Zurich Citizens News, 1967-07-06, Page 7THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE SS YEN
Area Students Best at South Huron
Continued from last week)
Grade 10
The four top students (Aca
•demic Shield) — Mary Wilson,
89%; Beth Cook, 88%; Joanne
Lansbergen, 85%; Bruce Wood-
row, 83%,
The top students in each class
(Student Council) —. 10A, ]3'eth
Cook; 10B, Elizabeth Snell; 10C,
Mary Wilson; 10D, Shirley
Stutt and Wendy Williams.
The top student (Lions Club)
—Mary Wilson.
Subject winners (Board
Award)—English, Linda Stade;
history, Mary Wilson; physical
education, boy, John Loader
(from B. Woodrow), girl, Trudy
Creses, Marg. Hunkin, Elizabeth
Kennedy (from Beth Cook);
geography, Beth Cook; mathe-
matics, Bruce Woodrow; science,
Joanne Lansbergen (from Bruce
Woodrow and Beth Cook); Latin,
Wendy Williams (from Mary
Wilson; French, Joyce Dale
{from Beth Cook); shopwork,
Leroy Hern; home economics,
Shirley Thiel (from Beth Cook);
book-keeping, Penny Ford (tie
Joanne Lanbergen); agriculture,
Paul Passmore; art, Joanne
Whilsmith; Russian, Bernadette
Farwell and Cheryl Westcott
(from Mary Wilson and Joyee
Dale).
First class honors (Honor
Bar)—Beth Cook, Ken Jones,
Peggy Pryde, Peter Regier,
Bruce Woodrow, Joyce Dale,
John James, Elizabeth Snell,
Joanne Thiel, Penny Ford,
Martha Geseho, Elizabeth Ken-
nedy, Joanne Lansbergen, Mary
Wilson, Shirley Stutt, Wendy
Williams.
Grade 11
Top four students (Academic
Shield)—John Goddard, 86.75%;
Carol Shapton, 85.88%; Gwen
Finkbeiner, 83.25%; Gordon
Jones, 82,25%.
Top student in each class --
11B, John Goddard; 11C, Linda
Litt and Julia Heywood; 11D,
Bayview Golf Club
DINING
Full Course Meals
Light Snacks
Take Out Orders
OPEN EVERY DAY
10:00 A.M. TO. 8:00 P.M.
A'ViEW
GOLF COURSE
(i/• Mile South of St. Joseph)
GREEN FEES
Monday to Friday
(ALL SEASON)
$1.50
Week -ends to June 1
AND AFTER OCTOBER 1
$1.50
WEEK -ENDS and HOLIDAYS
JUNE AND SEPTEMBER
$2.00
WEER -ENDS and HOLIDAYS
JULY AND AUGUST
$2.50
MEMBERSHIPS
Men, Full Season $35
Ladies, Full Season $25
Students, 16 to 20 Years $20
Juniors, up to 16 Years $15
INIMIIMMEMMorsrinsaismemassior
meilnliniSIMMIZMIMBSENOPOU
BROADLOOM
501 Du Pont Nylon Broadloom
Only $7.95 Sq. 'Yd.
See Our Wide Range of
Corlons • Linoleums • Congoleums
SPRING -FILLED MATTRESSES
Priced from $24 up
CONTINENTAL UNITS— ALL SIZES
40.0.0,04,11 4,11,4,04,04,INP414,044,04,"04,0•494,0vrAdNISe#4,4,0
WESTLAKE FURNITURE
Iain Street Zurich
Jayne Pyette.
The top student—John God -
(tar (Lions Club).
