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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1961-05-11, Page 3THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1961 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE THREE South Huron High School Board. Gives Approval to Vocational School Plans. The SHDHS board gave tenta- 1 tive approval to the proposal to provide vocational education fac-1 ilities in Huron County, although most of the members agreed 1 they were still confused on most 1 of the details of the project, The members had attended the first meeting in Clinton two weeks ago, but differed on many of the proposed ideas when they discus- sed them at their meeting, Tues- day. They gave a lengthy discus- sion to the project, in an attempt to formulate a stand to present at the second meeting of the five county school boards slated for Clinton, Tuesday, May 9. They agreed they were in on pos- ition to give a definite decision on the project, but felt it would be necessary to give the meeting an idea as to whether or not they were interested at all. "All the boards will have to de - Lutheran. Ladies See Films on Seminary The Ladies Aid of St. Peter's Lutheran Church held their regu- lar meeting last Tuesday even- ing, with 20 members, one visitor, and the pastor, present. Mrs. Emma Schilbe opened the meeting with the singing of "Jes- us King Of Glory." This was fol- lowed by a psalm, and prayer by Pastor Fischer. The ladies join- ed in singing "All Depends On Our Possessing." Rev. Fischer, assisted by Mrs - Keith Westlake, showed coloured slides of the Waterloo Seminary and college. The president, Mrs. H. W. Brol. kenshire, took charge of the busi- ness. Conveners of groups one two and three gave reports. The visiting committee reported 21 calls. The ladies plan on catering to a wedding, sometime in June. Meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer and a hymn. Gide whether or not they are in- tnerested in it," Carf Cann said, "so the promoters will know if there is any use discussing it any further." They passed a motion stating— "this board supports an education- al program that will provide the outlined vocational training and the necessary school be built as a composite school, situated to re- lieve the necessity of future expan- sion of the schools taking part." The majority of members felt that Goderich and Wingham would not be interested in the project, and this would leave only Clinton, Seaforth and South Huron. They concluded that the "com- posite," school, which would offer' both academic and technical cour- ses, should be situated in an area central to the interested schools, so it would releive the necessity of expansion for the present schools. Laird Mickle, Hensall, pointed out that students in this central area would attend the school, as well as those from outside the area who were interested in this type of course. The courses which could be of- fered in such a school include drafting, machine shop, electron- ics, auto mechanics, construction, air conditioning and other practic- al subjects. For girls, in addition to the ex- isting commercial training, courses could be extended in home econ- omics and some training provided in nursing. Accepts Schedule A letter was received from the staff, unanimously accepting the revised salary schedule for the coming year. The staff expresssed their appre- ciation for the careful considera- tion given by the board in nego- tiations over the past years• Principal Sturgis reported that the grade nine music festival would be held on Thursday, May 11. He stated that the May examination 1 time table had been posted and that the physical education inspec- ors had visited the school. Hensall Auxiliary Plans Penny Sale (By our Hensall correspondent) The Hensall Legion Ladies, meet- ing last Tuesday evening( finaliz- ed plans for their annual Penny Sale, to be held Sturday, May 27, with over 50 prizes donated by lo- cal and district businessmen to be drawn for. Tickets can be obtained from members, or at the PUC building Members will leave by chartered bus on Wednesday, May 10, for the Zone Rally at Wingham. Mrs. Mary Bisback won the mystery prize. Winners at bingo were. Mrs. Keith Buchanan, 2; Mrs. Don Hav- ens, Mrs. Wiliam Smale, Mrs. Carl Zimmer, Mrs. Howard Smale, Mrs. Marg Vanstone, Mrs. H. Horton, Mrs. Ed. Munn, rs• Byran Kyle. President, Mrs. Gordon Munn, presided for the meeting. Sugar and Spice (Continued from Pave Two) she doesn't interfere with what they want to do. And to prove their devotion, and show how much she meant to them in their formative years, they'll go to great pains to see that she gets into as fine a nursing home as she can afford, when she gets old. I could go on and on about mothers, because I think they are a good thing. When you're very small, they are excellent at kissing away the pains when you fall and bump yourself. During school years, they are handy for getting you up in the morning, easy stages, and for borrowing money. After you're married, they make first- rate irstrate cheap baby-sitters. No, the world wouldn't be the same without mothers. And I thought that a few words like this, right from the heart, would remind you mothers, what an important, nay, vital role you have played, in the lives of great men. Mackenzie King, for example, is said to have loved. his mother even more than his dog. So a very happy Mother's Day to every one of you. s MAGIC CAR ETS START FROM HERE Want to whistle up a magic carpet to waft you to far -away places or back across intervening seas to the family you left behind? You do? Then here's one way of getting set to go that means you really will )get to go ... Open your "magic carpet" account / at your neighbourhood branch of the B of M. A few dollars put aside each pay-day is all you need to ensure that your magic carpet will get off the ground in style. 