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Zurich Citizens News, 1961-06-08, Page 3THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1961 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE THREE THE READERS WRITE Mr. Herb Turkheim, Zurich Citizens News, Zurich Ontario, DEAR SIR. I agree there are quite a few "disappointed patients." I know all of us who patronized him are very disappointed in losing so ifine a Christian Doctor. I think. our first thought is of who we could ever go to now after get- ting such good service from a Doctor, in our own community, at last. I know of many patients who doctored at other doctors for years, and had no relief of their illness, and going to this Doc- tor, he has found out the real source of their trouble and many are back on their feet feel- ing as good as new, and others who are taking their proper medications are on their way to a speedy recovery. I have heard different people say "We need a Doctor in Zur- ich," I agree, we do, but these same people will drive several miles more and patronize anoth- er Doctor. They are cutting their own throats, I say. Our community is enlarging and we most certainly need a Doctor who looks after his pa- tients like this one does. Why can't we give him a suit- able dwelling place and office? If there is no ready made place, why can't we build one? Why souldn't a small hospital be built so he can work in it and be allowed to do his operations? I would like to havet hese ques- tions answered. We have mon- ey to build all kinds of Liquor and Retail Buldings and other buildings we need in town, why not a hospital? a Doctor's of- fice? It would be so convenient to have a hospital so close and I am sure it would be used, and many citizens just too glad to help pay for it, if only we could keep our Doctor. When we find a precious jew- el, do we just toss ita way in a carefree manner? Why then do we act so carless and loose such a dependable and remarkable young Doctor, who has many years ahead of him to serve us as a community. I agree with the letter last week, that he is NOT more ex- pensive and he gives far better service than any Doctor I have patronized or heard of, and we have used city, town and coun- try Doctors. I would earnestly plead with you Doctor, PLEASE reconsider, PLEASE STAY - Would you not give another chance to t h e community. PLEASE, I BEG of you. I would like to sign myself as a VERY, VERY DISAPPOIN- TED PATIENT Zurich, June 5, 1961. 0 Mr. H. Turkheim, Zurich Citizens News, Zurich, Ontario, DEAR SIR: Please find enclosed a cheque for two dollars and fifty cents, in payment for the coming year's subscription to the Citiz- ens News. I enjoy having your fine pa- per in my home very much. Thank you! Yours sincerely, MRS. C. HAGAN, 919 Wellington St. London, Ontario. June 5, 1961. 4 always FThE 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 your Listening Pleasure WE SPECIALIZE IN STEAKS -CHICKEN - FISH Dominion Hotel 0' NEW -- SUPP HOSE Now . . . we have the new Sup- port -Hose in stock._ In Seam—Free fashion designed with all Dupont Nylon Yarn, to relieve and aid leg fatigue without the support of rubber. SIZES — PETITE, AVERAGE, TALL and EXTRA TALL Only $4.95 Pair Don't forget to join our HOSIERY CLUB ... after you've bought ten pair you get your eleventh FREE. SPORT -CORD STRAIGHT SKIRTS For the ladies — in gold, green, black, mauve, coral shades, in sizes 10 to 20. Reg, Price $4.95 ON SALE $3.95 Oversize, 38 to 42 -- $4.95 SPORT SET -- Slims with matching tops sizes 10 to 20 $6.95 GASCHO'S DRY GOODS MEN'S, LADIES and CHILDREN'S WEAR PHONE 59 =— ZURICH' Zurich Citizens News, Zurich, Ontario, DEAR EDITOR. "Beef", going up or coining down, neither one, it is just the sante. We can buy and get more cheaply elsewhere, so, one can imagine or take for granted that gasoline, the wear and the tear of the car costs nothing ex- tra, nor does the time it takes, mean anything to drive farther, To me, time is so precious if put to good use. As it was suggested to me just a short time ago, that you can buy or get most anything you need in Zurich if you just look around a bit. And, oh! how I agree. Why not patronize your local businessmen and give Zurich a chance to develope, and show their colours as other shopping centres are doing. Also, why haven't we patron_ ized our own local doctor to give him a chance to develope and have a practice of his own, one that would make him and his family happy to stay in our midst. I realize one cannot buy heal- th with money, but, oh! how wonderful it is to have good health and if you haven't it is just so nice to know that you can have a doctor so near, that you can get him in a momen'ts notice. Since I have been ill, a short time ago, life or