Subject winners (Board) —
English, Jayne Pyette (from
John Goddard); physical educa-
tion and health, boys, Leo Des-
jardine, girls, Julia Heywood
and R. King (from G. Fink-
beiner; history, John Goddard;
geography, Carol Shapton (tie
John Goddard); mathematics,
Gordon Jones (tie John God-
dard); physics, Jeff Carrol (from
John Goddard and Carol Shap -
ton); Latin, Gwen Finkbeiner
(from John Goddard); French,
Chris Tuckey (from Gwen Fink-
beiner, John Goddard, Carol
Shapton, Gordon Jones, Jeff
Carrol); Spanish, Wendy Moir;
Russia n, Gwen Finkbeiner;
agriculture, Larry Kipper; home
economics, Mary Anne Glavin;
shop, Gordon Jones.
First class honors (Honor
Bar)—Susan Allen, Naomi Bo -
cock, Jeff Carroll, Gwen Fink-
beiner, John Goddard, Gordon
Jones, Larry Kipper, Carol Shap -
ton, Julia Heywood, Lynda Litt,
Jayne Pyette.
Grade 12
_..Four top students (Academic
Shield)—Gary Flaxbard, 86.37%;
Marie Campbell, 84%; Dennis
Hazleton, 82.12%; William Jef-
frey, 81.37%.
Top student in each class
(Student Council) — 12B, Jim
Knox; 12C, Gary Flaxbard; 12D,
Janet Miller.
Top student — Gary Flaxard
(Lions).
Subject winners -- English
Carol McKeen; history, George
Lee; geography, Lorraine Hall
(from George Lee); mathema-
tics, Marie Campbell; chemistry,
Jim Knox (from Marie Camp-
bell; Latin, Gary Flaxbard;
French, Dorothy Wagner (from
Gary Flaxbard); Spanish, Bill
Jeffrey and Dennis Hazelton
(from Gary Flaxbard); business
law, June King; shopwork,
Richard Shantz; health and
physical education, boy, Gordon
Greenwood and Paul Drysdale,
girl, Trudy Stover.
First class honors — Marie
Campbell, Gary Flaxbard, D.
Hazelton, Bill Jeffrey, Joan
Pepper, Lorraine Hall, June
King, Janet Miller.
FOUR YEAR PROGRAMS
(Arts and Scinces; Business and
and Commerce)
Grade 9
The student with highest
mark in 4 -year arts and science
—Wendy Wallace, 81%.
The student with highest
mark in 4 -year business and
commerce — Yvonne Jaques,
77%.
The high mark in each class
(Student Council Award) — 9A,
Jaques.
Wendy Wallace; 9G, Yvonne
Subject winners (Board
Awards)—English, Donald Kers-
lake; health and physical edu-
cation, boy, Eugene Becker,
girl, Wendy Wallace; history,
Yvonne Jaques; geography,
Paula Siebert (from Wendy
Wallace; mathematics, Yvonne
Romaniuk (from Donald Kers-
lake); science, Judy Jory (from
Wendy Wallace and Y Jaques);
French, John Jeffrey; art, Barry
Tieman (from Yvonne Jaques);.
agriculture, Ron Oesch (from D.
K e r s 1 a k e); typing, Valerie
Mundt; business practice, Dor-
een Wills (from Yvonne Jaques);
shop, Robert England (from J.
Jeffrey and D. Kerslake); home
economies, Dorothy Kipfer (from
Wendy Wallace and Paula Sic-
bert).
First class honors -- receive
an Honor Bar) --Yvonne Jaques,
Donald Kerslake, Paula Siebert,
Wendy Wallace,
Grade 10
Top student in arts and
science — Douglas Meidinger
83%.
Top student in business and
commerce—William Ratz, 75%.
Top student in each class
(Student Council) — 10E, Marie
Langford; 10F, William Ratz;
100, Douglas Meidinger.
