Zurich Citizens News, 1974-10-10, Page 8PAGE 8
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THEY'RE ALL IN
CIAO
FOR SALE
POTATOES, cooking onions,
carrots, turnips and Spanish
onions. - Call A. Vandenboo-
men, 236-4038, 2 1/2 miles
out of Zurich, on Highway 84
40-tf
FIREWOOD ; Call Zurich Wood
Products Limited. 236-4324.
9-tf
17 -FOOT CONVERTIBLE CREST
LINER Mustang Board, with
60 H.P. new electric start
Johnston motor and trailer.
Only $1995.00 - Contact Ger-
ald Gingerich, 236-4376 or
236-4028. 40-b
FARM LAND - 50 acres near
Zurich, with good barn. For
information contact Gerrie
Gingerich, M. Sirotic Real
Estate, Phone 236-4028,
40-b
APPLES - Macintosh, Court -
lands, Bring your own cont-
ainers. Minimum $3.00 per
bushel, - Ross Middleton
Orchards, 1 mile east of Bay-
field, north of river. 40-b
APPLE BUTTER, - Call
Ephraim Gingerich, 236-4676
40-41-p
1973 MOTO SKI F-440 - 35 H.
P. In good condition, only
691 miles. Call 236-4884 or
236-4939 between 8 a.m. &
5 p.m, 40-43-b
APPLES - pick your own, pick-
ing days beginning October 4.
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays,
Saturdays, closed Sundays.
Spy, Delicious, King, Tatman
Sweet, Snow, Greening and
Baldwin. Picked Maclntosh.
Phone 482-3214 or 482-9141.
- McClymont Orchards, 1 mile
south of Varna. 40-41-k
WORKING HAMPSHIRE BOARS,
ROP tested and commercial.
Also York X Landrace Boars.
Bred and open York X Landrace
Gilts, - Call Bob Robinson, 345
2317, R. R.4, Walton. 41-b
FOR RENT
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, in
the village of Zurich. 1800 sq.
ft, on main floor; 1800 sq. ft,
of basement, Contact Gerald
Gingerich, 236-4376 or 236-
4028. 40-b
HELP WANTEf
CARPENTER'S HELPERS
wanted, for pole frame build -
ings. Call 236-4081, after 5
p. m. 40-41-42-p
CI ss `A' Mechanic
* straight time
* excellent working condit-
ions and fringe benefits
Apply in person to:
Reg McDonald
at
LARRY SNIDER
MOTORS LTD.
EXETER - 235-1640
IRE
BIRTHI
CONSITT- Jun and Marion
Consitt, R. R,1, Zurich are
happy to announce the birth
of their son, Robert James,
9 lbs, 1 oz., on Thursday,
October 3, 1974 at St. Joseph's
Hospital, A brother for Joanne.
41- b
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund D.
Bedard, Centreville, Ohio,
are pleased to announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Theresa Marie to Mr.
John Wayne Corriveau, son of
Mr. and Mrs. N.J. Corriveau,
Zurich, Ontario. The marriage
will take place on Saturday,
October 26, 1974 at 3 o'clock
in St. Martin De Porre Church,
Warren, Michigan. 41-b
Mr. and Mrs. Marinus Vermunt,
R.12.2, Zurich, are pleased to
announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Elizabeth Joanna, to Mr. Garry
Leo Masse, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Masse, Grand Bend, The
wedding will take place on
Saturday, October 19, 1974
at 2:30 o'clock at St. Peter's
Roman Catholic Church, St.
Joseph, Ontario. 41-p
COMING EVENTS
THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH
Unit invites you to attend the
Expectant • Parent Education
Classes, being held in the
following areas.
Goderich High School,
commencing October 15,
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Wingham, Health Unit,
commencing October 16,
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Clinton Health Unit,
commencing, October 17,
7:30 to 9:30 p.rn.
Exeter Health Unit,
commencing, October 21,
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Would anyone who is interested
please pre -register b y calling
1-800-265-4485 toll free or
your nearest Health Unit office
at the following numbers:
Brussels 887-9331
Clinton 482-3416
Exeter 235-1014
Goderich 524-8301
Seaforth 527-1243
Wingham 357-2264
Both husbands and wives are
invited to attend and particip-
ate in the discussions.