death didn't make any difference to me, and so called for Dr. Kalhsen. With his unlimited efforts and the Divine healing power of Jesus. I am once again caring to carry on with life's duties and to work for Him. I am certain that I can say for the majority of the folks, who, so willingly and fully sup- ported Dr. Klahsen, that we at this time more than ever before, humbly bow in prayer and ask you to stay with us. I know that God does work in myster- ious ways, and if God is willing I know that you will stay. Please! (WE NEED YOU). ANOTHER PATIENT Zurich, June 3, 196L 0 Take Care When Mowing Lawns Federation Members Will Discuss "More Money for Ontario Farmer" (By J. Carl Hemingway) Plans are under way for the annual meeting of Zone Six, Federation of Agriculture. The feature of the program will be a panel discussion under the chairmanship of. Gordon Greig, of Wroxeter. The topic will be "How to get more money for the Ontario Farmer." From remarks I have been hearing with increasing frequency it would appear to be a timely sub- ject. From government statistics loans for farm improvement are increasing. In 1960 they amoun- ted to $101.8 million and the government is increasing the amount •available for this pur- pose from 300 million to 400 million. About 80 percent of the loans for 1960 were for the purchase Sugar and Spice (Continued from Page Two) conservatism, I can tell you. An immediate project in mind is the formation of a small conservative men's club, with one purpose in view — getting women out of our hair and back in the kitchen. We'll start in a small way of seeking legislation forbidding women to smoke in public. This would keep about 50 percent of them at home. Another thing that's going to give me a lot of pleasure, in my new life, is squaring around some of my small liberal friends. There's one who is al- ways complaining bout the lack of tolerance shown toward min- orities, in our society. Next time he opens his mouth, I'll say, loud an clear. "You're a fine one to talk about tolerance, when you can't stand the sight of your own mother-in-law!" Next time one of these birds starts bleating about the poor, starving people of Asia, I'm go- ing to pull out a $20 bill and suggest, "Let's kick in $20 each and send it to CARE, right now." That'll turn him green. Grass doesn't necessarily be- nefit from mowing; it is only beneficial if the leaves are so long that they bend over and smother the grass underneath. But mowing does improve the appearance of the lawn. The mower should be sharp, advises Professor J. C. Taylor, Department o f Horticulture, OAC. If a dull mower is used, the tips of the grass leaves are bruised and the lawn looks brown. Also, young and poorly rooted seedlings may be pulled up by a dull mower. Mow new grass before it be- comes so long that it will not stand up by itself; it may be clipped lightly when it is about two and a half inches high. With established lawns, don't clip to less than one and a half inches. But cut often enough so that not over one inch of growth is cut at one time. If the grass is cut after being al- lowed to grow too tall, the lower part will be bleached and un- sightly. This grass will take a long time to regain its green colour. The stands on the ch. It same of farm machinery. This am- ounted to roughly 70 million in 1959 which is the latest figure I have at the moment. On this basis, it was the Government that paid for the new farm equipment in 1960. However, I realize that there must have been increased sales in 1960 be- cause undoubtedly some farm- ers were able to pay for the equipment they bought, but not very many. Just where are we heading? I can remember when tractors started coming into this district. In those days the farmers, to a very large extent, paid for the tractor when it arrived. The rest probably gave a short term note for a small balance. They used their past savings to pay for this new equipment. Now the tractor is worn out and the savings have not been replaced. The new equipment is to be paid for, not by a short term note, but by payments over four or five years. The farmers' saving disap- peared with the first tractor, the second one has used up his credit. How is he going to buy the next one? It is rather amusing to hear the critiscism of government subsidies to farmers in the light of the above. I wonder who got the benefit of this 'farm impro- vement money? If the money had not been available the far- mer would have gotten by some- how with the old machinery. True he wouldn't have produc- ed as much but then he would- n't have had to face surpluses. What about the machinery com- panies? Their sales would have been cut perhaps by more than half. I wonder who is subsid- izing who? How can we change this