The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1975-04-10, Page 3THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1975 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE 3 06 .IRS, JOYCE PEPPER, CORRESPONDENT Mr. H, Rietsetua and Mr. T. Tietsema, of Beduin, the Netherlands, have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Van Wieren and fancily. Donald Noakes, of Hensall, along with fellow students George Rocoski, Paul Campat- ora, Rui DeCarvalho and Don Haley, having jointly designed a safety barrier for use on race tracks for cars, placed first in Canada in competition sponsor- ed by Labatt's Breweries Ltd. andreceived a cheque for $1, 000 total for their efforts. All of the men are students at the University of Guelph, and Mr. Noakes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes, of Hensall. He is completing his second year in engineering. The group were presented with their award at a banquet Satur- day night in the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Toronto. UNITED CHURCH NOTES "What is man?" was the ser- mon topic chosen by Rev. Don Beck to preach on at the service of worship in Hensall United Church, Sunday morning. The choir sang the anthem, "I want Jesus to walk with the, " accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Turkheirn. 4-H MEETING Meeting eight of the Hensall 4-H clubs was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. William Fuss. Fourteen girls answered to the roll call "One new sewing technique I have learned from this project." It was discussed when to hold a party and it was decided to have a supper with it. It was decided to have a commentat- or for Achievement Day but who *was not decided. The next meeting will just be a get together to plan the exhibit and skit next Ivlonday evening at Mrs. Fuss's, 0 Bicycle riders should observe all road signs, urges St. John Ambulance. Agriculturul tidbits We all heard a lot lately about the preservation of agric- ultural land, land use planning and the restrictions that can be place upon the live stock man by the encroachment of urban- ites in rural areas. It seems that many farmers theutselves don't see the danger of this encroach- ment. Often they are the ones who want non-farm residences built on their land in order to get a fiar.suin of money, which will benefit them in the short run, so they can pay off a good part of their mortgage or pay for that expansion they have in mind. In other cases it is the retir- ing farmer who wants to stay close to the place where he has lived most of his life and wants to sever a piece of land to build his retirement home. Both cases are shortsighted. The farmer who wants the money for expansion is really paining himself into a corner. It's possible that the people who build in the first place won't object to the odours from his live -stock, but who can promise what the next owner will do. It is quite possible that the farmer will be forced out of the livestock business. This has bees proven last month in the Niag- ara area, where a chicken farm. er will have to spend $27, 000 for elaborate pollution control equipment or lose his business, by court. order. When a person buys a piece of land he has by law the right to enjoy that land, and if odours prevent him from this enjoyment he can force the livestock roan out of business. If the retiring farther severs a corner of his land, it is unlikely that he will sue his son for couetry smells. But if and when he dies or troves to the old folk's home, the house will be sold and he did his son or the chap he sold the farm to a real dis-servive because of the severance. If he wants to retire without having to buy an expensive lot in the village, he can make arrangements with the person buying the farm, be it his son or a stranger, to build a house without a severance. This way the house will remain part of the farm and it precludes future troubles. ifippen News The Citizenship and World Affairs meeting will be held in the Legion Hall April 16, at 8:30 p.tn. Mrs. R. Bell will be hostess and Mr. Ball will show slides of the Geography trips. The roll call is, "Name your favourite holiday sport. Mrs. Sinclair will give the motto. This will be the annual meeting and members are asked to have reports ready and bring a friend and the favourite rec- ipes. Mrs. James Collins and Miss Lynn Alderdice attended lead- er's school in Exeter on April 7. Any girls who will be ]2 years old by May 1, interested in - taking the 4-H Garden Club, should phone Mrs. Collins 482-7188 or Lynn Alderdice 262-5988 as soon as possible. 0 Heating costs rise about 1.3 percent for every degree you keep you thermostat above normal setting (usually about (38 to 70 degrees). AYLMER FANCY 48 FL OZ TOMATO JUICE SCOTT PRINTED 4 ROLL PACK TOILET TISSUE SANI FOAM AEROSOL 20 FL OZ IT n . ; FIESE FO BATHROOM CLEANER LIQUID CLEANSER INSTANT COFFEE NCOFFEE WHITENER LIQUID DETERGENT HOSTESS 8.8 OZ REGULAR 896 POTATO CHIPS NABOB ORANGE PEKOE 60's TEA BAGS 49c 89` 99c '1.09 91.79 99` `1.09 79' 79` SCHNEIDER'S 100% VEGETABLE OIL, in 1 LB CALYPSO BOWLS, SOFT MARGARINE 79c PURE VEGETABLE CRISPY CRUST 1 LB SCHNEIDER'S SHORTENING 59c FROZEN FOOD SWANSON'S 11 OZ T.V. Meat Dinners 89` 5 FREEZER SPECIALS Try our new expanded facilities for better service Phone 262-2017 or 262-2041 Side of Beef Side of Park Beef Patties Turkey Wings FULLY PROCESSED LB B FULLY PROCESSED LB 75c 10L'BBAG $7.90 10 LB BOX $2.90 MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED Cottage Roll SCH NEIDER' S Mine Sizzlers Blade Steaks Ground Chuck SLICED FRESH Side Pork MAC & CHEESE LOAF or Minced Ham U.S. No.1 Stalk Celery U.S. NO 1 FLORIDA White or Pink Grapefruit U.S. No.1 Bunch Carrots �d98i Le89{ �.a89; ,a85{ Ln79C LB E. 35C 9/990 2/65< WEEKEND SPECIALS April 9,10,11,12 PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to liriiit all quantities on all advertised items. AL'S MARKET ENSALL ON1rARI .