Zurich Citizens News, 1974-07-25, Page 8PAGE 8
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1974
FOR SALE
FIREWOOD : Call Zurich Wood
Products Limited. 236-4324.
9-tf
TWO ONLY - Used Royal type-
writers, in real good condition.
'Office style. - Zurich Citizens
News, phone 236-4672;
tf
FIREWOOD for sale. Contact
Russell Manson, R. R.1, Zurich.
30-31-F
MOVING - MUST SELL,
Gold thrushed velvet living
room suite. Three odd tables.
Rown vinyl chair. Wooden
back baby sleigh. Green and
yellow dresser with headboard
and footboard to match. Humid.
ifier. 21" portable B&W TV.
Piggy back stroller. Guitar.
Baby Gym, aquarium. 28 foot
aluminum ladder. Phone 236-
4789. 30-b
WATER PUMP HOUSE NO 1,
in Zurich. Contact Gerrie
Gingerich, 236-4351, 30-b
FOR RENT
COTTAGE AVAILABLE at
Schadeview, July 27 to August
3, and August 17 to 24. 4 bed-
rooms. Families only. Phone
236-4866, around 6 p.m., or
later. 30-b
HELP WANTED
PART- TIME registered nurse,
with duties to commence end
of August. Apply in person to
Bluewater Rest Home. 30-31-b
URGENT: Baby Sitter wanted,
8:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Preferably in
my home. - Phone 236-4945
30-b
MISCELLANEOUS
CUSTOM COMBINING, wheat,
grain, beans and corn. - Call
Walter Vermunt, 236-4868.
29-39- p
TO GIVE AWAY to a good
home; 2 four month old pupp-
ies. Labrador and Alsation.
contact 262-2401. 30-b
CUSTOM COMBINING, wheat,
oats and beans, standing or
swathed. Contact John Golds-
mith, 236-4236. 30-31-b
Children should never ride on
farm tractors, according to the
Canadian Farm and Industrial
Equipment Institute. In fact,
children should never be allow-
ed to ride on or operate any
farm machinert.
REDlMIX
CONCRETE
(ALSO FORM WORK)
McCann Const. Ltd.
DASHWOOD
Phone 237-3381 or 237.3422
CARDS OF THANKS
I wish to thank the members of
the Zurich Fire Brigade for their
prompt response and good work
putting out my field fire. It
was much appreciated. - David
Blackwell. - 30-p
The family of the late Otto
Willert wish to thank relatives,
friends and neighbours who
visited and sent cards during
his illness and to express sinc-
ere appreciation to all who
helped in any way during the
sad loss of a wonderful husband,
father and grandfather. 30-p
We would like to thnak our
relatives, friends and neigh-
bours who joined us on our
Golden Wedding Anniversary.
Special thanks to our family for
arranging the party in our
honour. Thanks also for all the
gifts and congratulatory mess-
ages. - Frank and Margaret
Boyce. - 30-b
I wish to thank all those who
treated me with cards, visits
and inquiries about me, while
I was a patient in University
Hospital. Special thanks go to
Roy and Doreen. Erb for letting
Murray help Louise with the
chores, and of course "thank
you" Murray for your help.
I would also like to thank
Morn and Dad Merner for they
helped in other ways; also any-
one else who helped in any way
Thanks to Dr. Wallace, Dr.
Hurst and the nurses on the
eighth floor in University Hosp-
ital. A11 was very much apprec-
iated. You sure find out who
your friends are when in need.
- Larry Merner- 30-b
HESS JEWELLERY, Zurich has
a fine selection of Bluebird
Diamonds, wedding rings,
watches, clocks, cuckoo clocks,
barometers, Cardinal watches
sold by Jewellers only, are d
$10.95 and up, family rings
and charms. Watch and clock
repairing work guaranteed.
tf-b
CUSTODIAN
CONTRACT
TENDER
Plainly marked sealed tenders
will be received by the under-
signed up to Tuesday, August
6, 1974 for contracting custod-
ial services at
Hensall Public School
Hensall
and
Zurich Public School
Zurich,
All tenders must be submit-
ted on the official tender forms
which are available at the
Huron County Board of Educat-
ion, 103 Albert Street, Clinton.
The lowest of any tender not
necessarily accepted.