Subject winners (Board) —
English, Brian Nicholls (tie
Doug Meidinger); history, Doug-
las Meidinger; health and phys-
ical education, boy, Cam Mc-
Leod (tie Doug Meidinger), girl,
Cheryl Parson s; geography,
Dennis Duncan (from Doug Mei-
dinger); mathematics, Freida
Beierling and Lois Ramer; sci-
ence, Gerald Wills (from D. Mei-
dinger and D. Duncan); home
economics, Shiela Willert; art,
Karen McArthur (from Brian
Nicholls); French, Linda Jeffrey
and Diane Rau; shopwork, Carl
Towton (from D. Meidinger);
typing, John Ducharme; agri-
culture, Jim Campbell and Lar-
ry Smith (from D. Duncan);
book-keeping, Linda Oesch.
First class honors—Bill Ratz,
Dennis Duncan, Doug Mei-
dinger.
Grade 11
Top student arts and science
—Robert Stewardson.
Top student business and
commerce — Marilyn Gascho
83.88%.
Top student in each class
(Student Council)— 11A, Mari-
lyn Gascho; 11E, Robert Stew-
ardson.
Subject winners (Board) —
English, Marilyn Gascho; health
and physical education, boy,
Kevin McKinnon (from R. Stew-
ardson), girl, Joan Simmons
(from M. Gascho); history, Bill
Huxtable; mathematics, ShieIa
Hern; book-keeping, Arlene
Chipchase (from M. Gascho);
business law, Josephine West-
lake; shorthand, Ellen Simpson
(from Marilyn Gascho) and
Shiela Hern); typing Pauline
Wells; marketing, John Skea;
modern literature, Joyce Ben-
son (from Bill Huxtable) geog-
raphy, Andy de Groot; science,
Robert Stewardson; Fr e n c h,
Helen Ca m p b e 11; shopwork,
Clark Forrest; .home economics,
Ellen Robbins and Wendy Doerr.
Grade 12
Top student (Lions) — Mar-
garet Geiger.
Subject winners (Board) —
English, Karen Hunter; geog-
raphy, Gary Parsons; econom-
ics, Bryan Hicks; modern liter-
ature, Linda Bowers from Kar-
en Hunter); mathematics, Rick
Gaiser; chemistry, Marg. Geiger
(from Linda Bowers); biology,
Anna Hern and Ruth Hodge;
shopwork, Paul Rader; home
economics, Lynn Page (from M.
Geiger and L. Bowers); agricul-
ture, Dan Kipfer and Ray Cock -
will; health and physical edu-
cation, boy, Dennis Hockey,
girl, Marg. Geiger.
One Year Special Commercial
Top student (Student Council)
—Gail Richardson.
Subjects — Accounting, Gail
Richardson; secretarial, Gail
Richardson.
First class honors — Gail
Richardson.
FEA TURE
os VALUE
18" x 30"
Regular
$1.98 Value
SCATTER MATS
Only $1.29
FOAM PILLOWS
Regular
$2.09 Value
Only $1.69
Swimming Pools -- Various Sizes
SEE US FOR
Barbecues • Charcoal • Starter
Drop into our store and look aroundyouwill be
amazed at the choice seletcion of merchandise!
Zurich
Main Street
Hardware
Zurich
Letters to the Editor
Zurich, Ontario,
July 1, 1967
Dear Editor;
Pardon me if I took the
wrong interpretation from a
rather deviously worded state-
ment regarding a proposed trip
to Expo, of the Huron County
council. I believe the council,
rather grandly stated a willing-
ness to pay for their food if
the taxpayer provided the nec-
essary funds for the other ex-
penses -- fare, accommodation,
etc.
1 hope you will follow up
with a statement of the ex-
penses involved by this trip. 1
am sure the council will not
object to providing you with
such a statement, as they would
never consent to using public
money for something they were
ashamed of.
1 think many of your readers
would find such a statement
most interesting, especially
those whose property is no
longer protected from fire
should be pleased to know their
money was giving someone
pleasure.
.After all, you can only visit
the Expo once in a life time,
while a fire can blaze up any
old day.
An Envious Stay-at-home,
Editor's Note In all fairness
to members of county council,
we must advise our writer that
we have contacted the clerk -
treasurer of the county, and he
advises us that there is a mis-
understanding regarding the
proposed trip to Expo.
