Zurich Citizens News, 1961-06-01, Page 3THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1961
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE THREE
THE READERS WRITE -
Zurich Citizens News,
Zurich, Ontario,
DEAR EDITOR:
I imagine there are quite a
few "disappointed patients" wa-
king up these last few weeks a
little too late.
In answer to the plaintive
question "Is there no one who
can do anything about it?" I
answer, "Yes, there is some 700
Zurich Citizens and numerous
surrounding citizens who
COULD have done something
about it! But, unfortunately,
after the fourth doctor leaves
because you haven't done any-
thing about it, I doubt if you'll
ever get another chance."
"Why didn't you do anything
about it? Two reasons most
'cited are, namely, "We just
COULDN'T leave the doctor,
we've gotten used to." My an-
swer to this is—"if he moved
away, or died, would you sell
your home and go too 4r just
dig a grave and crawl in." The
other current excuse is "He
charges more." IF (and I un-
derline it) you think you pay
more, I personally, would be
glad to direct you to at least
six persons who have been doc-
toring for years and with our
doctor's help have gotten relief
from their ailment. You pay
higher for prime beef, why not
for prime care?
But, I'm not quite willing to
agree you have been paying
more. In places where a doctor
has a drug store to send you
to, he charges his office call and
you pay the rest of your bill at
the drug store, when you get
your prescription filled.
Here our doctor has to carry
the overhead of a supply of
drugs, so when you pay here,
you merely are paying extra
what you would have to pay at
the drug store elsewhere.
Few of you relize the num-
ber of letters and trips, taken
by the men who were instrum-
ental in getting you a doctor
established here. Then not to
give your home doctor your all-
out support is unpardonable.
Zurich just doesn't deserve so
fine a doctor.
ANOTHER "DISSAPPOINTED
PATIENT"
Zurich, May 30, 1961.
0
Mr. Herb Turkheim,
Zurich Citizens News,
Zurich, Ontario,
DEAR SIR:
I agree we were fortunate
enough to have a wonderful and
brilliant Doctor in town. It was
to the disappointment of many
when we heard he was leaving.
Do you think he would stay
if we all beg him to stay- They
say patronize your local stores
I am sure patronizing your lo-
cal Doctor is more important.
Please stay, . Doctor!
AN EXPECTANT MOTHER
1
always FINE FOODS
SERVED IN OUR
MODERN DINING LOUNGE
ENJOY THE FINE
ATMOSPHERE OF OUR
ATTRACTIVE
ALPINE ROOM
Our Entire Hotel is Equipped;
with "Hi-Fi" System for,y.,our,
Listening Pleasure
WE SRE4IQI,1ZE,.IN;
STEAKS -CHICKEN - FISH
Dominion Hotel
PHONE 70 — ZURICH
Sugar and Spice
(Continued from Page Two)
First love, in high school. Play-
ing rugby in the fall mud.
Square dancing half the night
at country dances. My first job,
sailing on the Lakes. First in-
terest in world affairs, and a
burningdesire to go to Spain
with the International Brigade,
but too young.
fi *
The Thirties ended with a
bang, when we went to war.
Before I was swept away on the
stream, with the rest of my gen-
eration, I had a year at univ-
ersity, by sheer luck. That was
a good time. The "phoney
war" was still on, and we
squeezed every drop of juice
from our student days, know-
ing they were of brief duration.
* * :r.
I don't know what happened
to the Forties. They went by
in a blur of excitement. Over-
seas, pubs, girls, friends, oper-
ations, prison camp, back to un-
iversity, scuttled by a pair of
brown eyes, married and a fa-
ther before I rightly knew what
was happening.
* tic *
Then the Fifties, as I en-
tered my thirties. Into the
weekly newspaper business and
working like a dog. Delighting
in my babies. Thrill of the
first secondhand car. Fun of
buying an old house and fixing
it up. Satisfaction in turning
out a good paper, sometimes.
Good fishing and hunting. Good
friends. But the world speed-
ing up, the big bomb hanging
there, the job always demand-
ing.
New Hog Selling Program Brings
Various Comments From Producers
(By J. Carl Hemingway)
The new method of selling receiving their cheques. If the
hogs has been in operation for
two weeks at time of writing
and has already brought forth
some conflicting views and com-
plaints.
The price increase that has
come about is quite acceptable
but their seems to be conflic-
ting opinions as to how much
credit should go to the new me-
thod of sale. The number' of
hogs going to market hardly
justifies the change in price,
Perhaps we would do well to
wait a little before forming op-
inions.
One thing that seems to be
causing general dissatisfaction
is the wide variation in prices
from day to day and even on
the same day. The result seems
to be requests for the pooling
of price so that over a given per-
iod the price would be the same
to all producers.
As has been stated many tim-
es by the hog produ:cers mark-
eting board, it can be done.
However, in the past the pow-
ers that control the regulations
under the act have told us that
new regulations would have to
be passed and perhaps a vote of
producers would be necessary
to make pooling legal.
Now the hog producers mark-
eting board have received some
indication from the farm pro-
ducts marketing board that
pooling of price would take
place without any particular dif-
ficulty. Definite clarification
will have to come from the gov-
ernment before any action can
be taken.
The second consideration is
the period over which the pool-
ing would take place. If, on the
basis of one week, there would
be no appreciably increase in
costs of operation, most farmers
would be several days late in
* * k
And now, in my forties, we'll
see what the Sixties have in
store for me and the world.
Already, a new job, new friends,
new interests for me. New
fears, new threats, new weap-
ons, and new worlds, for the
world. All I can add is that
I'm supposed to be at the dan-
gerous age. I hope the world
isn't. There hasn't been a dull
moment in the last four de-
cades, for either of us. I hope
we're both around to tell about
it, when I enter my seventies,
in 1990.
