Zurich Citizens News, 1976-01-28, Page 10Page 10- Citizens News, January 28/76
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Atl•a ••N, MA
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961 1200 a R I NG M' .. p' -_�� 1 Y., ver.$ tH
•i� F , re•M' C' FOREST /RMS $2,' '744' 4)4'4
121 •
APPLES - Spy, King, Delicious,
Macs, etc, Phone 482-3214,
-McClymont Orchards, 1 mile
south of Varna. 1-4-b
TOWER KING pressed Stave
Silos. Area representative,
Frances Boyle, R.R.3, Ripley,
Phone 395-5088. 1-tf
MOTO SKI ELAN 75, 300 ss,
Phone 236-4884 after 6 p.m.
or 236-4962 between 8 a.m.
and 6 p.m. 4-b
8 -TRACK TAPES, current top
labels. Sale priced at $6.25.
-Huron Sports & Hobby, Zurich.
FOUR NEW UNIROYAL radial
tires HR78 x 15" Blackwall tube-
less, 6 ply tread - 2 ply sidewall,
$220.00. Phone 237-3330 or
236-4344, 51-tf
Wanted
A RIDE from Grand Bend to
Dashwood at 8 a.m., returning
at 4:30 p.m. daily. Call 237-
3667, ask for Miss Vera. GilI.
4-b
Services
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
Processing - Hamburg, Frozen
Beef Patties, Sausage and Lard
Curing and Smoking. Pick-up
Service available.
BEEF & PORK - FRIDAYS
YUNGBLUT' S MEAT
MARKET
ZURICH, ONTARIO
Phone 236-4312
HESS JEWELLERY, Zurich has
a fine selection of Diamonds,
wedding rings, watches, clocks,
cuckoo clocks, barometers.
Cardinal watches sold by jewel-
lers only, are $11.94 and up.
Family rings and charms. Watch
and clock work guaranteed.
ST. P ETE R'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
ZURICH
reg u i res
GR• VE
;i
DIGGER
Anyone interested in
tendering may contact
Mr. Bert Klapp, Zurich
or
Mr. Laird Schilbe,
Bayfield.
N. Y "
WARRINGTON 1, ••i i ,. t
.:.,,,iIuN,.Na 1....•,Y ,.... ..
ZURICH WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
will be holding a card party on
Monday, February 2 at 8 p.m,
in the Township Hall, Zurich.
Everyone welcome. Admission
$1.00. Lunch served. 4-b
ZURICH WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
will meet on Wednesday, Febr
uary 4 at 7 p.m. at the Blue
Water Rest Home. Please note
change from regular meeting
night. 4-b
7.111
min
.1
car>c
of Thanks
1 would like to thank everyone
for visits, prayers, treats, cards
and flowers, including my family,
while a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital and since returning
home. All was much appreciated
and will always be remembered.
-Gladys Schade.- 4-p
Ai
ROOKKEEP
• MM ,%11-0.
rot sae i 1 :'
I g
oft AmssE
Takes post with realtor
John Goman, who served in
Huron as a public school in-
spector with the department of
education, has returned to the
area to pursue a career in real
estate sales.
He and his wife, Dorothy,
who lived in Exeter from 1955
to 1963, are building a home in
Southcott Pines and John has
joined the firm of GK Realty
and Insurance Inc.
John retired this year from
his position as superintendent
of programs with the Niagara
South board of education. He
and his wife were living in
Welland, where they were both
involved in many community
affairs. John headed up last
year's United Appeal in Wel-
land.
The Gomans have two daugh-
ters, both teachers. Susan is
teaching in Kitchener and Beth
in Dundas. The two girls are
married.
Agricultural land is rapidly disappearing
Canada's prime agricultural
land could be reduced by half
by the year 2000 if the federal
government doesn't adopt a
land -use policy to protect against
urban sprawl, according to the
Agricultural Institute of Canada.
(A IC).
"Ontario has the greatest
proportion of class one and two
farmland, and of course it all
Iies in the southern sector which
is most susceptible to urban
pressure," AIC assistant niana-
ger Andy Tcrauds said recently.
AIC is a nonprofit organiza-
tion based in Ottawa and rcp-
resen1s 5,500 agriculture profes-
sionals. scientists and graduate
agrologists, including farmers.
