HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1974-10-03, Page 2s
vor
PAGE 2 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974
Police
(continued from page 1)
was occupied at the time and
the Elliott vehicle suddetaly
reversed and hit the Krotz
vehicle. Damage was estirnated
at $200 by Constable Don Mas-
on.
On Saturday a car owned by
Jesse Reed, Centralia was hit
by an unknown vehicle at Flee
Parking Lot, Huron Park,
Damage was estimated at $100.
by Constable Larry Christiaen.
On Saturday at 5:20 p.m.
a car driven by Kenneth Steckle
went out of control on Highway
83 and hit several trees. Steckle
received several cuts and bruises
Damage was estimated at $230C
by Constable Frank Giffin.
News of Verne
The Messenger group of
Varna United Church will
meet in the basement of the
Church on Sunday, October 6,
their first meeting of the seas-
on.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Reid of
Prestwick, Ayrshire, Scotland,
spent a week with their grand-
son, Mr. David Roy and wife
and family.
A shower was held in Goshen
United Church a week ago
Tuesday night in honour of
Judy McBride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert McBride, on her
forthcoming marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarnece Rus-
sell and Miss Florence Russell,
of Toronto and Mrs. Bert Rus-
sell of Mitchell called on Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan McClymont on
Saturday.
Marketing boards are so vic-
iously attacked these days
that we better have a look at
them. They are accused of
driving up the price by limit-
ing production. This is only the
case in a few Marketing Boards
and then it is done because the
farmer has to protect himself
from going bankrupt.
Of the more than twenty
marketing boards in Ontario
only four have production
limiting powers (quotas).
Steer��
This
Way
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
Imagine germs in your gas
tank! A biochemist and a
pharmacologist are working
on a gasoline additive that's
supposed to increase efficiency
while decreasing pollutants.
Additive is produced by
specialized bacteria.
Vibrations in your steering
wheel are often an indication
of unbalanced tires.
Repairing an ailing fuel pump
rarely pays. It's easier and
usually cheaper to buy a new
one or a factory -rebuilt unit.
Tire company marketing ex-
euctives estimate that by 7978,
80% of al/ tires sold will be
radials.
Buying a used car? Don't just
drive it around the block. Test-
drive in stop -and -go traffic,
and on high-speed roads. Is
acceleration smooth? Brakes
should respond without pull-
ing.
The BETTER WAY to buy any car is
from a dealer who values his reputa-
tion. At Larry Sniders we stand behind
the cars we sell.
Larry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227-4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
Drive in soon!
Tobacco limits acreage but
sets price by auction. Broilers
sets quotas and negotiate price
with processors. Eggs, quotas,
sets price on a cost of produc-
tion formula. Turkeys, same
as broilers.
All other boards act as a
selling agency and attempt to
get the best price possible by
bargaining with their customers
in different ways. The pork
board on a teletype system,
which works like a remote
control auction. The bean
board by selling in the domest-
ic and international markets,
through the dealers and brokers.
Others by negotiating contracts
for their members with process-
ors.
So you see, folks, that you
should beware of what most of
the press have been guilty of
and attack marketing boards as
such, because they don't like
the way one board operates.
The demand of some that
consumers sit on marketing
boards is as ridiculous as if
they demanded to sit on union
negotiating committees.
If Massey -Harris or Internat-
ional Harvester gives in to
union demands, it soon filters
hrough to the consumer in
higher food costs. If they were
demanding to be represented
on the councils that oversee the
marketing boards there wouldn't
be much opposition, for they
would soon see that farmers
always have been asking less
return for their efforts and inv-
estments than any other busin-
essman.
But to let an outsider negot-
ate a price for my products
is a direct conflict of interest
and I for one will strongly
oppose such a move.
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy Scotthmer
Monday Is Shipping
Day From 'Varna Stockyard
CALL I YFIELD 565.2634
By 7:3O a.m.. Monday
For Prompt Soffit*
Ma Charges on Pickup
IIMmumetummossoloofflaMINIIMMIIMMI
Huron Centennial
The action at Huron Cent-
ennial School is in full swing
once more. Monday, Septemb-
er 23 found teachers learning
the metric system by experim-
entation. In the evening, they
were joined by the parents to
view a video tape on metric
and to participate in a metric
workshop.
Student's Council nominat-
ions and voting were held dur-
ing the second week of Sept-
ember. Representatives are;
president, Jane Allan; vice-
president, Julie Armstrong;
secretary -treasurer, Randy
Castle; 7-A, Vicki Ste„ Marie,
David Kalbfleisch; 7-B, Gail
Horton, Bill Gibson; 6-A,
Sherri Taylor; 6-B, Richard
Johns; 5-A, Joyce Walters;
5-B, Scott Price:
Again this year, Grade 8
students journeyed to Camp
Sylvan with each class having
a two day visit. While there,
they were busy doing; Rock
Glenn fossil study. Forestry
study, Orienteering. Astonomy,
Cemetery Study.
The school welcomes Neil
Straw, Grade 5, Mrs. Kris
Kipfer, Grade 1, and Mrs. Mary
Demers, Kindergarten, as new
members to the teaching staff
of school.
The first student council
movie night will be held Fri-
day, November 29.
0
When the surgeon does a
corneal transplant on the eye,
he uses tiny razor sharp needles
ro cut out the defective part
of the cornea. Using tissue from
a donor eye, he extracts a sect-
ion the exact shape and size of
the defective piece and sews
it into the patient's cornea.
More than 50, 000 Canadians
have pledged their eyes through •
the Eye Bank of Canada.
:t Huronview?
Members of the Clinton
Christian Reform Church held
a song service on Sunday
evening led by Arie Van Der
Ende.
Mary Broadfoot, Frank For-
rest, Norman Speir and Jerry
Collins provided the old tyme
music for Monday afternoon's
dancing and sing -a -long.
Mrs. Jane McGregor, form-
erly of Seaforth played the
piano for Tuesday Hymn sing.
Six tables of euchre and four
of crokinole took part in Wed-
nesday's games in the auditor-
ium.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnos Osbalde-
ston of Goderich showed colour-
ed slides taken while on a trip
to Western Canada and North-
ern Ontario on Family Night.
Arnos operated the projector anc
Elva gave a very interesting
commentary of the pictures.
Bali- Macaulay Ltd.
BUILDING CE
It's Time To Think of
FOR
EASY
LIVING
Here, at Ball -Macaulay we are ready to help you plan
a new modern kitchen, make suggestions as to design and
materials and work out estimates to suit your budget.
You'll be surprisedhow little it will cost.
BALLMACAULAY Ltd.
BUILDING SUPPLIES
HENSALL 282446 SEAFORT= 627-891c CLINTON 4824614