Zurich Citizens News, 1973-11-08, Page 6PAGE 6
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1973
Zurich WI hear
principal
Zurich Women's Institute
met on Monday evening,
November 5, with 21 members
and five visitors present. The
committee on Citizenship and
Education comprising of Mrs.
M. Doerr, Mrs. M. Hay and
Mrs. F. Kane, were in charge
of the meeting. Mr. Ron
Jewitt, principal of Zurich
Public School was the special
speaker. He told us the aim of
education was to provide a
good environment for the train-
ing of good citizens and to
provide for individual differ-
ence in pupils. He was thanked
by Mrs. Kane and everyone
sang "For He's a Jolly good
Fellow."
Mrs. Earl Deichert and daugh
ters, Elizabeth and Susan prov-
ided several numbers which
were much appreciated.
Mrs. Myrtle Hay gave a
reading "Ten Commandments
of Human Relations."
The roll call was answered
by the responsibility of a
Woman Institute's member.
It was decided to have an
exchange of gifts and bring a
guest to our meeting in Dec-
ember.
0
NOISE POLLUTION
Consumers' Association of
Canada advises citizens to
complain about intolerable noise
levels. For traffic and construct-
ion and demolition noises, cont-
act your municipal government.
The Air Services Division of the
federal Ministry of Transport
handles aircraft noise complaints
Steer
This
y
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
It hardly warrants changing
your driving direction, but
your car uses more fuel when
bucking a strong headwind,
and far less when there's a
lively tailwind.
Automotive engineers are ex-
perimenting with plastic
wheels.
Cheap safety insurance:
change your windshield wipers
often. Their blades perform
best when the rubber is young
and felxible.
If you're a hard, fast driver,
have your car serviced every
4,000 miles rather than at the
6,000 -mile intervals
recommended in most new car
manuals.
For most of us, the automobile
is the most expensive single in-
vestment. Only houses dre
costlier than cars, and more
people own automobiles than
houses.
We'll help you invest wisely and
economically in a beautiful car at
Larry Sniders.
Larry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227.4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
Drive in soon!
IMIM ter.
,1 rout my trittdoty
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h'7'i � 7...f4�rtiw +�. , ;.. w! �,.r. wsr. YJ'7r/n2�:.t.., +l M,.rf�f�i n V'..��..
BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
This morning when I awoke,
I was immediately faced with
a problem. Standing at my
bedside was our youngest child,
sad eyed and trying desperately
to give evidence of a serious
malady.
With great flourish, he gave
the best dramatic performance
of his young life. He coughed
a wracking cough which left
me sympathetic and pitying.
His eyes filled with tears. His
little shoulders drooped like
the wings on a damp rooster.
He held his tummy tenderly.
"I'm sick, " he told me
although he needn't have both-
ered.
"Where does it hurt most?"
I asked sweetly.
"Here, " he answered point-
ing to his throat between agon-
izing coughing and clearing.
I touched his forehead. Cool
as a cucumber. I felt his
cheeks, Absolutely normal.
His broad little back reflected
no hint of fever.
"Do you think I should
stay home from school?" he
queried .,hopefully.
"What do you think?" I
asked him, remembering that
the l st way to answer a lead-
ing question is to ask another
question.
"Well, if I go to school, "
he wept, "I'11 have to go out
at recess time and my feet will
get wet maybe and my throat
will get more sore maybe
and my nose will get stuffed
up maybe and maybe I won't
be able to sleep and...."
"Gracious!" I exclaimed.
"I don't think I'm getting
enough sleep, " he wailed,
really getting into his act by
now. "Maybe I should just stay
home from school today and
rest. Maybe niy cold will get
better before it gets worse. "
"I think you're right, " I
said.
WARBLE CONTROL
(continued from page 5)
fall into three categories: car-
cass weight reduced due to
necessary trimming, devaluat-
ion of the carcass due to trim-
ming, and devaluation of the
hide due to warble grub dam-
age.
For about 20 to 60 cents per
head, a producer can treat his
cattle with systemic insectic-
ides, effectively controlling the
loss due to warbles, Systemics
break the life cycle of the fly
in its larval or grub stage. In
addition, these insecticides
provide residual control of lice.
Systemic insecticides are
available as dilute sprays, dusts,
and pour -on types. Following
manufacturer's directions helps
ensure safe and successful
treatment.
issesionmanswEgsmmamis
dependent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy Scotchmer
Monday Is Shipping
Day From Varna Stockyard
CALL HAYFIELD 565-2636
By 7:30 a.m. Monday
For Prompt Seryicle,
Ne Charges . on Picts -up
Ile was totally flabbergasted.
"You get dressed and I'll
call the babysitter and tell her
you'll be staying home for the
day, " 1 said firmly.
Within a few minutes, that
wretched sick child had made
a complete recovery. Ile was
singing and smiling. Ile ate
a whopping breakfast. Ile dress-
ed quickly and satisfactorily.
Ile was ready to leave the house
earlier than normal.