The organization will present
its position paper on a federal
agricultural land use policy
to the caucus of at !cast two major
parties in Ottawa January 211.
',aid Mr. Tcrauds.
"We've already distributed
it to all MP's both backbenchers
and ministers, and have heard
positive replies from about
I)0 and not one negative reply,"
he said.
"The need is for a imtionw•idc
land -use policy which is uniform
but would take into consideration
priorities of each province,"
said Mr. Tcrauds.
At present land use is the
responsibility of individual
provinces and need not be
removed, he said. A national
policy would serve as a guide
reached by COI1scensus and would
allow the federal government
to set examples.
He said the federal govern-
ment could, for instance, encour-
age provinces to combine utility
and other service corridors thus
freeing more land for farming."
"Look at Ontario, where you
have the federal railway and CPR
with separate rail corridors, then
Highway 401 and 2 running
separate routes to the same
places, plus various pipelines
and hydro corridors with their
own rights of way," he explained.
If power lines could just be put
closer to highways it would
restrict farmland use less, he
said.
With a multiple corridor it
would allow decentralization of
industry and population to areas
less suited to agriculture,he said,
at less cost than if numerous
corridors were required.
XORM WIIITIXG
auctiORceP
AUCTION SALE
of Antiques, Household Furnishings, Tools,
and Miscellaneous Items
In the Exeter Arena
Sat., Feb. 7 cot 1 p.m. sharp
For Mrs. Rosetta Laub
Norm Whiting Auctioneer
For further information call 235-1964
"Canada isn't really in a
desperate situation yet concern-
ing farmland, but we're in a
policy crisis," he said.
"If we don't do something,
the consumption of farmland
for urban use will continue,"
said Mr. Terauds. "Only one
eighth of one percent of Canada's
land is prime agricultral,"
In such areas as southwest-
ern Ontario where prime agri-
cultural a n d climatic con-
ditions abound, Mr. Terauds
said population pressures also
abound.
It takes twice as much class -
four agricultural land to get
the same harvest as from class -
one land, and then such variables
as weather are less favorable,"
he said.
"In the short run, politicans
may wish to avoid tough land-
use decisions, but in the long
term, keeping food prices in
line and the availability of prime
farmland are dependent on such
decisions," he said.
In its position paper, AIC
Rules for plants
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CLEANERS
SALES & SERVICE
FOR ALL MAKES
b '
ZURICH
Ph. HENSALL 262-5748
NOTICE
VILLAGE OF
ZURICH
ALL VILLAGE
RESIDENTS
Once again you are rem-
inded that a building permit
is required for ANY addit-
ions, renovations, structural
alterations, new construction,
re -roofing or siding in excess
of $300.
Permits MUST be obtained
prior to job commencement.
The Building Inspector
has the authority to stop
work on any project which has
been undertaken without a
building permit.
Applications are obtained
from Building Inspector
Harvey Clausius.
These regulations are prim-
arily for the protection of
Home Owners.
Elizabeth lake Fred Haberer
Clerk Reeve
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says a national policy should
include recommendations that
industrial, residential and
commercial development be
directed to land least suited to
agriculture and protection for
farmers against urban pressures.
"Maximum local participa-
tion is necessary to develop a
workable plan, but local gov-
ernments needs guidelines from
provincial governments and
the federal government must
provide the co-ordination neces-
sary across Canada for a natio-
nal polio' to be effective." AIC
suggests.
The organization estimates
that with every population in-
crease of 1.000 persons, between
300 and 1,200 acres of farmland
are lost to urban use.
APPLICATIONS
FOR
SECRETARY -
TREASURER
for the
ZURICH
AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY
Interested persons,
please forward applic-
ations on or before
Feb. 11, 1976 to:
Vincent Doyle
R.R.1, DASHWOOD
Raymond & McLean
BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS
Announce The Opening
of Two New Offices
Commencing January 29
* ZURICH OFFICE
i
1
Open Every Thursday
2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Robert Westlake Insurance
Building
HENSALL OFFICE
Open Every Wednesday
2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Hensall Town Hall
APPOINTMENTS MAY BE MADE BY PHONING
OUR EXETER OFFICE - 235-2234