R, McVean
Plant Superintendent
THEY'RE ALL Ihl
WATER
SAFETY
Never stand up in a boat. If
it is absolutely necessary to
change places, go to land if
possible. If not, move one at a
time, keep low and with your
weight balanced on the keel
line. Keep in the swim with
Red Cross Water Safety.
IN MEMORIAM
RADER- In loving memory of
my wife Alberta Rader who
passed away one year ago
July 26, 1973.
One sad and lonely year has
passed,
Since that great sorrow fell.
The shock that I received that
day,
No one can ever tell.
Your end carne sad and sudden
No time to say good-bye.
You were gone before I knew
lt,
Only God knows the reason
why,
A golden heart stopped beating
Two working hands at rest.
God broke my heart to prove
to me, he only takes the best.
I cannot forget your smiling
face; the smile that won so
many friends.
So this month comes with
deep regret; for it brings back
a day I cannot forget.
You left so sudden without a
farewell; but memories of you
will never die.
- Sadly missed by husband,
Milne. 30-p
IN STOCK FOR
THE SUMMER MONTHS
SHRUBS
UPRIGHT & SPREADING
ALSO
Patio Blocks &
Sidewalk Slabs
Huron - Ridge
Acres
DAVID STECKLE & FAMILY
R.R.2 ZURICH,• 565-2122
Call ahead to be sure we
are here to serve you.
TED VOOGEL
AND SONS
BUILDING
CONTRACTOR
FRAMING
Houses & Cottages
*Renovations*
CUSTOM BUILT
Homes
Free Estimates!
DASHWOOD
R.R.1 PH. 238-2742
ED
Those people who are down
on Agriculture Minister Eugene
Whelan for his statements
that Canadian food prices are a
bargain had better do some
research before offering critic-
ism. Food prices anywhere in
the world are higher than in
North America.
Of course this is small consol-
ation for those on low incomes.
But the fact remains. It appears
from here that great many low-
er income families have the
same problem as those on high
incomes, they often have their
priorities wrong.
What should come first, food
or recreation? It seems that in
many cases recreation comes
first, or the case of beer. It
makes me tired when I see an
interview on TV with a color -
set in the background of a room
with small children around and
a woman whose husband left
her crying that she can't feed
the children properly. I believe
everything she says, but the
problem lies not with high food
costs. It lies with low income,
coupled with a lack of manage-
ment skill.
Usually this woman looks fat,
probably because of a wrong
diet, such as potato chips and
soft drinks. One can ask: "Why
shouldnt the poor have a right
to a bottle of pop?" And I can
ask "Why shouldn't it be a
cool -aid type of drink or a glass
of cold milk?"
If the income is too low to
buy nourishing food, the income
problem should be remedied.
If household management is at
fault, this should be corrected.
If priorities are wrong social
advisers should advise them.
But Whelan is right, food in
Canada is the greatest bargain
in the world. Not only that it
costs less here than anywhere
else but it also takes a lower
percentage of our income. In
most countries it takes over
fifty percent of their income for
food while here it hovers around
the 200/0 mark.
Let's be grateful and accept
the probability that for the time
being our standard of living will
not further increase. The only
way I can see to keep some of
the cost of eating down, is to
prepare more food at home.
The cost of labour in restaurants
is going up, together with the
cost of labour in packing houses
and retail stores, as well as the
cost to the farmer.
If subsidy is the answer, we
farmers don't want it. We want
a fair return for our product.
Maybe labout in other parts of
the food chain should be subsid-
ized.
Cooling Systems
No one pours gasoline in
his radiator, but a car's
cooling system can be re-
sponsible for reducing gas-
oline mileage. So can other
car parts that seemingly
have no connection with
fuel consumption.
Since the condition of the
cooling system affects en-
gine performance, abnor-
malities in cooling temper-
atures curtail gasoline mile-
age. A faulty thermostat,.
causing an engine to run
too cool, creates a condition
where more gas is needed
to maintain power. An over-
heating engine also ham-
pers efficient combustion of
fuel.
—..
FOR All YOUR
STATIONERY
AND
PENS
OFFICE /2,,
SUPPLIES
VISIT THE
cricioh
jAy
0/4. GRRio
Victoria Street ZURKH 236-4672