HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1977-06-29, Page 24Page 8
Citizens News, July 6, 1977
•rd'ate 0c,
961.1200
_^ r �1 i'fORET HILLS <RMS S2'N
m
or,:Sale
FOR SALE—Leading swimming
pool wholesaler must dispose of
1976 all aluminum pools in stock.
Sacrifice price for desperately
needed factory warehouse space.
Brand new swimming pools in-
clude filter, walk around deck,
fence and warranty. Size 15 x 27
ft., $1,355.00. Cash or terms. Call
Pere collect days or evenings 1-
519-433-1083. 7-tfn
HESS JEWELLERY, ZURICH
—has a fine selection of Dia-
monds, Wedding Rings, Watch-
es, Clocks, Cuckoo Clocks,
Barometers. Cardinal watches
sold by jewellers, only $13.95
and up. Family rings and
Charms. Watch and clock
repairing guaranteed. 1-tfn
SWIMMING POOL
SACRIFICE—Leading Canadian
manufacturer and distributor has
aluminum pools left over from
1976 season, half price,
guaranteed installation and
terms. Call collect days or
evenings, 1-519-433-2611. 7-
tfn
MONTMORENCY CHERRIES
ready now with a good crop. Pick
your own at the right price. Wat-
son's Fruit Farm, 1 mile north of
Forest, 21 Hwy., 873-5439. 26:27c
TED VO • EL
And Sons Ltd®
BUILDING
CONTRA CTOR
FRAMING
Houses & Cottages
* Renovations
CUSTOM BUILT
Homes
Free Estimates!
DASHWOOD
R.R.1 . PH:238-2742
or Sale
BLACK SWEET CHERRIES be-
ing picked this week. Call to
order, David Steckle, 565-
2122. 27:28b
WOODS -BARON 1972 camper
trailer, hardtop, sleeps six.
Aluminum door, ice box and ex-
tras, in good condition, Phone
237-3652. 27:28b
BEAUCHAMP — Don and
Elaine are proud to announce the
arrival of their chosen daughter,
Nicole Renee, on June 24,
1977. 27b
LADY'S WRISTWATCH.
Caravell, white face with silver
rim and brown leather band.
Lost at or near beach at St.
Joseph. Reward. Please call 236-
4912. 27b
MI
BINGO — every Friday night at
the Vanastra centre, RR 5, Clin-
ton at 8 p.m..First regular card
$1.00, 15 regular games of $12.00,
3 Share the Wealth and Jack Pot
$200.00 must go. Admission
restricted to 16 years or
over. 24tfn
PFAFF-OESCH PICNIC will be
held July 10 at 2:00 p.m. at Hen-
sall Community Park, Bring pic-
nic lunch and own cutlery for
supper. Hot and cold drinks
supplied. 27b
THE HURON COUNTY Health
Unit invites you to attend the
Child Health Clinic, Health Unit
office, South Huron Hospital, Ex-
eter on Monday,` July 11, 1977
from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. for: 1.
Health Surveillance; 2. Anaemia
Screening; 3. Immunization; 4.
Hearing Screening; 5. Fluoride
brushing of children's teeth to
prevent cavities for ages 3 to 5
years; 6. Vision Screening. 27b
THE HURON COUNTY Health
Unit invites you to attend the
Adult Health Guidance Centre,
Zurich Lutheran Church, Zurichh
on Monday, July 11, 1977 from
1:30 - 3:30 p.m, for: 1. Health
Surveillance; 2 Foot Care; 3.
Anaemia Screening; 4. Urine
Testing; 5. Blood Pressure-; 6.
Hearing Test. 27b
* Homes
- * Cottages
* Barns
Backhoe Service
For Rent
ONE BEDROOM Apartments,
for senior citizens only. Three
apartments to choose from. For
more information call
Maplewoods Apartments, 236-
4373. 30-tf
ar S
Thank .you to all our relatives
and friends for the cards, gifts
and best wishes on the arrival of
our daughter, Nicole Renee, —
Don and Elaine Beauchamp. 27b
Pearl and I would like to take
this opportunity to thank all our
relatives and friends for their
cards, letters, kind words of con-
gratulations and good wishes on
the occasion of our 50th wedding
anniversary. Thanks to our
relatives for the dinner, gifts and
hospitality at' the Hay Township
Hall. Special thanks to Mrs.
Lorne Klopp and Mrs. Ross
Johnston for organizing this
memorable event, of which we
will have cherished memories.
— Albert and Pearl
Kalbfleisch 27p
By MRS. RENA CALDWELL
The UCW of St. Andrew's
Church held a bake sale at the
Homestead, Saturday,
Mrs. L, Siemon and Mrs, Don
Siemon and Tracy •Siemon Kit-
chener visited with Mr. & Mrs.
Robt. McGregor over the holiday
weekend,
Mr. & Mrs. Gayle Cooper and
family, London, visited with Mr.
& Mrs. Vivan Cooper.
Mrs. Wm Cusick, Coderre,
Saskatchewan and Mrs. .Harry
Tanner, Winnipeg called on W. L.