0
WATERY SUBWAY
Twin tunnels 330 feet under
the city of Niagara Falls carry
water from the Niagara River
to Ontario Hydro's Sir Adam
Beck No. 2 Generating Station,
six miles below the Falls.
KELVINATOR
IT'S IMPOSSIBLE TO BUY EVERYTHING!
BUT
YOU GET
THIS SET OF
COOKWARE..
FREIE
WITH
EACH
KELVINATOR RANGE or REFRIGERATOR
BUY OR TRADE .. .
AT
GINGERICH'S
SALES and SERVICE
ZURICH
SEAFORTH
0
�lAV11A
(one cod►•
tv
FOR DEPENDABLE HEAT
All Winter Long
Call
LORNE E. HAY
Locker Service — Roe Feeds
Phone 10 (Collect) Hensel)
44.
period were by the quarter, in-
terim payments would be nec-
essary and chequing costs would
increase by something like $70„
000, or almost double present
costs per year,
The third problem to be con-
sidered is the area of pooling.
If it is for the whole southern
Ontario area there is no pro-
blem, but there is a difference
in quality between a grade A
corn fed hog carcass and a grade
A carcass from a hog fed on a
oat -barley ration. This could
cause dissatisfaction since grade
A hogs from areas of a high
corn ration have been selling
25 to 50 cents below other areas.
If boundaries for areas are to
be set up the difficulties are
great. Again, perhaps we should
wait a little before we make a
decision.
In regard to the present in-
vestigation into machinery pri-
cing little progress has been
made. According to the Otta-
wa report only one manufactur-
er has presented a brief and has
been quite reluctant to supply
details of operation that are
needed. However, the commit-
tee is planning on visits to the
various plants and hope to get
a better idea of operations. It
is unlikely that the committee
will be able to report to this
session of Parliament.
BROWNIE'S
Drive -In Theatre Ltd.
CLINTON
0
TURNING WHEELS
The 1,500 service vehicles op-
erated by Ontario Hydro in 1960
rolled up more than 15 million
miles during the year.
AMINO
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
June 1 and 2
Double Feature
"Babette Goes To
War"
Goderich Minister
Speaks at Hensall
Church Event
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Anniversary services were ob-
served in Carmel Presbyterian
Church, on Sunday, May 28.
Guest minister, Rev. Fred H.
Cromey, of Kincardine, deliv-
ered two inspiring messages.
Music at the morning service
was provided by the senior ana
junior choirs, the former ren-
dering as their anthem 'I will
pray the Father," and the lat-
ter contributing a selection "Sof-
tly and Tenderley."
Mrs, William Brown and Mrs.
A. Scholl rendered a duett,
"The Lord's Prayer" (by Mar
lotte) at the evening service and
the choir anthem was "Just as
I am." Mrs. Malcolm Dougall
was at the organ consol. Spring
flowers decorated the church.
Splendid congregations attened.
both services.
QUALITY SEED BEANS
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American Certified No 1 Michelite
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GERMINATION?
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E. L. MICKLE & SON LIMITED
PHONE 13 and 205
HENSALL, ONTARIO
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(Colour) (CinemaScope)
Brigitte Bardot, Jacq's Charrier
"The Secret of
Treasure
Mountain"
Raymond Burr, Valerie French
(One Cartoon)
SATURDAY and MONDAY
June 3 and 5
Double Feature
"The Mountain
Road"
James Stewart -- Lisa Lu
"Sierra Stranger"
Howard Duff -- Gloria McGhee
(One Cartoon)
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
June 6 and 7
"Li'l Abner"
(Colour) (VstaVision)
ALL STAR CAST
Stooge Comedy
(One Cartoon)
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7
Seaforth Lions Club
THEATRE NIGIIT
Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls, cry-o-vac'/2s 45c Ib.
Pure Pork Sausage 45c Ib.
Cubed Stewing Beef 45c Ib.
Minced Ham 49c lb.
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
WATERMELONS, 18 Ib. average 89c each
SUNKIST ORANGES, size 138s 5 Ib. bag 69c
Imported HEAD LETTUCE, 24s 2 for 29c
IMPORTED CABBAGE 8c Ib.
CUCUMBERS, 24s 2 for 25c
Libby Cooked
SPAGHETTI, 15
Stokely
APPLE SAUCE,
Cherrio Whole
KERNEL CORN, 14 oz.
KRAFT DINNERS __.._.__.__
Clark's
BEANS WITH PORK, 15 oz.
30c OFF PACK.
moommommumummemelasomemenetemaxerieur
NESCAFE 8 OZ. JAR
.I
Any 6
for $1
Any 7
for $1
King Size Cheer $1.13
JOHNSON'S reg. 75c
Baby Powder 2 tins $1
LEE BRAND Crushed or Sliced, 20 oz.
Pineapple 5 tins $1
White, Chocolate, Banana, Orange, Cherry
ROBINHOOD DELUXE ,reg. 39c pkg.
Cake Mixes 3 pkgs. $1
GARDEN PATCH
Peas, 15 oz. 8 tins $1
AL'S
MARKET
HENSALL
instant Coffee $1
Orange, Grape, Apple, Fruit Punch
4 VARIETIES, 48 OZ.
AVen's Drink 4 tins $1
1Ofor $1
ZIP 15 OZ. TINS
Dog Food
Cereals:—
Quaker PUFFED RICE, 61/2 oz. ___ Any 4
Kellogg's ALL STARS, 8 oz. ___ kgs.
General Mills Rice CORN FLAKES; Si
Post's OAT FLAKES, 9 oz. .
HUNT'S 48 oz.
Tomato Juice 4 for $1
AYLMER VEGETABLE 10 oz.
Soup 9 for $1
BROWN BEAR,12 oz.
Honey 4 for $1
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