000000 FOR, MY MONEY, IT'S •.:MYI„ RNA '° NS BANK OF MONTREAL Veut4 Zurich Branch: JOHN BANNISTER, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1917 ' News Of Kippen District (MRS. NORMAN. LONG, Correspondent) Mr. William McGregor, return- ed to his home Friday, since being a patient in Clinton Public Hos- pital. Mrs. Wilfred Mellis spent Mon- day in Wroxeter, with her mother, Mrs. William Gibson and other relatives. Miss Barbara Gatnut, of Hamil- ton, recently visited her cousin, Karen Littleton.. Mrs. Bertha Brownlee left last week for her home in the USA- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and Larry, of London, visited Saturday evening with Mr. Robert Thomson. 'Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke, of Brucefield, visited an afternoon re- cently with Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson and Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eldin Kerr, of Win- throp. Mrs. Edison McLean, who has been hospitalized a few weeks in Victoria Hospital, London, has re- turned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Curran and Deborah, of London, visited Satur- day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mellis and Mr. and. Mrs. Long. Mr. and Mrs. John Doig, of Grand Rapids, Mich., visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Lydia Doig and sister Janet, during the weekend and cal- led on Mr. and Mrs. Long. Kippen WMS The May meeting of the Kippen WMS and WA was held in the Sun- day school room on Wednesday .ev- ening, May 3, The meeting open- ed with the worship,- with Mrs. Emerson Kyle in charge. Hymn, "Take time to be holy,' was sung. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. 24 members answered the roll call with a mother's day verse, and three visitors were present. A bale is to be packed in the near future. Mrs. Jones read a thank you note from Miss Iris Catsle, saying that her gift was to be used to buy a sewing machine to use in her work at St. Lucia. It was moved by Mrs. Emerson Kyle and seconded by Mrs. How- ard Finkbeiner that meetings be held on Tuesday evenings for the remainder of the year. Mrs. Allan Johnson gave the visitor's report. BLAKE (Mrs. Amos Gingerich, correspondent) Master Jack Guenther, of Dash- wood, spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Oesch and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gerrom- mette and family, of Detroit, spent the weekend with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs• Lucein Corriv- eau and family. Mrs. Barbara Roth and son, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Roth and family, of Tavistock, spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Oech. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingerich and Melvon were, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Dick, of Virgil, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stec- kle and daughter, Mary Ellen, and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich. Mrs. Sarah Gingerich, Mrs. Em- ma Kipfer, of Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. William Steckle and son, Robert, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gingerich and daugh- ters, Norma Jean and Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gingerich and family spent Sunday at Baden, with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schwindt and family. Mrs, Eldon Jarrott gave a poem "Only one Mother," A chapter in the study book "The turning Wor- ld" was ably given by Mrs. Russell Consitt. Rev,Harold Johnson gave a talk on the new women's organization for next year, A provisional committee was nominated and they will work at setting up new vvo- men's organization for next year. The following were nominated; Mrs• Harold Jones, Mrs. John An- derson, Mrs. Russell Consitt, Mrs. Bert Faber, Mrs. Orval Workman and Mrs. Tom Reid. Moved by Mrs, Ross Broadfoot and seconded by Mrs. Ross Love that this com- mittee stand as nominated. Mrs. Ralph Turner thanked all taking part in the meeting and it closed with the Mizpah benediction. 0 HOLD CHURCH PARADE (By our Hensall correspondent) Members of the Oddfellows and Rebekah Lodges of Huron District No. 8, paraded to Carmel Presby- terian Church Sunday evening where they attended divine service and were addressed by Rev. D. Les- lie Elder, of Seaforth, interim pas- tor. He chose for his sermon top- ic "Three Inseparable Links" re- ferring to the emblematic three links of Odd Fellowship, friend- ship, love and truth, Mr. Charles M. Gay, Grand Chap- lain of the Grand Lodge of Ontar- io, was guest soloist, and for his selection sang "Bells Over Jordan," and "He Smiled on Me." Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, church organist, accompained him at the organ and directed the choir, who for their number sang "Pray when the morn is breaking." Lovely spring flow- ers decorated the church and aud- itorium. At the conclusion of the service the lodge marched to Oddfellows Hall, where refreshments were ser- ved. ' 457,0,7123PireW ualEVariety• ewePnces, Ie® MEAT DEPARTMENT MINUTE STEAKS BOLOGNA BEEF/PORK SAUSAGE PEAMEALED COTTAGE ROLLS 75c Ib. 3 lbs. $1.00 3 lbs. $1.00 45c Ib. PRODUCE DEPARTMENT 'CALIFORNIAs LB. BAG New Potatoes 31 c Banded Bananas 2 lbs. 29c FLORIDA SIZE.96''r Grapefruit 10 for 49c imported Cabbage 8c lb. GROCERY SPECIALS Parkay Margarine 29c Ib. ECONOMY FLAT -FOLD Kleenex reg. 29c Special 23c KELLOGG'S 13 02_ Rice Krispies, reg. 39c Special 35c WAGSTAFFE 24 02. JAR Raspberry Jam, reg. 47c Special 39c SALADA 60 -PACK Tea Bags, reg. 79c Special 73c KRAFT 16 OZ. JAR Cheez Whiz, reg. 67c Special 59c L'S MARKET HENSALL AEROWAX QUARTS Liquid Floor Wax 79c LOWNEY'S ANGELUS 1 LB. CELLO Marshmalows 35c SNOWFLAKE 21 LB• TIN Shortening 69c LIBBY 28 OZ. TIN Peaches 3 for $1.00 MONARCH 16 OZ. PKGS. (White or Chocolate) Cake Mixes 4 for $1.00 Gem Margarine 4 lbs. $1.00 King Size Surf $1405 5 LB. POLY BAG Yew Sugar 51c CAMPBELL'S 10 OZ. Vegetable Soup 2 for 27c