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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1975-05-22, Page 12PAGE 1.2 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 Agri -notes (By Adria' Vos) Ton upon ton of seed grain is going into the soil at this time and every right thinking farmer is optimistic that this will be the year of high yields and at the same time high prices. He has to think that way or he will get discouraged and give up. It doesn't work that way very often, for if the yield in our country is high, it usually is the same in other grain producing countries and we are faced with an oversupply, which in turn depresses prices. Despite the cries of those that are really concerned about feeding the unfortunates of this world, high yields and high supplies do not avert starvation. The price of one ton of wheat for instance, even if it is way below our production cost, is in many cases more than the bread- winner in some countries earn in a whole year. So if they could buy it, it would still leave their families starving on an insuffic- ient amount of low protein ration with nothing left for clothing and housing and birth -control devices. An answer would in many cases be to supply them with know-how, quality seed and fertilizer as well as simple hand - operated machinery and irrigat- ion systems. In that case they could often feed their families and sell surplusses to their own countrymen for clothing and housing. If at the same time we give their countryment grain at no or little cost, it ruins their internal market and our well- intentioned gesture will do more harm than good. This type of help should be given, but only in emergencies arising our of natural disasters. The cry of some vegetarian organisations to condemn the eating of meat because that takes away grain from the starv- ing in the world is therefore completely irresponsible. Even if no more grain was fed to beef and hogs and poultry, it wouldn't put an ounce of bread on a table in the Sahely or St. Peter's ,Lutheran Church A.C. BLACKWELL, B.A., 13.E PASTOR Mrs. Audrey Haberer, Organist SUNDAY, MAY 25 10: a.m. - Worship Service 10:45 a.,m. -Sun Church School' Everyone Welcome mainvisammeil Lakeview Conservativ Mennonite Church MERLIN BENDER, PASTOR SUNDAY, MAY 25 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. - Worship Service 8 p.m. - Worship Service EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING 8 p.m. - Prayer & Bible Study. Trust in the Lord with all thine heart, And lean not unto thy known understanding. In all thy ways, acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy path. Prov. 3:5&6 Everyone Welcome New lumber firm in Clinton Wayne Stirling, a native of Varna area, will realize a dream next week when thebrand new Hudie-Wiseway building supply centre opens on the Bayfield - Clinton road this week. Mr. Stirling, born 33 years ago in Clinton and raised in Goderich Township, where his family still farms, will open the largest building supply store in Lutheran women see pictures ,Twenty-seven members, Rev. A.C, Blackwell and three visitors were present for the Lutheran Church Women's meeting on Tuesday evening, May 13. Mrs. Bert Klopp opened the meeting with devotions. Assist- ing her were Miss Inez Yungblut, Mrs. Ferd Haberer and Mrs. J. W. Haberer. Mrs. Glen Webb gave a very interesting description of their holiday in Rio De Janeiro, this past March. Pictures and broch- ures were enjoyed by the group. A film, Fellowship of the Least Coin, was presented by Mrs. A, Blackwell. This present- ation very clearly illustrated the worthwhile work accomplished. Mrs. Harvey Hohner, president conducted the business meeting and also a questionnaire on proc- edures of the district Lutheran Women's conventions. Mrs. Claire Deichert reported that 20 calls were made to sick and shut-ins during April. A very dainty lunch was served at the close of the evening by the committee in charge. in Bangla Desh. Dr. Bruce Taylor, an animal scientist at the University of Arizona has c ome up with some interesting figures on beef. A ton of corn contains 160 lbs of cereal protein. This ton fed to cattle produces 112 lbs of animal protein. If you convert this in protein utilized by the human body, each comes out exactly the same at 90 lbs utilized protein. I would rather eat meat than corn. How about you? Emmanuel United Church, BRUCE GUY, B.A., SUPPLY MINISTER Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist SUNDAY, MAY 25 11 a. m, -Sunday School ll a. m. - Worship Service Everyone Welcome Zurich Mennonite CLAYTON KUEPFER, PASTOR SUNDAY, MAY 25 9:45 a.m.- Worship Service 10:45 a.m. -Sun Church School' MEDITATION: - God who touchest earth with beauty Make me lovely too, with thy spirit recreate me. Make my heart anew. Keep me ever, by Thy Spirit Pure and strong and true. C.H. Towdan Everyone Welcome ammumiimminmeragrannam the Clinton area as Fred J. Hudie Limited completes a major expan sion program. A graduate of Central Huron Secondary School, Mr. Stirling is no stranger to the building business, He worked as a carp- enter for Don Colauhoun for ten years, following his schooling, and has been with Fred J. Hudie since 1970, a business which has been in Clinton more than 25 years. During his decade as a builder, Mr. Stirling became familiar with most facets of the building trade --residential, farm, and light commercial --and it was a natural extension to go into the lumber business. Mr. Stirling bought into the business in September of 1970 and he took over complete cont- rol when Fred J. Hudie retired in December of 1972. Mr. Stirling has recently become associated with Wiseway, a large firm that has 75 outlets in Ontario and Quebec. With the association with Wiseway, Fred J. Hudie Lumber will be able to make volume purchases at a lower price and then pass the savings on to the customers. Unlike many lumber chains, however, the Wiseway stores are all individually, locally dealer owned and each dealer is a share holder in Wiseway of Canada. Mr. Stirling lives in Bruce - field along with his wife Donna and their two sons, Keith, who is one, and Kevin, who is four, Mrs. Stirling also helps in the business. Fred J. Hudie Ltd., is holding its grand opening this weekend, May 22, 23, and 24, and Mr. Stirling, along with the staff, hopes that their many friends will drop out to their open house and view the nearly •7, 000 square feet of goods on display and chat over a coffee and donuts. Introducing The PERMA STAMPS 15,000 IMPRESSIONS AND STILI GOING STRONG HALF THE WORK Here is the product that has made all previous stamping methods obsolete .. PERMA-STAMP, the stamp with the built-in ink supply. 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