Zurich Citizens News, 1965-07-22, Page 7TH IURSD:AY, JULY 2Z 1965
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
READY TO GO — The Zurich Lions Majorettes are
busy these clays practicing for any future engagements they
may come across this summer .and fall. Shown here are
the entire group of giirls, as they prepared to march in the
big parade Iast week in Grand Bend, as part of the Chamber
of Commerce Gala Week celebration. The girls range in age
from three to sixteen, and are under the supervision of Mrs,
Carole Deitz.
Group of West Stanley Ratepayers
Wish To Join Township School Area
Stanley Township Area
School Board met with a group
of ratepayers from West Stan-
ley, 15 in all, at their regular
meeting recently.
Spokesman for the delega-
tion, Allan Armstrong, said
they represented a group of
ratepayers who would like to
belong to the Township School.
He s a id that .they could ap-
preciate the feeling of Bay-
field residents and felt that
this was their own business.
However, the feeling that the
school could be filled with
per•ple "of our opinion." He de-
picted tardiness of action and.
unwelcome publicity but could
still see the views of those "on
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Juliyy 22, 23 and 24
"Ws a Mad, Mad, Mad
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(Colour)
Spencer Tracy, Milton Berle,
Ethel Merman
(One Showing Each Evening)
JULY 26, 27 and 28
"4 For Texas"
(Colour) (Adult)
Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
First Show at Dusk
Children Under 12 in Cars Free
PLEASE NOTE:
All Double Features will be
shown only once, each night.
the other side of the fence."
He did indicate he would rather
see Tuckersmith running their
own school,
Mr. Armstrong said he was
interested in the matter "cost
wise — the school should be
built and operated with atten-
tion to costs and to the type of
education needed.
Another ratepayer who had
attended SS No. 7, said he had
been educated "pioneer style"
and had braved the snow drifts
before the convenience of mod-
ern snow plowing. He reasoned
that today, teachers are trained
to work in larger schools, and
said that graded education is
necessary although "bigness
does not guarantee better edu-
cation, it does provide better
opportunities, better subjects,
better teaching facilities a n d
the use of better machines."
The west part of the Town-
ship would gain no advantage
from "going in" with Bayfield
he noted. He could forsee ad-
vantage as regards to bus mile-
age.
Another delegate said that
Bayfield School is in the village
and asked, "What is to stop
kids from the country f r o m
getting into mischief during,
the lunch hour, in Bayfield?"
"Any village is the same,"
chairman John Taylor concur-
red, "not just Bayfield."
A third speaker said, "We
need to provide more education.
Technical knowledge in needed
and a bigger, better school is
needed if it will provide this
type of education."
The fourth delegate said that
most people feel that if Bay-
field wishes to keep its school,
it should be allowed to do so,
and "no-one ,should push them
around." He also said that in
the future Bayfield might feel
cramped and "want to join us."
"In the long run, we need
each other for economic rea-
sons," he added.
The fifth spoksman said, "the
bus ride is a field day."
Request Granted
A request from Tuckersm.ith
School Board was for the amal-
gamation of the school popu-
lation from Stanley and Tuck-
ersmith school areas was
approved by the Stanley Board.
"In view of the recent approval
of County School Area No. 1,
New Shur - Gain
LIMIT FEEDING PROGRAM
CUT FEED REQUIREMENTS by up to 50 pounds
per hog with the new SHUR-GAIN Limit Feeding
Program.
MORE GRADE "A'S" MARKETED because the
limited energy feeding with the SHUR-GAIN
Limit Program helps control the development of
excess fat, allows hogs to grow more lean meat.
YOU POCKET THE EXTRA. DOLLARS available
from lower feeding costs per hog, extra returns
from more "A" Grade hogs marketed.
M. DEITZ and $ONSHUR•GAIN
ZURICH
ZURICH
feed service
which includes Stanley Town-
ship School area, Tuckersmith
Township Schoo] area, and the
village of Bayfield," the request
read, "the Tuckersmith Town-
ship School Area Board re-
quests the Stanley Township
School Area Board to provide
sufficient accommodation in
their planned Central School
for all the pupils in the Tuck-
ersmith Township School
Area."
