Zurich Citizens News, 1974-02-14, Page 8PAGE 8
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1974
POTATOES, turnips and cabb-
age. Arnold Vandenboomen,
Highway 84, east of Zurich.
Phone 236-4038. 3-tf
USED TYPEWRITERS - Three
only left in stock. One portable.
See them at the Zurich Citizens
News, phone 236-4672. 6-tf
HAIR DRYER - in excellent con-
dition. Luggage type carrier.
- Phone 236-4740. 7-b
FILING CABINETS - New and
used, 4 -drawer, See them at
the Zurich Citizens News.
G-tf
MOTO-SKI for sale, 668 miles
excellent condition, brand new
sliders. Phone 236-4884 after
6 p.m. Best offer taken. Stor-
age available until next year,
if purchased now. 5-7-p
USED STEEL Desk trays. See
them at the Zurich Citizens
News. 6-tf
USED ADDING MACHINE -
Burrough's electrical model,
full keyboard. Completely
reconditioned. Only $75. See
it at the Zurich Citizens News.
6-tf
HELP WANTED
REGISTERED NURSE
for
HURONVIEW
for night shift - 11 p.m. to
7 a.m.. Five nights, Sunday
through Thursday. Pleasant
working conditions, exception-
al fringe benefits program.
Salary negotiable.
Send resume to:
ADMINISTRATOR
HURONVIEW
Box 219 Clinton
7-b
CARPENTER'S HELPER - full
time position. Call 236-4081,
after 5 p.m. 7- 9-p
MISCELLANEOUS
FREENER SIDING
Guaranteed satisfaction. We
have cut out the middle man
and have the lowest prices any-
where.
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
and
EXPERT INSTALLATION
Ca11238-8214 4-12-b
SERVICES OFFERED
SHEET METAL WORK made to
your specifications. - Contact
B.J. Fink, Mechanical Contract-
ors, Hensall. 6-8-b
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING and
Processing - Monday - Beef;
Tuesday - Pork. Pick-up serves
ice available;- AL'S SUPER
SAVE, - Phone 262-2017,
HESS JEWELLERY, Zurich has
a fine selection of Bluebird
Diamonds, wedding rings,
watches, clocks, cuckoo clocks
barometers, Cardinal watches
sold by Jewellers only, are
$10.95 and up, family rings
and charms. Watch and clock
BIRTH
GINGERICH - Cliff and Delores
Gingerich are happy to announce
the arrival of their first child,
Christopher Adam, born on
February 2, at St. Joseph's
Hospital, London. First grand-
child for Mr. and Mrs. Cleve
Gingerich and fourth grand-
child for Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Gingerich, 7- b
CARDS OF THANKS
The family of the late Martin
Mommersteeg, Sr., wish to
express their sincere thanks and
appreciation for the many acts
of kindness, messages of symp-
athy, Mass and memorial cards.
Special thanks to Dr. O'Connor,
the Hoffman Funeral Home,
Fathery Boyer, and all those
who assisted in any way. 7-p
Many thanks to all my friends,
relatives and neighbours who so
kindly remembered me with
prayers, visits and cards while
a patient in St. Joseph'. Hospit-
al. - Cecelia Farwell - 7-p
I wish to thank all my relatives
and friends for cards, treats,
and visits while a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
A special thank you to Rev.
Blackwell, Dr. Wallace, Dr.
Walker, Westlake's Ambulance
and the staff at St. Joseph's
Hospital,- Bill Lawrence -7-b
1 would like to sincerely thank
all those who remembered me
in their prayers and also for
the cards and gifts while a pat-
ient in Victoria Hospital. A
special thanks to those who
helped in many ways. -
Shirley Oesch - 7-p
T.V. & RADIO
SERVICE
Complete repairs on all makes
REASONABLE CALLS
Government Certified Techniciat
call
GORD BLECK
Bluewnter Electronics
36-4224
VACUUM
CLEANERS
SALES .&. SERVICE
FOR ALL MAKES
BOB PECK
ZURICH ONT.
Phone Hansell 282-5740
CUSTOM KILLING
ANO PROCESSOR*
— 2 Butchering ;+yaps —
Tuesday — Beef and
P► aY —. Beef Only
Pilek-up Service Available.
We wrap meat in see-
Uhrough. t ie. Guaranteed
against freezer burn.
r tl RNER'S ABATTOIR
t f- b I'
repairing work guaranteed. PAIN Dedgessei
THE COST OF A FEW DRINKS
Alcohol is involved in approx-
imately 50 per cent of the fatal
automobile accidents in Can-
ada, according to the Ontario
Safety League. It plays a role
in causing other types of acc-
idents, in the home, when
Agri -notes
In an editorial in the London
Free Press last week the editor
was whining about the fact that
farmers get subsidies . It
seems that there are people who
just don't want to learn. Time
and again it has been pointed
out that subsidies, no matter
who receives them, always get
passed on to the user of the
product. Not because the prod-
ucer of the product wants it
that way, but it follows logic-
ally.