situ- ation? In an article in a reecnt Chat- elaine magazine it appears that the women are bringing about As • a conservative, naturally I'm going to come out pretty strong for some things. For example—lower taxes; cutting off the baby bonus; dispersal of revolutionary organizations like the Women's Institute and the Canadian Legion. But I'm going to throw my weight and influence just as strongly against other things, such as: letting American tour- ists stay in the country between sundown and sunrise; rinking while diving off anything high- er than a dock; beating children with anything thicker than a pool cue. From now on, no more hiding behind that phony liberalism. Let the chips fall where they may. I'm going to proclaim my real ideas, regardless of preju- dice, lack of tolerance, or any of the rest of that bolshevik jargon. I'm going all out to preesrve the status quo, and if that doesn't work, we'll try the quo vadis. Better stand well back so you won't be splashed when I'm blown to bits by a bomb hurled by some wild-eyed member of the CCF. first clipping on new of grass should be left ground; it acts as a mul- rots quickly and at the time keeps the ground moist and the young roots pro- tected. Mow the lawn once or twice a week during the summer. This prevents heavy clippings re- maining, with a tendency to kill and smother the grass. Mow less often in shady spots and during hot weather. fWifl4 *A -Air eciaj FOR DEPENDABLE HEAT All Winter Long Call LORNE E. HAY I,ocker Service — Roe Feeds Phone 10 (Collect) Hensall TENDER FOR COAL VARNA NEWS Attend Conference Rev, T. J. Pitt, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McKinley and Fred. Me- Clymont attended the sessions of the United Church Confer- ance which was held in Wood- stock last week. Mrs. A. Willis, who took sud- denly ill last Friday, is now in Clinton Public Hospital. The committee in charge of the Webster Reunion met last Saturday evening and completed plans for the annual picnic which will be held in Clan Gre- a great change for the better. Perhaps we men have been run- ning the show too long. I doubt that our tax bill would be al- most three times our food bill if the women were spending the money with the same care that they devote to their food bud- get. gor Square, Bayfield, on Satur- day, June 17. In case of rain the picnic will be held in the arena. Orange Lodge A large number of Orange- men from the various lodges in South Huron met in the Orange hall in Varna last Friday night, with County Master Oliver Jac- ques, of Hensall, presiding. Dur- ing the evening a presentation of a Past Master's Jewel was presented to Borden Brown, of Seaforth. Plans were made to go to MiI- verton on Saturday, July 8, where the lodges from Huron, Perth and Bruce will celebate this year. The annual County Orange church service will be held in Bayifeld United Church, on Sun- day, June 11, at 11:00 a.m. The minister, Rev. Mr. Smith, will have charge of the service. QUALITY SEED BEANS FOR SALE American Certified No. 1 Sanilac American Certified No 1 Michelite Contracts Available HARRISTON FERTILIZER AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES ORDER NOW GERMINATION? We have American Seed Beans that have high Germ- ination for your protection. AMERICAN CERTIFIED Sanilac Beans -- 97 Percent AMERICAN CERTIFIED Michelite Beans -- 94 Percent E. L. MICKLE & SON LIMITED PHONE 13 and 205 HENSALL, ONTARIO IIIIIIIIU111111111111111111111111IIllillll1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll VA) fking od XOA Sealed tenders submitted on forms supplied will be received by the undersigned until 5:00 p.m. Fri, June 23,1961 BOLOGNA, 3 tbs. LOIN PORK CHOPS FRESH PORK SHOULDERS CHICKEN FRYERS $1.00 69c Ib. 39c Ib. 33c tb. Stove Anthracite Coal (Supply specifications of analysis) For the heating season for the Huron County Jail, Goderich. Lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. Tender forms must be secured from the undersigned. JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer, Court House, Goderich, Ontario. 23.b Florida Grapefruit, 96s 10 for 49c Cello Tomatoes, 14 oz. or over 2 pkgs. 29c Celery Hearts 23c bunch California New Potatoes 10 lbs. 49c WESTON'S 12 OZ. BOX ACNOINIIIMMINIM LIBBY 15 OZ. Oval Arrowroots CHOCOLATE CHIP 1 LB. PKG. Dare's Cookies YORK 16 OZ. JAR Peanut Butter KENT 28 OZ. Fruit Cocktail FRAY BENTOS 12 OL TINS 33c 39c 39c 39c Corned Beef 51c 16 OZ. Carniation Milk 3 for 46c Spaghetti 3 for 49c MIRACLE WHIP 16 OZ. Salad Dressing 39c HALF LB. TINS Sockeye Salmon 53c CHASE & SANBORN 10 OZ. JAR Instant Coffee $1.25 REGULAR SIZE, 3c OFF PACK Praise Bar Soap 2 bars 29c REGULAR Parkay Margarine 29c Ib. AL'S MAR ET HENSALL 1111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 UI