Zurich Citizens News, 1970-06-25, Page 13THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Farm Vacations
Popular For
City Residents
Many families who live in
towns and cities across Canada
are planning to spend their vac-
ations on a farm this year, This
is an increasingly popular way
for a family to enjoy fresh air,
beautiful scenery, good food and
a friendly family holiday. There
are activities for all members of
the family and a chance to see
a working farm in action, with=
out having to do rhe work.
"Farm vacations are a new way
of enjoying a family holiday at
reasonable cost with the comforts
of home and the space and inter -
Brushing of Teeth
Prevents Decay
Brushing teeth certainly red-
uces decay if done within 10
or 15 minutes after eating, be-
cause it prevents food from be-
ing converted into acid by the
germs in the mouth.
In one study, regular after -
meal brushing reduced decay
by 40 per cent. Properly done,
it also keeps the gums in good
condition.
Brushing morning and evening
has merely a cosmetic effect,
unless you eat a bedtime snack,
when, of course, it is useful.
If you can't brush your teeth,
rinsing your mouth with water
is next best.
You would be wise to teach
your children this habit. Eating
raw fruit or vegetables or tough
foods like rye bread, especially
at the end of a meal, also helps
clean the teeth.
Children should be started
with a toothbrush at about two
years of age, although it will
take some time for t'hem to
learn to use it, A good -tasting
toothpaste is helpful.
Both for children and adults,
dentists recommend brushes
that are straight along the top,
preferably only two tufts wide
and no more than six long.
They also will show you the
best way to use them.
(Canadian Dental Association
0
Emmanuel UCW
Talk Citzenship
Mrs. Oscar Greb was chairlady
for the June meeting of Emman-
uel United Church Women. The
meeting was opened with a verse
of scripture followed by the Hymn
"In The Gardens."
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Ging
erich. Mrs. C. Jacobe read the
Scripture, The Keith Gingerich
family favored with several vocal
numbers. Offering was received
and Hymn "My Country "Tis of
Thee"' was sung.
Mrs. Greb introduced the theme
"Citizenship./ Mrs. Gingerich
also shared a few thoughts on the
subject. Mrs, Greb and Mrs. Hue-
ther led a discussion on public
service in the community as cit-
izens.
Prayer was offered for the corn-
munity and "Faith of Our Fathers"
was sung as a closing hymn.
Business was conducted by the
president followed by a social half
hour,
0
Man acquitted
on break charge
A Clinton man, George
Michael Langlois was acquitted
on five charges of break, enter
and theft in Goderich court last
week.
He had earlier pleaded
innocent to the charges after
break-ins at the C and G Farm
Supplies, South of Zurich,
Bullock's Variety in Crediton;
Bridge Motors, Brussels; W. A.
Hamilton service station,
Lucknow and Radford's Garage,
Blyth.
ests of a farm, " said Rae Cunning-
ham of the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture. "Hotels are not every
one's idea of the best place for
a family holiday and tvey are
certaihly not the cheapest. Camp-
ing may be cheap, but not always
the most comfortable. Farm vac-
ations offer the best of both worlds
he said,
Children can enjoy the space,
the animals, the trees and fields,
and new friends. Many of the
farms have -ponies or riding horses.
Several of tie farms will take
children who are not accompan-
ied by adults.
Costs vary, but are usually $50.
to $60, per person per week for
an all-inclusive holiday. Broch-
ures, listing a wide range of farm
vacation hosts, are available
from The Ontario Federation of
Agriculture, Suite 502, 387 Bloor
PAGE THIRTEEN
Street East, Toronto, Ontario.
The OFA has been working to
promote this program for a num-
ber of years. They are hoping
that the number of host families
will increase each year, to keep
with the demand by urban famil-
ies for a farm vacation,
He's Back!
CAL WEIN
... Has re -joined our
sales team and is looking
forward to again providing
his friends in the area
with Quality USED CARS
and TRUCKS and the
fine line of NEW FORD
PRODUCTS.
Drop In Today And
Say Hello
have on Cal's Get -Acquainted Specials
1964 BUICK 4 -door, 8 automatic,
radio, power steering, power
brakes, J58543.
1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 -door
hardtop, 8 standard, radio,
very clean, local owner,
J57352
x595
$1595
1970 T -Bird
Landeau 2 -door hardtop, 429 V-8,
power steering, power brakes,
radio, automatic, buckets, radial
ply white sidewalls, tinted glass,
6800 miles, J54979
¥ ¥
1966 CHEVROLET 1 -ton with
high van body. New paint. A
real steal. T56A
1959 FORD F750 with racks. Just
spent $700 on it. A real
bargain. CO3
1965 FARGO 1/2 -ton, completely
overhauled throughout, new
paint, 15447B
1962 FARGO 2 -ton, full box,As Is.
T44B
x4895
9495
9395
x895
'495
1966 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
4 -door, 8 automatic, radio,
local owner, J69908
1966 PONTIAC GRAND
PARISIENNE 4 -door
hardtop, V-8, automatic,
power steering, power brakes,
radio. All the extras, one
owner, J56041
1965 CHEVROLET 2 -door, 6
cylinder automatic, radio,
31,000 original miles, A steal,
J55225
1966 BUICK SKYLARK 4 -door
hardtop, V-8 automatic,
power steering, power brakes,
radio, J56761
1963 CHEVROLET 4 -door, 6
cylinder, automatic, radio,
J16571
1095
$1695
$895
x1495
$395
1970 Ford Ranger
1/2 ton styleside pickup, red and
white, V-8, west coast mirror,
ranger package, radio, Only 5400 2495
miles, C94672
LARRY SNIDER MOTORS
LIMITED
EXETER 2351640
Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer
LONDON 2274191