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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1969-03-27, Page 6OM* sax Kippen East WI Planning Banquet Kippen East W.I. met in Hen- sall Legion Hall on March 19. The business part of the meeting was chaired by Mrs. Ken McKay and Mrs. Dave Triebner chaired the program. The roll call was "An Industry in which women participate". Reports were given by Mrs. Vern Alderdice, Mrs. R. Kinsman, Mrs. J. Drummond. Business consisted of the branch directors being appointed to the nominating committee. Plans were laid for the banquet in Huron Centennial School on April 15; the supper to conclude the sides contest to be held at Nit's. Charles Eyres on April 12. Mrs. Campbell Eyre gave the motto, - "Life is like a bicycle - if you stop peddling you fall off. Mrs. William Bell introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Walter Spencer of Hensall, who showed pictures she had taken while she was over to England, Scotland, and Ireland. She was thanked by Mrs. Dave Triebner. Mrs. William Kyle gave courtesy rem arks . Mrs. H. A. Caldwell gave a poem, and Mrs. Gant MacLean conducted a contest. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Gerald Bell, and Mrs. Glenn Bell and the committee, Mrs. M. Connolly, Mrs. William Bell, Mrs S. Pepper and Mrs. G. MacLean. St. Peter's Lutheran Church Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D. Pastor SUNDAY, MARCH 30 — 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service 11:00 a.m.—Church School Every Wednesday Evening — 8:00 p.m.—Lenten Service You Are Welcome ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS Hugon County School Board Or"ers '``Ins For Offices (continued from page 1) Secondary school boards will be phased out at the end of April, it was announced. The board received a request to establish a remedial teacher in the Seaforth Public School. Director of education John D. Cochrane will take the need of remedial teaching staff for the entire county under study. Mrs. Marilyn Kunder, Seaforrh,. urged immediate action so the matter would not be left over "for another year." Elmer Bell QC has been ap- pointed the board's solicitor. Arb- Your Purchase Of Easter Seals Helps Crippled Children Camping is a way of life for hundreds of crippled children in Ontario - and a successful Easter Seal Campaign makes these cam- ping experiences possible. The Ontario Society for Crippled Children and rhe service clubs in 230 communities in Ontario that conduct the Easter Seal campaign, have been making one of their special projects the provision of a summer vacation for needy crippled children who, under normal cir- Larrstances, would not be able to ger away from their homes. There are five specially designed and operated summer camps for these children that accommodate more than 1,200 boys and girls from all over Ontario for a two or three week vacation. At camp these children live in a relaxed atmo- sphere away from the restrictions of the treatment centre or hospital routine. The children compete in games and activities, but rather than against each other, against their own handicap. They find the motivation to do for themselves those things which they had not thought possible. For instance, many children learn to swim for the first time and, as a matter of fact, every summer some of these children pass their junior and intermediate swimming tests. Perhaps the most important part of their unforgettable days at camp even more beneficial than the therapeutic value, fresh air and sunshine is the boost given to their moral. This summer when most of us will be planning our trips to the cottage, camping expeditions, travelling or some other wonder- ful summer vacation, there will be many crippled children who will be having an equally good time, because people have con- tributed to the Easter Seal Cam- paign. This is just one of the ways in which Easter Seal funds help crippled children. Give the local Easter Seal Campaign the support it deserves - donate generously and don't delay. Zurich Mennonite Ephraim Gingerich, Pastor SUNDAY, MARCH 30 — 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 10:10 a.m.