A motion to grant the re-
quest by George Cante]on, sec-
onded by Bruce Keyes, was op-
posed by members Me rt o n
Merner and James Cleave.
Merner t h en introduced a
copy of a letter from Lerner.
Lerner, Bradley and Chernich,
London, legal counsel for Bay-
field, and advised the board to
consider it before voting on the
motion.
All members read the letter
suggesting that no further ac-
tion be taken on the move to-
wards the Central School.
"This could hold us up far
two years," said Taylor who re-
iterated his belief that the 16 -
room Central School would
provide the best edocation.
Chairman Taylor cast the
deciding vote in favor of the
Tuckersmith request.
Items About Zurich
Mr. and Mrs. Doug O'Brien
spent the week -end in Toronto,
with Mr. and Mrs. Don Gascho
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Black and
family, Buckingham, Quebec,
were week -end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mousseau
and other relatives and friends
in Zurich.
Mrs. Lena Kurtz, of Gary, In-
diana, spent the past week at
t h e home of ;her cousin,
Mrs. Anne Turkheim,
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Fischer
and family, of Waterloo, were
week -end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Kropp and family.
Mrs. Carol Thiel is a patient
in Voctoria Hospital, London.
Miss Donna Merner, London,
was a week -end visitor with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arn-
old Merner.
Mrs. Victoria Dedels, Kit-
chener, spent a few days last
week at the home •of her sis-
ter, Miss Ann Datars.
Richard Schilbe is 'holidaying
this week at the !home of Mr.
and Mrs. Reg Black and boys,
Buckingham, Quebec.
Mrs. Lorne Rader, Ronnie
and Marlene, and Mr. Trueman
Fischer, left on Monday for a
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two week vacation in Saskat-
chewan and Alberta.
Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Wallace
and family and Miss Cheryl
Stade are on a two-week trip
through the United States.
0
HENSALL
Dr, J. C. Goddard and John
areattending the World's Fair
in New York.
P. L. McNaughton is a pa-
tient in Clinton Public Hospital.
Catharine Anne Christie, Jill
Drysdale and Jackie Simmons
are spending this week attend-
ing Huron Presbytery Camp at
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bartlett,
of Thamesford, visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell,
and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc-
Queen.
Mrs. George Follick is a pa-
tient in Clinton hospital,
PAGE SE
Reception
and Dance
FOR
MR. and MRS. PAUL ERS.
(nee Arlene Schram)
in the
Zurich
Arena
ON
SAT., JULY 24
Music by
DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA
Lunch Provided
Everyone Welcome
♦wwwrs.r:�.e�
PUBLIC NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that a meeting of the supporters of the
combined Roman Catholic Separate schools of numbers
3, 4, 6, 7, 8 of the Township of Hay, the Village of Hensali
and the Village of Zurich, number 2, will be held at
at
of
at
The Township Hall
ZURICH„ ONTARIO, ON
JULY 26, 1965
9:00 p.m. for the purpose of deciding on the manner
financing the addition of a general purpose room
St. Boniface School.
(SIGNED)
A Charrette, Hensali, Ontario, Manager.
H. Miller, RR 1, Dashwood. Farmer.
R. Meidinger, RR 3. Zurich, Farmer.
W. Mousseau, RR 2, Hensall, Farmer.
T. Robson, Zurich, Ontario, Plumber.
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Honey Pod Peas 6`31
Jell-O Powders /$ 1
Liptons Noodle Soup _ - - - 4/$1
Lipton's
Tomato -Vegetables Soup _ 4/$1
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Instant Coffee $LOQ
Koolaids or. Freshies _ _ _ _ 5/25c
15 -Oz. Tins
Champion Dog Food _ _ _ _ 8/$1
Bayer's Aspirin, 1O0s _ _ _ 89c
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