HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1975-12-10, Page 30Page 10- Citizens News, Dec. 17/75•
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FOREST HILLS ARMS WM
YOUR EARLY ORDER of Christ-
mas flowers will be appreciated,
as the suppliers advise us that
there is a limited amount avail-
able. - Neter s Flowers, Zurich,
Phone 236-4602 48-9-50-b
POTATOES, carrots. cooking
onions, Spanish onions and
turnips. - A. Vandenboomen,
236-4038 - 2 1/2 miles out of
Zurich on Highway 84. 38-tf
1971 OLDS CUTLAS, 2 -door
hardtop, in good condition. Air-
conditioned. Safety checked.
Call 236-4511, after 6 p.m.
51-52-b
THREE ONLY Brother Pocket
Calculators. Regular $29.95
value - clearing at $20 each.
Call Herb Turkheim, 236-4662,
after 6 p.m. 50-x
FOUR NEW UNIROYAL radial
tires HR78 x 15” Blackwall tube-
less, 6 ply tread - 2 ply sidewall,
$220.00. Phone 237-3330 or
236-4344. 51-tf
USED TYPEWRITER - Under-
wood model 5, office model.
In new condition. Contact Herb
Turkheim, 236-4662, after 6 p.m.
50-x
71 DUSTER 340, 53,000 miles
$1200 or best offer. Call 236-
4173. 50-51-p
SERVICEABLE AGED pure-
bred Hampshire boars ROP
tested and commercial. Also
York cross Landrae boars and
open gilts. -Bob Robinson, R.R.4,
Walton, Phone 345-2317.
50-51
USED FREEZER 21 cu. ft.
in good condition. Phone 236- .
4172. 50-b
1973 LTD V-8, 2 -door vinyl hard
top, fully automatic, power
steering and brakes. Michelin
tires, AM/FM radio, excellent
condition. 33,680 original mile-
age. - Phone 236-4757 50-51-b
APPLES - various varieties still
available. Contact Alvin Steckle,
565-5365. 47-3-b
ICES
Will the party who removed snow
fence, without permission from
Lot 24,SB Hay Township, in
1974, please return the same and
pay rent for the use of the fence.
-V.L. Becker, Dashwood. 50-b
Services
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
Processing - Hamburg, Frozen
Beef Patties, Sausage and Lard
Curing and Smoking. Pick-up
Service available.
BEEF & PORK - FRIDAYS
YUNGBLUT' S MEAT
MARKET
ZURICH, ONTARIO
Phone 236-4312
TV . RA
SER ICE
D
Complete Repairs on
All Makes
REASONABLE CALLS
Government Certified
Technician
CORD B1..!CK
Bluewater
Electronics
236-4224
app
7 11
:.: „.",.;> N. Y
Birth
ERB- Doug and Hendrina Erb
wish to announce the arrival of a
son, Jason Douglas, born on
December 9, 1975 at Seaforth
Community Hospital. A first
grandchild for Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Erb of Zurich and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Verberne of
Seaforth. 50-b
HULLY GULLY
Dec. 19 -Open dance with "Four
of a Kind"
Dec. 20 -Christmas Dance with
"Mozart & The Melody Mak-
ers". Christmas Buffet.
Dec. 25 -Merry Christmas wish to
all from staff at Hully Gully.
Dec. 27 -Huron Cup Classic
O.S.R.F. Sanctioned Snow-
mobile Races. Officially opened
by your M.P. Robert E. Mc-
Kinley.
Dec. 28- Second day of Huron
Cup Classic.
Dec, 31- New Year's Eve
Ball with "The Bluetones"
Some tickets still available.
50-51-b
Dards pi's Thanks.
Sincere thanks to our friends and
neighbours for beautiful cards,
flowers and remembrances
received at the time of Ron 's
father's passing. - Ron and Kay
Mock. 50-b
Michael and Jennifer Tickner
wish to thank the organizers and
everyone who came to the party
held to welcome then to Canada,
and wish everyone a very Happy
Christmas. 50-p
i:orwar
CHARRETTE- In loving memory
of a dear
andloving
w'
wife, mother,
h�-
grandmother and great grand-
mother, Eva Regina who passed
away one year ago December
20, 1974.
Through tears we watched you
suffer-
We watched you fade away
Our hearts were almost broken
You fought so hard to stay.
God looked around His garden,
And found an empty space,
He then looked down upon this
earth
And saw your tired face.
He put His arms around you
And lifted you to rest.
God's garden must be beaut-
iful
He only takes the best.
He knew that you were suffer-
ing
And He knew you were in pain
He knew that you would never
Get well upon this earth again.
He saw the road was getting
rough
And the hills were hard to
climb
So He closed your weary eye-
lids
And whispered 'Peace be thine.'
It broke our hearts to lose you
But you did not go alone
For part of us went with you
The day God called you home.
-Sadly missed and lovingly rem-
embered by her husband, Norman
and family. • 50-p
McBRIDE In loving memory of
a dear son, brother and uncle,
Keith, who passed away four
years ago, December 18, 1971.
Precious forever our memories
of you.
