24 —
10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Boys' and Girls' Fellowship
11:10 a.m.—Sunday Church
School
Monday, May 25 —
8:15 2:m. --Official Board
Meeting
leWEIESSIMISWINIMMIMIUMWSWIIMWSWENIEN
LAKEVIEW CONSERVATIVE
Mennonite Church
Formerly
SS 4, EAST STANLEY
Minister: Alvin Baker
SUNDAY, MAY 17 —
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service
8:00 p.m.—Evening Service
Every Wednesday Evening —
8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and
Prayer Meeting
We invite you to worship with us
Home Improvements Add Greatly
To Comfort and Appearances
Home improvement is bound
to give the family more comfort
and convenience for a long time
to come. But the benefits don't
stop there, American mobility
being what it is, chances are the
homeowner won't keep his pres-
ent house forever. When the time
conies td sell, the improvements
the family has made - and en-
joyed - can mean a quicker and
more equitable sale.
Estimates are that one-fifth
of the countyr's 60 million house-
holders change residences every
year. In the face of these figures,
remodeling becomes important
not only for immediate needs but
also to improve the sales value
of the house.
Meeting one of these goals
need not mean compromising
the other. The family and a pot-
ential buyer will be interested
in the same things - an attract-
ive home that offers long term
protection, comfort and conven-
ience with minimal upkeep.
Wise planning anci careful sel-
ection of quality building mater-
ials can satisfy both. An improv-
ed home also builds equity, and
modernization costs can be more
than realized in the eventual
selling price.
These are some aspects to
consider when viewing remodel-
ing from a dual vantage point;
OUTSIDE WALLS - Emphasis
should be on durability and easy
care. There are many new pre -
finished sidings, as well as trad-
itional materials, that meet
these requirements. If paint is
preferred, choose a quality prod-
uct that will last for many years.
HEATING - A good unit with
an effective distribution system
is worth the cost. It assures home
comfort, and can save hundreds
of dollars in fuel and service bills
ROOF - Choose materials that
offer long life, minimal main-
tenance, and maximum protect-
ion against heavy weather abuse
and other hazards. As a natural
focal point of the house exterior,
the roof is also a perfect place
for color and lasting beauty.
Heavyweight asphalt shingles
which have a minimum weight
of 290 pounds per applied square
are a good choice. They are
designed to give from 20 to 25
years of service with virtually
no upkeep, carry the Under-
writer's Laboratories label for
fire resistance, and come in a
wide range of colors - including
pastels and blends.
The self-sealing variety, with
factory- applied adhesive that
Bonds each shingle to the one
below, bears the UL label for
effective wind -resistance.
ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS - Out-
Tootache Plague
Human Race
Toothache bas always plagued
the human race.
Examinations of ancient skulls
showed tooth decay and gum dis-
ease present in even prehistoric
days. Truly all men suffered
lets and capacity should be suf-
ficient for future as well as pres-
ent needs. An increasing number
of home appliances demand
electricity, and a system that
can't handle them is a potential
fire hazard.
PLUMBING - Another area
where quality and quantity are
worth the cost. Repairs are in-
convenient and expensive, Be
sure plumbing facilities, includ-
ing water heater, are adequate
for present and future demands.
KITCHEN -BATH - These two
areas still top homeowners "most
wanted" improvements list. Dis-
cussion of family preferences and
needs with a home improvement
contractor, a plumbing supplier
an appliance dealer can help to
define costs, firm up plans and
clarify best use of space.
HARDWARE - This is one of
those low-cost improvements
that pays off big in beauty. At-
tractive pulls and knobs give an
instant facelift to cabinets and
closets for just a few dollars.
They're among the "little touches
that favourably impress a home-
buyer.
their share of dental ills.
Various odd reasons were thou-
ght to be the cause of tooth de-
cay, among them have been ".a
little white worm with black spots
on its head and over indulgence
in sex pleasures," The Egyptians
and Greeks used berbs and various
organic matters as remedies.
Extraction was the main aspect
of dentistry, although surprisingly,
gold fillings and dentures were
found as early as the 6th century
B.C.
Todaynew techniques, mater-
ials andimprovementsare avail-
able as a result of research.
At the turn of the 20th century,
dentistry's main effort was in
finding improvements for filling
teeth, replacing missing struct-
ures in the mouth, and develop-
ing materials that closely approx-
imate the natural teeth and sur-
rounding tissues.
Emphasis is now placed on
prevention rather than cure.
Preventive dentistry is by no
means new. Nature has been
doing it in places where the drink•
ing water supply is naturally
fluoridated. Manv Canadian
cities now enrich their water to
the optimum amount of fluoride
content so this economical and
effectiveublic health measure
can benefit as many people as
possible.
Fluoride therapy or treatment
in dental offices is now quite
common. Scientists are also
coming upwith new filling mat-
erials and using laser beams to
check early dental enamel de-
fects.
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