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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-05-03, Page 2-.111151 - PAGE 2 MRS, JOYCE PEPPER, CORRESPONDENT Paul Dodds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds, Seaforth, spent the weekend with his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Sim Roobal, 4-11 CLUB The Hensall 4-H girls and their leaders, Mrs. Bill Fuss and Mrs. Ted Oud, participated in a 4-1-1 Achievement Day held in Stephen Central School, Sat- urday. Clubs from Crediton, Dashwood, Grand Bend and Hen - sail were present. For the afternoon program, each club presented a fashion show in their own way and mod- elled the clothes that they had made in this club "Sewing with Knits." Honor 30 (continued from page 1) should not have to submit each application to the Department of Municipal Affairs. He point- ed out that this approval should be given or withheld at the local level, which could cut off months of the excess time now required for sub -division approvals. In closing Mr. Riddell hit at the increase in sales tax adopteo by the Ontario government. "The fact of the matter is that an increase in the retail sales tax is unnecessary, " he said. "The federal government reduc- tions were expected to produce a buoyant economy and this would have increased Ontario's revenue at a pre -budget sales tax rate. Taxing items that all people require is a very regres- sive system of raising revenue as it hits heavily at those mak- ing the least money. " The guest speaker was introd- uced by past president, Paul Neilands. Crest PPO Four clubs also displayed ex- hibits with the theme of the Hensall exhibit being "Sports- wear for all Seasons. " The girls were encouraged very much to show their exhibits and posters at the fall fairs. All the girls received silver spoons and most received certificates of Achieve- ment. Home economist, Mrs. Ruth Axtmann from Walton comment- ed on the fashion show and Mrs. Shirley McAllister, Zurich, commented on the exhibits. Huron County Home Economist, Miss Catherine Hunt, Clinton, made the presentation of the county honours certificate and pin for six clubs completed and provincial honours certificate and pin for twelve clubs compl- eted to the girls who had earned them. The next project scheduled for the fall of 1973 is "A World of Food in Canada." Girls in the Hensall 4-H Club who took this project were Nancy McCurdy, Cheryl Fuss, Dianne Oud, Tam- my Baker, Betty Beer, Brende Pepper, Aileen Klungel, Susan Stretton, Jennifer Cook, Dale Simmons, Mary and Rita Blom, and Agnes and Lucy Van Esbroecl Relatives, friends and neigh- bours gathered in the Fellowship Hall of Hensall United Church Tuesday evening for a miscell- aneous shower to honor Miss Sandra Schroeder, whose wedd- ing to Bill Hoy will take place on May 19 in Hensall United Church. Mrs. Jennie Kipfer introduced everyone and conducted several contests, and also read an art- icle on "How to cook a husband; Susan Dignan read the address to Sandra. Shelley Dayman and Sharon Schroeder presented the gifts and Marion Sweeney and Susan Dignan assisted, with Marion making a ribbon and bow lei, and Sandra reading the card and are ENT MR. DON HOLLAND Drysdale Crest Hardware, Hensall is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Don Holland to its Home Service Department. Mr. Holland is married and has three sons, He served seven years with the Royal Canadian Navy and is a graduate of the Georgian College in Orillia. Don is well qualified in the home service field. He comes to us directly from the General Steel Wares Factory Service Department in London, Ontario. D Y ,rye; ,iii; LE C F' EST A Its,; Il> ;, ARE Hensall 262-2015 sn ea.nea Dan eso, , nronnnen ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS Fedeufioti head pleasettf th tax withdra a! " Deciding not to apply the seven per cent energy tax earns. Ontario treasurer John White the compliments of farmers, " ays Gordon Hill, ptesident, Ontario Federation of Agricult- ure. Hill is a white bean and hog farmer from Varna in Huron County. "The tax would have brought hardship to many farmers. More seriously, it would have set a precedent by starting to tax food production. When so many are concerned about rising food prices, any increase in product- ion costs must be avoided. "Fortunately, when the facts were brought to Mr. White's attention by the Federation and others, he recognizes the harm the tax would bring. It takes a strong character to reverse a political stand that has been brought before the public. By withdrawing the tax, Mr. White proves that he is strong, and responsive to taxpayers. There should be more politic- ians with this quality." Hill adds, "As amended, the budget now provides an attract- ive package for farmers. It assists in the transfer of family farms to the next generation. Of even greater importance, it also eases the inequitous burden of property tax on farmers. This tax concession will be evident each year in higher net farm incomes. THURSDAY MAY 3, 1973 it CORNELIA D, SCHALIC Cornelia D. Schalk passed away at her residence at R.R.1, Varna, on Monday April 30 in her 68th year. Surviving are four sons, Frank Imanse, R,R.1, Varna; Andy, Zurich; Peter, Kitchener; John Jr., R.R.1, Varna; four daught- ers; Mrs. (Gertie) Don Penninga, Exeter; Mrs (Janice) Abraham De Vries, Sarnia; Mrs. (Suzanne Robert Speir, R.R.1, Varna; and Jo -Anne, Guelph. Twelve grandchildren survive as well as three brothers in Holland. The body rested at the Bonth- ron Funeral Chapel, in Hensall until Thursday, May 3, when funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. with Rev. Alvin Beuk- ema of Clinton officiating. Interment in Baird's Cemetery. JOHN COCHRANE At the Blue Water Rest Horne, Zurich, on Wednesday, April 25, John Cochrane of Hensall passed away in his 97th year. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Moose Jaw, Sask; Agnes Cochrane, Mrs. Henry (Elizabeth) Fuss, Mrs. Bruce (Ann) Walker, all of Hensall. The body rested at the Bonrh- ron funeral chapel, Hensall where funeral service was held Friday, April 27, with Rev. Paul Packman, Brucefield, and Rev. Stuart, officiating. Inter- ment was in Baird's cemetery. Pallbearers were Bill Fuss, Mac Cameron, James McAllist- er, Don Parsons, Alex McMurt- rie and Harold Jones. Thank You! Having sold our Bakery Business to Mr. Ylrich Duttmann, we would like to take this opportunity of expressing our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and customers who have supported us over the past years. We are sure Mr. Duttmann will provide the same service to our customers in the years ahead as we have attempted to provide in the past years. BEATONS BAKE SHOP Bev. & Dorothy Beaton R ratIOR G G VISIOSSUMENIIBISIVRIIRMIMIMISMZSIBERIEIKRE lidden SPFCTACULAR VALUES! Spred satin LATEX WALL PAINT for durable,easily washed beauty ONLY! GAL: •Mny ba nddertilled for tinting. Soo label for not contents. a Dries in 30 minutes. Almost 3,000 colors available, ® Hides well, touch ups don't show. CHOOSE LATEX OR ALKYD SEMI GLOSS AT THE SAME LOW PRICE! r re m !deal for woodwork, kitchens & bathrooms. ® Steam and grease resistant. la Dries to smooth, scrubablo finish. latex SEMI -GLOSS ENAMEL Smooth dirt resistant finish. El Easy brush or roller application, W Clean up tools with water. LIMITED STOCK — ORDER NOW SALE ONLY! ALKYD SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL99 GAL. MY b. undarllRad for,luting. Sae label for net ,oMont,. 99 Quart* EXPIRES MAY 30th 1973 PRICES QUOTED .ARE FOR WHITE ONLY - SOME REAbY MIR OR TI 45E0 COLORS MAY HE: SLIGHTLY HIGHER eginton 432- 514 -- Hama 262-2713 -- Seaforth 527