Today, to -morrow and all life
through
Till memories fade and life -
departs
You will live forever in our
hearts.
-Sadly missed by his Mother,
sister. brothers, neices and
nephews. 50-p
ABOUT PEOPLE
Mrs. Florence Pask and Mrs.
Les Smith and Mr. Bob Noles
of London spent Sunday after-
noon with Mrs. Marie Pask and
Mrs. Tetreau.
�YARRINGTON
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ROOKKEEP
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Local NFU officials attend
convention at Edmonton
The annual convention of the
National Farmer's Union held
recently in Edmonton was
Hydro
Continued from page 5
ions, when so much land is avail-
able, without destroying our
agricultural land."
Reeve Lorne Murray of Mary -
borough Township issued a state-
ment that carne as somewhat
of a shock to the commission:
the environmental effects of
hydro corridors have not yet been
researched, "these proposed
major hydro corridors coming
down through our area would
disrupt agriculture in a way
detrimental to the production of
foodz" Reeve Murray said,
"To my knowledge a complete,
independent environmental
impact study has not yet been
done on these proposed hydro
corridors."
The Listowel Veterinary
Clinic was presented at the meet-
ing by Dr. A.L. MacKay who
said, "our first concern lies
with the preservation of agric-
ultural land and its, future use.
We have a duty, a moral oblig-
ation, to utilize class 1 and 2
agricultural land in the limited
areas where it can be found.
This land must not be removed
from agriculture."
Dr. MacKay also voiced a
suggestion that generated cons-
enting applause 1 r
se from
those
a
present:
That if a decrease in service
reliability could slow Hydro 's
rate of expansion, "we as individ-
uals could accept the inconven-
iences of minor service interrupt-
ions."
JUNIOR VIEWPOINT
A Listowel Central School
grade eight student added anoth-
er dimension of concern at the
meeting. "Will progress eat up
our foodlands with generating
stations, transmission lines,
highways, dog food companies,
city people who want weekend
retreats?" Dean Clarke asked.
"Granted, we will likely have
lots to eat, but what about my
children and their children?"
The Huron County Beef
Improvement Association was
represented by Harry Hayter
of Stephen Township. "We
feel that future electric power
Sec page 11
•Service
HESS JEWELLERY. Zurich has
a fine selection of Diamonds,
wedding rings, watches, clocks,
cuckoo clocks, barometers.
Cardinal watches sold by jewel-
lers only, are $11.94 and up.
Family rings and charms. Watch
and clock work guaranteed.
Just $1.00 purchase entitles you
to a draw on a Ladies or Gents
wrist watch. Draw to he made on
Christmas Eve. 44-b
VACUUM
CLE -i ;.NERS
SALES & SERVICE
FOR ALL MAKES
Bob Peck
ZURICH
Ph. HENSALL 262-5748
attended by Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Willett and Mr. and Mrs.
Casey Inthout, all of Dashwood.
Lloyd Willert is president of
Local 317 of the NFU and Casey
Llthout is a director of the same
local.
NFU vice-president Walter
Miller was one of the key speak-
ers. Part of his address follows:
The year ahead, as in each of
the years past, will present us
with new challenges, new prob-
lems, increased pressures and
new opportunities. How well
WO will be able to cope with
them will be determined by how
much effort our members are
prepared to invest to build up
the strength and increase the
influence and impact of their
union.
Meeting this challenge and
counteracting the effect of a
very subtle propaganda campaign
engineered, orchestrated and
controlled by multi -national
corporations, requires gearing up
our own educational and com-
munications programs which we
are in the process of doing, and
above all requires commitment
on the part of each and every one
of us.
Our actions when we go home
from this convention more so
than the speakers, resolutions
or words from this convention,
will decide our determination to
meet this challenge to help bring
about the real change the NFU
was founded for.
The drive to get collective
bargaining legislation in B.C.
continues. Last April, 150 NFU
members travelled from Region 8
to Victoria to press their case
for collective bargaining leg-
islation. As yet, this is unre-
solved.
1975 saw the passage of
Bill C-50 known as the Agri-
culture Stabilization Act. This
legislation as it was presented
to the public was supposed to
stabilize farmers' incomes and
assure them a return adequate
to cover the cost of production.
The recent announcement of
a 484' per cwt. payment on beef
for the year August 1974 to
August 1975, exposes the ob-
vious shortcomings in the legis-
lation, and identifies it as an
optical illusion.
While politicians and federal
bureaucrats may engage in
extensive rhetoric about the
level of support and the virtues
of the legislation, the facts remain
that this legislation does not
stabilize production and does not
stabilize the price, and does
nothing to assure the farmer's
recovery of his cost of production.
Farmers cannot hope to survive
in a market economy where
huge multi -national corporations
are given a free hand to exploit
the resources and people with
governments simply making
excuses and creating illusions.
ace our
S
Our December 3 l st
Year en
is fast
approac ing
We ask for your cloperation
in checking any outstanding
balances and for your
remittance to reach us
before
D ecem 41 r 31st, 1 975
BALLmMACA[JLAY
Seaforth 527-0910
Clinton 482-3405 Henson 262-2418
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