—Two Days in Aragua- cema • 10:20 a.m.—Message: Steadfast Face 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Monday, March 31 — 8:00 p.m.—Worship Service Theme: "Road to the Cross" Topic: Critics and Criticism j 1 LAKEVIEW CONSERVATIVE Mennonite Church Formerly 55 4, EAST STANLEY Minister: Alvin Baker SUNDAY, MARCH 30 — 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service Every Wednesday Evening — 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Meeting We invite you to worship with us Emmanuel United Church ZURICH Rev. John Huether, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist SUNDAY, MARCH 30 — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.—Palm Sunday Service 8:00 p.m.—Community Holy Week Services: Sunday—Emmanuel United Monday—Zurich Mennonite Tuesday—St. Peter's Lutheran Monday, March 31 — 9:00 p.m.—Committee of Stewards Wednesday, April 2 8:00 p.m.—United Church Women Bayfield UCW Guests Speaker. Mrs. Ward Fritz Friday, April 4 — 1n:00 a.m.—Good Friday Service sasensemesonamenesmassminuesesssesan AO BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Renovations and Repairs ® ROOFING 0 Asphalt and Metal PAPER BANGING and r: ' AINTING Mahlon Martin PHONE 236-4808 itrators appointed by the board are Leonard Winters, realtor, Clinton; Ron Menzies, retired, Goderich; Barry Wenger, editor, Wingham, W. D. Burton SHSHS business administrator, Exeter, and William Dale, farmer, Sea - forth. Board of education business administrator Roy Dunlop, now working full time in the county, reported that he and superinten- dent of education James Coulter had been working on the budget and "searchin and screening expenditures. Dun- lop said it was too early to sit down with the budget committee to discuss terms. Board members to the schools THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 for the Retarded committee are Norman Shepherd, Wingham; Mrs J. W. Wallace, Goderich; and Clarence McDonald, Exeter. Nine, board members, Mr. Cochrane, Mr. Dunlop and Mr. Coulter will attend a workshop for county boards in London. Ben Straughan, GDCI, business administrator has been hired by the board at a salary of $10,000. per annum. His position and jobs were not defined. DrIn DyOut B[FTEI FOd BJH Maxwell House—1-Lb, Package Ground Coffee _ _ _ Van Camp -14-0z. Tins Hotdog or Hamburg 75c Superior Rolls 4/$1 Beans and Pork _ _ _ 2/37c Paramount Red -73/4 -Oz. Tin Sockeye Salmon _ _ _ _ 57c Ballet—All Colors -2 -Roll Pak Bathroom Tissue _ _ _ 9.Oz. Package Kellogg's Rice Krispies 35c _ 23c Club House -2 -Lb. Jar Peanut Butter 79c 28 -Oz. Tin Sunny Vale Peaches _ Treesweet or Saico-48 Oz. _ 45c Orange Juice 45c Monarch -11 -Oz. Packages Gingerbread Mix _ _ .3/98c Aylmer -48-0z. Tins Tomato Juice 3/$1 Bruce Brand—1-Lb. Prints Margarine 2/53c 14.Oz. Tins Garden Patch Peas _ _ 5/$1 Nature's Best -12 -Oz. Tins Kernel Corn 2/35c Jell-O—Assorted Flavors—Packages Jelly Powders _ _ _ _ 3/33c Aunt Jemima -2 Pounds Pancake Mix 39c 13.0x. Bag Hostess Potato Chips _ 65c Plain or Salted—1-Lb. Box—Package Christie's Sodas 41c Kleenex Boutique—Packages Facial Tissues _ _ _ 2/59c. Modess—Carefree or Soft Form -12s --Package Sanitary Napkins _ _ _ _ 39c Regular -2c Off Comet Cleanser _ _ _ 2/45c Laundry -30c Off—King Size Drive Detergent _ _ _ $1.69 Laundry—Tea Towel -10c Off—Giant Size Breeze Detergent _ _ _ _ 99c Mild -12 Oz. Cracker Barrer Cheese _ 61c Old White -12 Ox. Cracker Barrel Cheese _ 73c 96.Oz. Bottle -30c Off Crisco Oil $2>37 Angel Food Cake—Apple or Raisin Pies Weston's 2/89c New 21.Oz. Size Package Kellogg's Bran Flakes _ 55c Chocolate, Lemon, Oatmeal, Ginger -2 -Lb. Bag McCormick's Snaps _ _ 75c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 111 ONTARIO CARROTS, 3 LB. BAG PKG. 29c ONT. COOKING ONIONS, 3 LB. BAG BAG 23c ARIZONA VALENCIA ORANGES 2 DOZ. 79c FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRUIT, 48s _ 10 FOR 75c MEAT SPECIALS FRESH BUTT PORK CHOPS FRESH PORK ROASTS 2 -LB. AVERAGNE COLEMA'S SUMMER SAUSAGE CHUBBS _ - _ 1CO-LB. PACKAGE LEMAN'S EPICURE RINDLESS SIDE BACON ._ LB. 65c LB. 59c _ LB. 89c _ La`ae 79c DIAL 2364354 --- ZURICH