Zurich Citizens News, 1974-06-13, Page 21THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE 5
Emmanuel UCW
see slides
of early history
Mrs. Clarence Schade was
chairlady for the meeting of
Emmanuel United Church Wom-
en and opened the program with
a poem about "Friends." After
a hymn was sung, Miss Pearl
Wurtz gave a reading. Mrs.
William. Fuss, of Hensall, sang
a solo which was accompanied
by Mrs. Milton Oesch at the
piano.
Mrs. Hilton Truemner read
the scripture and Mrs. Allan
Gascho presented the topic
"Who is Jesus, in the church
and beyond."
The speaker for the evening
was Gordon Hess, who showed
slide pircures of Zurich and its
residents dating back to 1857,
a very interesting feature to
which the men of the church
were invited. He was thanked
by Mrs. Allan Gascho.
The hymn "Blest Be the Tie
that Binds" was sung, and lunch
was served.
During the business meeting
which followed, the president,
Mrs. O'Brien, read an invitat-
ion to attend the Dashwood
UCW meeting in September,
and this was accepted. Mrs. R.
Grainger gave areport of com-
mittee plans for the Bean Fest-
ival.
The president advised that
Mrs. Francis Kipper had given
a nest of TV tables for use of
U. C, W. The corresponding
secretary was directed to send
a thank -you on behalf of the
Often we read in our news-
papers that Canadians have no
confidence in themselves and
as often I have thought that
they were writing bull. The
people I meet are usually self-
confident enough. Now however
I'm beginning to see what those
writers mean. It's not that we
as Canadians have no selfconf-
idence, but we have no confid-
ence in our fellow Canadians.
I came to this conclusion
when discussing over the last
few weeks possible export for
Canadian pork. No one doubted
that our pork is of top quality,
but many doubted the ability
of Canadians to deal with Jap-
anese buyers. Canada is the
greatest trading nation in the
world and couldn't be in this
position unless Canadians are the
greatest traders in the world.
Let's not under -estimate foreign
traders but let's not under-
estimate our own people either.
Can we rely on the figures
statistics Canada gives us?
Every three months a selected
group of farmers receives a
form to be filled out as to
what crop and how much of it
they plan to grow, how much
society.
It was decided to pack used
clothing to be given to the Mis-
sion Services of London,
LSMFT
Larry Snider Means
Fine ` Trades
ECONOMY COMPACTS
1974. PINTO 2 -door, 2300 cc, 4 -cylinder,
automatic, radio': Value option package, 8,000
miles. Licence DFZ585
1974: PINTO stationwagon,.2300 cc 4 -cylinder,
automatic, radio;roof rack and value option
package. Licence DFZ808
1973 ASTRE stationwagon, 4 -cylinder, 4 -speed,
8,000 miles, radio and rust -proofed. Licence
DAR745
1972 VEGA hatchback, 2300 cc, 4 -cylinder, 4
speed transmission, radio. Licence CNN740
1971 MAVERICK 2 -door, 6 -cylinder, automatic,
radio. Licence FKH442
$2850
'3195
'2695
'1295.
'2000:.
HIGH .,PERFORMANCE SPECIAL
1970 FORD COBRA ;JET 429 V-8, 4-V
automatic, power steering, power brakes,
positraction. Fully reconditioned. Finished in
bright red with black vinyl interior.
Licence DFZ767 $ 2295
UNCERTIFIED BUYS
1969. CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 -door, V-8;
automatic, power brakes, power steering,. radio.
Licence DDN772
1968 VOLKSWAGEN 4 -speed and radio.
Licence DFY546
1967 DODGE DART 4 -door, slant. 6, automatic,
radio. Licence CZH586
1966::CHRYSLER Windsor 2 -door hardtop, V-8,
automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio,
vinyl roof, Licence DHJ693
Remember :.. It's Sense. To See Sn der's,
Huron County's Largest Ford beater
$,
.15
Larry SniderMotors
LIMITED
EXETER 2351640 LONDON 227-4191
Open Weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Unto 6:00.
1
and what kind of livestock they
intend to market, etc. When
those predictions don't pan out,
it is those farmers who are-
blamed for giving inaccurate
reports.
Mr. Patterson, a retired
farmer from Blyth, dropped in
the other day and told me that
after having sold his farm sev-
eral years ago, he still rec-
eives this questionaire regularly.
The first question is if the farm
has been sold and to whom.
Mr. Patterson faithfully filled
out that the farm was sold and
does so every three months. If
that information has been fed
into the computer for several
years, the number of farms
sold must be out of line with
real sales. Makes one wonder
about all the other statistics
they churn out in Ottawa.
It's been said that a farmer
is never satisfied and it has
sorra; truth in it. Take the
weather. As everyone knows,
this spring was too wet and the
farmer wasn't the only one dis-
satisfied. Now that planting
and seeding is mostly done that
same farmer is praying for rain
in many parts of our area. He
is so much dependent on the
weather that he is almost const-
antly worrying. But give him
credit too, for if the weather
damages crop prospects, he
sighs and says, " We hope that
next year will be better."
900
some plain talk
THE CHALLENGE .. . Canada is faced
with a world wide problem of rising costs — caused by
an inadequate supply in the face of overwhelming de-
mand.
THE LIBERAL ANSWER ... To take de-
tailed specific action on a broad front to reduce the im-
pact of inflation on consumers, . . . increase the supply
of manufactured goods and foodstuffs, . . . reduce the
impact of energy cost increases, ... cutting taxes and
increasing pensions for those on low or fixed incomes.
THE RESULTS . .. Real growth of 7.1% in
1973, greater than virtually every other nation in the
world . . . with a lower rate of Inflation than almost
every other nation in the world.
WAGE AND PRICE CONTROLS? .. . The
opposition proposes to freeze your wages and prices, a
proposal which has not worked in any other country . . .
in the United States real gross national product declined
by 1.5% under controls and consumer prices rose 40%
in one month after controls were lifted.
ON JULY 8 . . Keep the government which
is prepared to make hard decisions in the best interests
of all people, and will lead us forward as a united na-
tion.
1
IN HURON=MIDDLESEX
HAVE BREAKFAA,i.S
WITH
ry HE MINISTER i F
TES. MORNING- .1 ' NE 2
8:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
AT
CUU ON AMEN
JOHN LYNDON
LIBERAL CANDIDATE
HURON MIDDLESEX
SPONSORED
C NBU
JUICE & COFFEE
N,E CHARGE
EVERYONE WELCO�
L{i
HON. EUGENE WHELAN
MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE
Y HURON MIDDLESEX LIBERAL ASSOC.