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Zurich Citizens News, 1973-12-13, Page 11
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1973 The Standards Council of Canada reports that the people who complain most as consumers are thos who can afford to pay, are educated and are English speaking. The same was said in the US at the time of the meat boycott last spring. Many of these people apparently have never heard what a good balanc- ed diet is. Take the Ornsteins of Montreal with an income of $15-$18, 000. The Canadian magazine reported that they spent weekly $37.50 on food. She calls hot dogs a basic staple for kids. I don't want to comment on the food value of hot dogs. Draw any conclusion you like. It's for a good deal fat and cereals. The Ornstein can only afford ribsteak once a month, the poor devils. When they had visitors recently, four of them, they had to feed them brisket and the cheapest vegetable they could find, tsk, tsk. They can't afford imported wines anymore either, they must make do with Canad- ian wines. Ellen is a part time school teacher and her husband is an engineer. They have one consolation. The savings on bac- on. Their religion forbids them eating this. From Dear Ann Landers: We live in an area that has had sev- eral breakins. My wife asked me to buy a watchdog, I've heard that:pigs are smarter than dogs and I'd like to try a watchpig. Have you ever heard of this? Do you think my neighbours would mind? Tallahassee reader. No comment. Sometimes concern is expres- sed about the increased size of landholdings in Canada. Take for instance Jack Horner, MP for Alberta who owns some 18, 000 acres. In Denmark they put a stop to this by limiting land- holdings to 500 acres. Prince Edward Island is getting concern- ed too. A royal commission there recommended 200 acre for limits for all land on all partnerships and companies. You may have thought that they were out of style, but a US company charged that Can- adian horse shoes were dumped on their market and want some- thing done about it. Y'SCHILD BY HELEN ALLEN Kenny spent most of the summer at camp and loved it with the opportunities for swimming, fishing, canoeing and hiking. He plays baseball, football, hockey and basketball. Just turned 11, Kenny has been in special education classes but has now moved into the regular Grade 5. He has a slight perceptual handicap which interferes a bit with his reading but does not otherwise seem troublesome. Though not a top student, Kenny likes school and is eager to learn. Kenny is a good-looking boy with blue eyes, blonde hair, fair skin and freckles. He is near-sighted and really needs glasses, . but he hates to wear them so they are more often in the case than on his nose. Pleasant, co-operative Kenny is always ready to help with chores either at school or in his foster home. He is generally happy, with many friends. He follows rules well — indeed he seems happiest when life is planned so that he knows what the program is and what is expected of him. • Kenny needs a mother and father with warmth and sensitivity who will give him love and encouragement but will not be demanding about academic achievement. Since he gets on well with children of all ages, he will like to have brothers and sisters in his adopting family. To, inquire about adopting Kenny, please write to Today's Child, Ministry of Community & Social Services, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2. For general adoption information, please contact your local Children's Aid Society. HE LOVES SPORTS ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE 11 Learn to play better Hockey at your Pro Hardware dealer Phil Esposito Brad Park Tony Esposito Jim McKenny Paul Henderson Yvan Cournoyer NEW 'PRO HOCKEY TIPS' KIT INCLUDES YOUR OWN PORTABLE VIEWER AND A SUPER 8 COLOR FILM CARTRIDGE. 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