Mr. Berry says that each
member who takes part in the
outing will be paying altheir
own expenses, and that the
county will not be inti :.s -ed fi-
nancially in any way, He add-
ed that the only reason the trip
was planned on a county level
was so that members may be •
able to get better rate= ren
transportation and accommoda-
tion in a group than in . -idu-
ally.
So we might assure our read-
ers that the ratepayers are not
paying the trip to Expo by
members of county council,
even though it might have
sounded this way in the story
carried in last week's Citizens
News,
PLAN TO ATTEND
Bluewater Shrine Club
CHICKEN BARBECUE
SUNDAY, JULY 9
4:30 to 7:30 p.m.
AT GRAND BEND LEGION GROUNDS
Tickets: Adults, $2.00; Children, $1.00
ONTARIO
New Laws
for Consumer
Credit
ettective July 31st 1967
The new Ontario Consumer Pro-
tection Act, which comes in to
force on July 31st, helps everyone
who buys on credit by obliging
the lender, or seller, to make a
written statement of the true cost
of credit.This provision, and others
in the Act, will not relieve the
consumer of his normal respon-
sibilities of shopping carefully
and choosing wisely; but it will
make it easier for him to make
the right decisions.
Disclosure of the cost
of borrowing
in all time payment transactions the
borrower must be given a written note
of the cost of borrowing, both in dollars
and cents, and as an annual percentage
rate, before credit is granted. The lender
must also set down any charges he in-
tends to make if the borrower should
default on payments.
Cooling -off Period
This new ruling applies to sales made
by itinerant sellers, which is the Act's
name for sellers who operate away from
their permanent place of business, and
who make a charge to the buyer for the
privilege of buying on time.
A contract made with an itinerant seller
can now be cancelled by the buyer, pro-
vided he does so in writing and delivers
the cancellation to the seller personally,
or by registered mail, within two work-
ing clays of the contract being signed.
If he cancels in this way, the buyer must
return any goods already supplied, and
the seller must return any money or
trade-in which he may have received.
Thetrade-indoes notbecometheseller's
property until the two-day cooling -off
period has elapsed without the buyer
cancelling the contract.
Registration of itinerant sellers
As from July 31st, 1967, ail itinerant
sellers as defined by the Act must reg-
ister with the Consumer Protection Bu-
reau. If the seller is a company or a
partnership, only the company or part-
nership must register, not the individual
employees.
information to be contained
in a contract
Under the new Act, certain important
details must be written into all contracts
for the sale of goods or services to a
consumer, when the purchase price is
$50 or over. To be binding, the contract
must comply with the Act and must be
signed by all parties, who must each
receive a duplicate original copy.
Repossession
if the buyer should default after two-
thirds of the purchase price has been
paid, the seller cannot repossess with-
out permission of a judge.
Penalties
Substantial penalties are provided for
contravention of the Act and its Reg-
ulations. Lenders and sellers who are
likely to be affected are urged to make
themselves familiar with the Act.
WHAT YOU SHOULD DO
Borrowers and buyers should bear
in mind that nothing in the new Act
relieves them of the responsibility
of making careful decisions when
considering a loan, or a purchase
on credit. Keep this notice as a re-
minder of your rights. Information
on borrowing, and on creditbuying,
is contained in a leafletwhich can
be obtained from the Consumer
Protection Bureau, 123 Edward
Street, Toronto 2.
Lenders and sellers should make
themselves familiar with the Act
and its Regulations. The Consumer
Protection Act 1966 and Ontario
Regulation 207/67 (250 each) can
be obtained from the Queen's
Printer, 26 Breadatbane Street,
Toronto 5. For advice on the work-
ing of the Act and its Regulations,
seeyour qualified business adviser.
Hon, H. Rowntree
Minister of Financial and Cemmerciet Affairs
DEPARTMENT OF FiNANCIAL AND COMMERCIAi. AFFAIRS
Consumer Protection Division