If production costs are too
high, no profit is made. If no
profit is made production stops,
for no one works for nothing.
The result is a shortage of prod-
uct and subsequently higher
prices. If a government then
decides that this'is'going to
happen, and the product is
essential, they may grant the
producer a subsidy in some
form or other.
This may induce the produc-
er to keep producing and thus
the price won't go up. Hence
the subsidy benefits the user of
the product. The subsidy may be
in the form of tax concession as
in the mining industry or in
helping the farmer pay his
labour a decent wage or paying
the producer 5c-'• for a hundred
pounds of milk so the consumer
doesn't have to pay more. An
editor of a daily paper, who
gives opinions to thousands of
readers should not give such
EYE CARE
In all provinces except New
Brunswick, Prince Edward Island
and Newfoundland, vision exam-
inations by both optometrists
and ophthalmologists are cover-
ed under provincial health sch-
emes, reports Consumers° Assoc-
iation of Canada.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
in the estate of
ADITH MIRANDA WUERTH
late of the Village of Zurich,
in the County of Huron, house-
wife, who died on or about the
19th day of January, 1974.
Creditors and others having
claims against the above estate
are required to send full part-
iculars of such claims to the
undersigned on or before the
8th day of March, 1974 after
which date the estate assets will
be distributed having regard
only to claims that have then
been received.
RAYMOND & McLEAN
Barristers & Solicitors,
Exeter, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executors
DOMESTIC
REFRIGERATION
Air Conditioners, Freezers
SALES & SERVICE
MAX'S TV
AND APPLIANCES
skiing, snowmobiling, boating, G D BEND, " 2493
etc. ...
shallow opinions.
That subsidies wouldn't be
necessary if farmers got paid
by their productivity is shown
in the fact that the farm work
force has been cut in half over
the last twenty years, while
production increased by 50T/o
This is not because large corpor-
ate farms moved into farming,
for virtually all our production
is on family farms. If newspap-
ers were as efficient they
wouldn't have had to increase
their price so often.
Food is the nations largest
business. If you count all the
workers on the farm, in proces-
sing, transportation, retailing
and restaurant service, you'll
find that one out of every five
workers who works in industry,
is connected with the food ind-
ustry. An agricultural industry
that receives a fari price for
its products is a big buyer of all
kinds of products, and that mean:
more and better paying jobs for
labour in urban factories and
service industries.
RECREATION TIPS
It is now a week past Mid -
Winter's Day, February 4, and
as of that date, the record of
snowmobile fatalities in Ont-
ario for the current season was
exactly the same as one year
ago. The winter is half over and
thirty-two snowmobilers have
become fatality statistics.
The Ontario Safety League
along with many other organizat
ions concerned with the promot-
ion of safe snowmobiling has
been emphasizing the hazards
of ice travel this winter be-
cause of the unprecedented and
tragic loss of•life among snow-
mobilers last season through
drowning. Perhaps these efforts
are effective as only five snow-
mobilers have been drowned
this season, to date, as comp-
ared with fiteen during the same
period last year. The big in-
crease in total snowmobile
accidents during the current
season has occurred on Ontario's
roads, twenty-six snowmobilers
being killed mainly in collis-
ions with parked or moving
motor vehicles.
These facts 'speak for Them-
selves. One of the important
answers to safe snowmobiling
is obvious, keep your snow-
mobile on snow where it belongs
and use roads only with ext-
reme caution.
New Classified Rates
(effective February 1, 197.4)
WORD COUNT
Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of
numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers,
phone numbers or pricescdunt as one word per set.
Words joined by hyphens count as separate words.
FIRST INSERTION — 20 words $1.25, 5c per word
thereafter
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS — No copy changes,
3c per word, mininum .75c.
BIRTHS — 20 words $1.25, 5c per
word thereafter.
MARRIAGES, Engagements, Death Notices — 20
words $1.25,each additional word 5c.
IN MEMORIAMS — $1.25 plus 10c per line of
verse.
COMING EVENTS 20 words $1.25, each
additional word 5c.Three insertions for the
priceof 2.
CARD OF THANKS — 30 Words $1.25, each
additional word 2c per word.
SEMI -DISPLAY
FIRST INSERTION — $1.40 per column inch.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS — $1.26 per column
inch.
(Minimum size in this category 2 inches-. Accepted
in multiplesof half inch.)
BOX NUMBERS to this office — 50c per insertion.
25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT'ON OR
BEFORE TUESDAY OF WEEK FOLLOWING
FINAL INSERTION
Deadline for classified ads is 12 noon Tuesday
PHONE 236-4672