The two older children were
critical. They said I was makin:
a mistake to let him "pull the
wool over my eyes."
"He's not a bit sicl<, " chided
my, daughter. "Look at him.
Ile's fine."
She was right. She'd get no
agrument from me on that score
and yet I was willing to let him
miss a day at school. Why?
Well, I recall the days when
I was in elementary school --
even in high school. I remem-
ber how some days when I craw
led out of bed 1 knew I just
could not face the classroom
that day. I remember the
lengths I went to to play sick.
Nine O'clock sickness my mom
used to call it ---for after the
school bus had passed the gate
there was absolutely no way I
could get to school that day.
I remember feeling a little
bit quilty for faking... but I
also remember the sheer del-
ight of being allowed to go
back to bed and just read what
I wanted to or work on a cross-
word puzzle or knit or listen to
the radio. There was nc gett-
ing around it. I would have a
holiday and though it was not
quite correct in every sense,
it was a holiday that I truly
enjoyed from time to time in
my young life.
Each one of my children
from time to time has wanted
to stay home from school for a
day here and there. The play
sick, of course, and I rather
enjoy the variety of illness and
simulated symptoins they can
�t l Ing
can
high rates
Inst
The present high. high
interest on long terns
savings how long can
it last? Equally important
is how touch are you
profiting from it'? Smart
people are putting all the
money they can spare into
Victoria and Grey.
Guaranteed Investment
Certificates, paying a
truly exceptional high rate
of interest. !low about
you - today at
Victoria and Grey.
Member Canada Deposit
Insurance Corporation
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
RON COTTRELL
MANAGER
425 MAIN ST. - EXETER
235-0530
conjure up on the spur of the
moment like that. But they
never are fully aware that I'm
onto their game. I read the
signs...and then I allow them
to stay home for a whole day
and have one of those glorious
holidays I used to enjoy so
much when I was their age.
Maybe it is wrong. But I
have noticed from the older
two that this deception has
hardly hurt then at all. Their
"holidays" are less and less
frequent. They seem to be
accepting their responsibilities
well... and I have faith our
youngest will react sirnilarily.
TH
Hain St.
CHEESE HOUSE
Zur
CHEDDARS
Baden Old
Medium e Mild
Black Diamond
Pine River
Dutch
Gouda, Mild
Medium, Aged
Spiced
Caraway
Edam
Mozerella
Skim Milk
Cook Cheese
Camembert
Limburger
Colby
Brick
Caraway
Tilsit
.Marble
Curds
Special
this week
Colby Cheese
Regular 97.4
Only 89¢ lb.
DANISH
Fontina
Esrom
Danish Blue
Havarti
Butter cheese
SWISS
mmanthaler
Grua yre
04.3,ion and
oked
ickory
Cheese Plates
Gift Baskets
Pop Shoppe Pop
Local Honey
Apple Butter
OF HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, ANTIQUES
AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1:00 P.M.
Main Street, Zurich
West of the main intersection, between Hess Jewellery and
Laporte Meat Market,
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: McClary 4 burner electric stove,
less than one year old; Beatty combination automatic wash-
er and spin dryer; chrome kitchen table and four chairs;
kitchen sideboard; dining room table, two leaves and six
chairs, buffet and china cabinet; New Scale Williams piano
and bench; Admiral B & W TV; White treadle sewing mach-
ine; chesterfield with matching chair; upholsteredoccasion-
al chair; two section sofa; leather covered recliner; coffee
table; assorted end tables, bedside tables; magazine racks;
pole lamp, tri -light lamp, table lamps, dresser lamps;
combination magazine table and lamp; TV tables; metal
folding table; numerous wooden chairs; iron bed; single bed;
wooden bedroom suite; cedar chest, chest of drawers;
dresser with mirror; wall pictures; card table; desk; numer-
ous china cups and saucers; cantly plates; cake plate;
coffee mug set with server; complete set of stainless steel
ware; two sets of dishes; miscellaneous dishes, cutlery and
cooking ware; electric toaster; electric tea kettle; step
stool; Hoover portable vacuum cleaner; electric clocks;
Cuckoo clock; clothes hamper; bathroom scales; bathroom
space saver; etc.
ANTIQUES: Ornate solid brass bed; iron and brass bed;
secretary desk; what -not; hall tree; rocking chair; desk
table; washstand; flower stand with marble top; chest of
drawers with porcelain pulls; corner table;
six piece toilet set; dresser with mirror; approx. 100 small
collector pitchers; pair of collector tea pots with picture of
Zurich main street; assorted crystal and glass pieces; book
ends; shell basket; coal oil lamp.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS; Picnic table; hand tools; lawn
chairs; veranda rocking chairs; bird cage, etc.
FOR MR. LEROY O'BRIEN
In case of inclement weather, the sale will be held
under cover.
Not tesponsible for accidents on day of sale
ER L Riddell Auction Service
AUCTIONEERS
Doug Riddell
237.3576
Jack Riddell
237-3431