40-41-b
THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH
Unit invites you to attend the
Adult Health Guidance Centre,
Health Unit Office, South Huror
Hospital, Exeter, on Tuesday,
October 15, 1974 from 1:30 to
3:30 p.m. for:
1. Health Surveillance
2. Foot Care
3. Anaemia Screening
4. Urine Testing
5. Blood Pressure
6. Hearing Tests
VOLUNTEER DRIVERS ARE
AVAILABLE. 41-b
SERVICES OFFERED
HESS JEWELLERY, Zurich has
a fine 'selection of Bluebird
Diamonds, wedding rings,
watches, clocks, cuckoo clocks,
barometers, Cardinal watches
sold by Jewellers only, are -
$10.95 and up, family rings
and charms. Watch and clock
repairing work guaranteed.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Moses
Erb wish to thank all their rel-
atives, friends and neighbours
for the kind expressions of
sympathy during their recent
bereavement. Special thanks
to the staff of Bluewater Rest
Home, Westlake Funeral
Home, Rev. Clayton Keupfer,
and the Blake W.M.S.C. The
floral tributes and donations to
the Gideon were also greatly
appreciated. Thank you one
and all. 41-p
IN MEMORIAM
STECKLE - In loving memory
of our dear daughter Connie
Christine, who passed away
one year ago, October 10,
1973.
"I'll lend for you a little time
a child of Mine, He said,
For you to love the while she
lives and mourn for when she's
dead.
It may be six or seven years,
or twenty-two or three.
But will you, till I call her
back, take care of her for Me?
She'll bring her charms to
gladden you, and shall her stay
be brief
You'll have her lovely mem-
ories as solace for your grief.
I cannot promise she will stay,
since all from earth return.
But there are lessons taught
down there I want this child to
learn.
I've looked the wide world
over in My search for teachers
true
And from the throngs that
crowd lifes lanes I have select-
ed you.
Now will you give her all your
love, nor think the labor vain,
Nor hate Me when I come to
call to take her back again?"
"I fancied that I heard then
say: Dear Lord, Thy will be
done!
For all the joy Thy child shall
bring, the risk of grief we'll
run
We'll shelter her with tender-
ness, we'll love her while we
may,
And for the happiness we've
known, forever grateful stay;
But shall the angels call for
her much sooner than we've
planned,
We'll brave the bitter grief
that comes and try to underst-
and,"
-Lovingly remembered and
daily missed by Mommy and
Daddy, Cameron and Brian.
41-b
WANTED
TO RENT - house in the vill-
age of Zurich, or local rural
area, Phone 238-2898, 39-b
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING and
processing. Monday - Beef;
Tuesday - Pork. Pick-up serv-
ice available. Al's Super Save
Market, Hensall, Phone 262-
2017. 36-tf
FOR SALE
APPLES, Spy, King, Delicious,
Talmas Sweet, Snow, Green-
ing, Baldwin, Maclntosh or
Pick your own Mondays, Wed-
nesdays, Fridays and Saturdays,
Closed Sundays, Phone 482-
3214 or 482-9141. McClymont
Orchards, 1 mile south of
Varna. 41-x
(fly Adrian Vos)
Food prices are expected to
be up by 15% at the end of this
year, over the last 12 months.
This is the rather sad predict-
ion of the Food Prices Review
Board. You housewives shouldnt
assume that the farmer has a
raise of his income of that per-
centage, for at the first of July
the farm input was up by 18rfo.
Where did the difference
come from? The supermarkets
granted a hefty wage increase
to their workers, so their costs
are up too. Guess who is the
loser, it's not very hard.
Both the consumer on fixed
income on one end and the
farmer -producer on the other
end. So what's new. Texas
dairy men and ranchers are not
taking it any more.
Earlier this year they killed
their chickens because they
refused to subsidize the public
any more. Now I see in the
paper that they also refuse to
subsidize the public with meat.
They figure it is cheaper to
knock their calves over the
head when they are born than
to go on and lose a hundred
dollar a head by feeding them.
Actually it's no different
than what Studebaker did a few
years ago. They lost money on
the cars they made, so they
quit producing them. People
in under developed countries
could have made a good use of
Studebaker trucks to improve
their living.
The same people could make
good use of meat to improve
their nutrition. Is the farmer
supposed to bear the cost any
more than Studebaker was?
Soine way should be found to
encourage the farmer to prod-
uce as much as he possibly can.
Do you have a solution?
If you have, come forward
withit and the world willbe
grateful to you. Qr wouldthey?
There was one man who had
the solution. He said to share
even your coat. ButHe was
crucified for his solution.
MacArthur, the famous Can-
adian writer, wrote sixty years
ago in the "Farmers Advocate"
that wealth should be distribut-
ed by the contribution people
made to society. This means
that the farmer, as producer of
food, should have the highest
income, followed by labour
for they are the ones that prod-
uce. The speculator should be
at the bottom for he is only
a parasite. Alas, it's the other
way around.