Mellis last week. Mrs. Cusick and
Mrs, Tanner were the former
Nan and Belle Hobkirk.
cur OFF
CHILDREN'S LIVES
ONIT
........
Bayview Painting
and Decorating
Minor Carpentry
Remodelling
Repairs
Bob Evans
R.R. 2, Zurich
Phone
236-4665ii
.
FOR RENT
Elizabeth Court, Hensall, now
renting 1, 2 and 3 bedroom
apartments. Shag carpeting,
Kelvinator appliances. All
utilities paid. For inquiries:
PHONE 433-7781,
London
CRAFT
SUPPLIES
Chair caning; Macrame; Fun Fur;
Rowney Art Supplies; Beads of all
types; Instruction Books.
M&MSTORE
Queen and Water Streets
St. Marys
Open seven days
8 a.m. to 1 I p.m.
51:52c
Business booming
for pick -your -own
Business on pick -your -own
farms is booming, says R.H.
Cobbledick, Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food marketing
specialist,
"The popularity of Ontario's
more than 400 pick -your -own
operations is rising because the
flavor and freshness of pick -your -
own produce is far superior to
that of store-bought produce."
For example, pick -your -own
corn eaten the same day is
fresher than store-bought corn,
which loses up to half its sugar
content in a day.
Mrs. Cobbledick says pick -
your -own produce is also a
bargain for consumers.
"When people pick -their -own,
they don't pay labor or marketing
costs."
Increased leisure time spent
getting away from it all is
another reason for pick -your -own
popularity.
"Many customers come to pick
berries or fruit just once a year.
These people enjoy spending a
day on the farm."
Increased freezer use also
means more customers for the
pick -your -own grower.
"People are used to frozen
fruits and vegetables and are
freezing their own in bulk."
Pick -your -own growers can
increase profits by increasing
customer convenience.
Mr. Cobbledick says consumer
needs should dictate farm
management. He suggests six
ways to satisfy the customer.
1. Provide roadside signs.
"Signs remind, people the farm is
open, and which crops are in
season. In some operations as
many as 30 percent of the buyers
come because of roadside signs."
2. Improve access to the farm.
"Organized parking makes it
easy for customers to get to the
farm. Growers should either plan
roads so people can drive in and"
out with produce, or provide together to have both educational
wagons to transport customers," and comical present in the skit.
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3. Keep the farm layout simple.
"Label varieties for easy crop
identification. Locate check-out
Services so that customers won't
have to wander long distances."
' 4. Provide refreshment and
washroom facilities. "They are
useful when pickers spend many
hours in the field."
5. Supply products such as
honey, peanut butter, cider, or
canning and freezing supplies.
A list of 200 Ontario pick -your -
own operations is available from
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food county offices, or from
the Ontario Food Council,
Legislative Buildings, Toronto
M7A 2B2.
Pick top judges
in beef contest
By CAROLINE RASENBERG
Members of the Zurich Calf
Club named their best beef cattle
judges of the night on June 28.
when they topped the judging
contest with their placing of a
group of four beef cattle from the
herd of Richard Erb, RR 3
Bayfield.
The area farmer hosted the
meeting on Tuesday night.
Each member was required to
place the beef in order from the
best down and give reasons for
doing so. Before the contest, the
leader Ray Rasenberg, gave an
interesting talk on judging beef
cows showing the members what
to look for in a top -producing
dairy animal.
Later the business part of the
meeting was opened with the 4-H
pledge. The secretary, Kathy
Love, checked the roll call.
Following this the members
suggested ideas -toward the
demonstration of the exam night
in August.
These ideas were combined
Zurich Mennonite
Pastor
CLAYTON KUEPFER
Sunday, July 10
9:45 a.m.—Worship Service
10:45 a.m.—Sunday Church School
Wed. -8:00 p.m. Adult and Youth,
Praise, Bible Study and Prayer
Service
Meditation
If you want pardon, if you want
peace,
If you want sorrow and sighing to
cease
Look to the Saviour who died on the
tree,
Glory to Jesus, He satisfies me!
- A. F. Meyers,
Everyone Welcome
(JAe Churches
Emmanuel United Church
Pastor
BRUCE GUY, B.A.
Sunday, July 10
No Sunday School
11:15 a.m,—Morning Worship.
Everyone Welcome
Invite you to join them for
Worship, Fellowship and
Services
Lakeview Conservative
Mennonite Church
Pastor
MERLIN BENDER
Sunday, July 10
10:00 a.m.—Bible Study Classes
11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship
8:00 p.m.—Gospel Service
Wed. 8 p.m. — Book Study in 1st
Corinthians and Prayer
Fellowship
•Meditation
For the Lord knoweth the way of the
righteous, but the way of the un-
godly shall perish. Psalm 1:6. "
Everyone Welcome
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
Pastor
A. C.•.BLACKWELL, M. DIV.
Organist
Miss Christine Haberer
Sunday, July 10
10:00 a.m.—Worship Service
10:45 a.m,—Sunday Church School
Vacation Church School
July 11 to July 22
9 -11:30 a,m,
Everyone Welcome