Zurich Citizens News, 1973-07-26, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1973
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS•
PAGE 5
Area NFU sponsor exchange
Many members of the Nat-
ional Farmer's Union waited
patiently for the CNR train,
which arrived several hours
late carrying 149 NFU youth
into Ontario. These Western
boys and girls participated in
the Youth Exchange program
and arrived in London station
on July 13, at 1;20 a.m.
Local 317 hosted three boys
from Alberta, as follows;
Timothy Doke, R.R.2, Vegre-
ville, Alberta, who was group
leader staying at the home of
NIr. and Mrs. Gerald Regier,
Zurich; Wilfred Ruhl,
Barrhead, Alberta, stayed with
Mr. and Mrs. George Sereda,
Centralia, and Wayne Putnam,
Grassland, Alberta, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van
Osch, Crediton,
The youth stayed 10 days at
their host homes. All east and
west NFU locals including
Quebec were involved in this
program with approximately
365 young people.
This exchange is proving
very successful. The western
group seemed more satisfied
as they felt the east were being
favoured by grants, etc., from
the government, and said they
felt much more at ease when
they heard and saw eastern
farm problems and realized to-
day there are no such things as
donations, the same as they
cope with in the west.
The western boys left on
July 22 around 1 p.m. from
London and will attend a four
day seminar in Winnipeg to
reunite the eastern and the
western youth before returning
to their homes.
All the boys and the hosts
seemed very satisfied and
happy with the area tours, and
amazed at the large Lake
Huron.
0
Only one per cent of the 1,
604 forest fires in Ontario during
1972 were caused by forest ind-
ustry operations, and these fires
burned only 139 acres of the
total 78, 742 acres of forest dest-
royed.
Ontario's forest industry is
engaged in timber harvesting
operations on some 105 million
acres of the province wood-
lands.
THREE ALBERTA YOUTH VISIT AREA
The footbone's
connected to the
headbonei.
Think about it.
When you play tennis, you
wear tennis shoes.When you walk,
you wear good walking
shoes. And when you
work you wear proper
footwear for comfort
and protection.
Take a good look at your
shoes. Make sure they're
not getting run down at the
heel. Change fraying laces.
And check the soles to see
that they're in good condition.
Sure footwork begins with
proper footwear.
The sure
way to
safety is
Self -Defence.
% t.:;01 <:1
Your Workmen's Compensation Board
* nd The Safety Associations, Ontario
What's new of
Huronview?
Despite the cool wind of
Monday afternoon, many of the
residents were able to enjoy
the Band Concert at the second
story windows with about 60
others on the west lawn.
The regular "Family Night"
program was held on Tuesday
evening this week to accommod,
ate a visit by a group of young
musicians from the Toronto
area. These young people are
working under a Government
sponsored program, Music
Concepts Workshop, and have
entertained a variety of aud-
iences in South. Western Ontario.
Members of the band are Mike
Ross, Bob McNiven, Ian Mac-
Dougall, Vince Brady, Jack
Welbloom, and Mike Burnstein.
Nineteen residents attended
the Octogenarian picnic and
program at the Anglican Parish
Hall at Goderich on Wednesday.
Everyone reports a most enjoy-
able afternoon with the McMil-
lan Family, talents from the
Goderich Psychiatric°Hospital
and others proving the program
followed by refreshments and a
social hour.
Mrs. Mary Johnson, 99, and
Walter Kingswell, 95, of the
Home, are the eldest lady and
gentleman members but just
didn't feel able for the trip.
Many thanks go to those respon-
sible for the get-together as weL
as the gentlemen who provided
the transportation.
0
Two road men
attend course
Karl J. Haberer, of Zurich,
road superintendent of the
Township of Hay, and George
Haggitt, road superintendent
with the County of Huron, att-
ended a course sponsored by the
Ontario Good Roads Association
and held at the University of
Guelph. Various courses are
given each year and are design-
ed to assist municipal road
employees in their every day
operations.
1968 PONTIAC`PARISIENNE 4 -door sedan,
V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering,
licence CXZ196
1969 CHRYSLER`'.NEWPORT Custom 4 -door
sedan, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power
steering, licence DON772
1971 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 -door hardtop,
V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering
1971 PINTO 3 -door 'Runabout', 2000 c.c.,
automatic, licence ED0207
1972 PINTO 3 -door 'Runabout' Sprint, 2000
c.c., 4 -speed, 13,000 actual miles, licence
CZK496
1969 THUNDERBIRD 4 -door Landeau,
power brakes, steering and windows, original
38,000 miles, licence MDE526
1969 MUSTANG 2 -door hardtop, 390 4-V,
V-8, Hearst 4 -speed, licence DFU526
1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU SS 2 -door hardtop,
V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering.
Licence DJL424
1970 TORINO SQUIRE WAGON, V-8,
automatic, power brakes, power steering,
sharp, one owner.
1970 CHEV IMPALA Custom 2 -door, hard-
top, V.8, automatic, powerbrakes and steer-
ing.. Licence DFU238
1969 FAIRLANE 500 sports roof, 351 V-8,
automatic, radio. Licence DDP600
SPECIAL
1970 CHEV BISCAYNE sedan, 350, V-8,
automatic, radio. Licence DEW554
1295
'1595
'2595
1850
'2395
'3293
'2295
'1295
'2895
'2295
'1895
1500
MECHANIC'S SPECIALS
1969• FORD 4 -door, V-8, automatic. $ 59
UNCERTIFIED N
s
TRUCKS
1970 DODGE ,Cargo Van, slant 6, standard
transmission; 26,000 miles. Licence 376646
9795
Remember ... It's Sense To See Snider
Huron County's, Largest Ford .Dealer
La i Snider M�tons
LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191
Open Weekdays Until' 9:00 Saturdays'Ontil 6:00