HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-07-29, Page 10PAGE 10
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1971.
TODAYS CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
t
Dennis is eight, a healthy, robust, extremely active lad.
His background is Indian and white. He likes playing
football and baseball and is a great hockey enthusiast.
When no games are going on, he's likely to be riding his
bike. He learned to swim fast summer.
This handsome youngster is very musical and can en-
tertain himself for long periods by playing the drums —
at which he's quite good — or listening to records. In
fact. he's rather a loner — except for team games; he'd
rather be on his own.
Dennis is bright. imaginative, creative and a good con-
versationalist, but because of various unhappy experiences
he finds it hard to trust adults. He has difficulty concen-
trating in school. Though he can do his academic work,
and he passed into Grade 3, the distractions of an open
class system created problems for him. He works much
better with the support and encouragement of an inter-
ested adult.
This young lad will be a rewarding son for a mother
and father who have patience and understanding, and
who will give him security. opportunities — and love. To
inquire about adopting Dennis. please write to Today's
Child, Department of Social and Family Services, Parlia-
ment Buildings. Toronto 182. For general adoption infor-,
rnation. ask your local Children's Aid Society.
CHICKEN SPECIAL
9 Pieces $2,25
21 Pieces " $5.75
Egg Rolls with Sauce — 304
Containers of
40iits4
Lspecial at 50C
Shrimp Dinners
$1.10
Chicken Dinners
$1.25
THE BIG DIP
Main St. East — Zurich
Vacancies still exist
Meeting in regular session last
Monday night, Grand Bend counc-
il failed to discuss the matter of
filling two vacancies on council.
Councillor Ivan Luther resigned
a month ago because of business
reasons and David Jackson handed
in his resignation two weeks ago
due to a conflict with Reeve
John Payne.
After the meeting, Councillor
Shirley Sylvester in charge of
the committee to make the app-
ointments said the vacancies
would be filled at the next meet -
Present free
play at Bayfield
The Lambton Youth Theatre,
a Sarnia -based group of high
school, college and university
Theatre Arts students operating
under a grant from the Federal
Government's Opportunities for
Youth Programme, is performing
in Bayfield's Pioneer Park on
Sunday, August 1, at 7:30 p.m.
The company was formed to
tour Western Ontario on summer
weekends, performing plays free
of charge wherever the entertain-
ment is welcome.
During the summer, Western
Ontario residents have relatively
few opportunities to see good live
theatrical entertainment. The
Lambton Youth Theatre hopes
to change this. 13y developing
the dramatic, musical, graphic
and literary talents of the group,
they are providing entertainment
on a high level for the audience.
The play being presented is
entitled CHE: A PERMANENT
TRAGEDY, and was written in
1969 by two Yugoslavian authors,
Matija Beckovic and Dusan Rad-
ovic.
Varna native
honored at 90
years of age
Mrs. Alfred lags of Seaforth,
celebrated her 90th birthday
recently.
In excellent health, Mrs,
Ings passes her time sewing,
reading and watching television.
She enjoys making such items as
quilts, cushions and afghans in
her daily sewing sessions.
Born Laura Elizabeth Horner,
she was married to Alfred Ings
who died several years ago. A
native of Stanley Township, she
lived there all her life before
moving to Seaforth from Varna
in 1962.
Mrs. Ings received over forty
cards and gifts and several callers
on the occasion of her birthday.
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy Scotchmer
Monday Is Shipping
Day From Varna Stockyard
CALL BAYFIELD 565.2636
By 7:30 a.m. Monday
For Prompt Service
No Charges on Picitr
ing on August 4.
Jack Wilmore of Jack and Din's
booth in Grand Bend visited counc-
il and objected strongly to the
food business closing by-law that
was put into effect, June 23.
He described the bylaw as
"discriminatory action against
booth owners." You're depriving
the tourists of a vital service.
Food in a necessity."
Wilmore went on to suggest that
there should be some, wa.yto pol-
ice the town rather than close up
at 2:30 in the morning.
Councillor Shirley Sylvester
said she would like to have a sur-
vey taken to determine what this
trial period on one month has done
Tom Bates of the village's law
firm suggested to Wilmore that a
petition from business people and
those opposed to the bylaw might
be of some value.
After Wilmore's departure no
further discussion on the closing
bylaw took place. The month
trial period ends on July 23.
5�n�pl�c� ty
new SUPERTWIN
fes...........:.
• True -gyrator
action
• Constant rinse
• Quiet gear drive
SirnplLcity
s«pl«qty.
The.Safety Wringer Washers
large 21/4 " roll.
full reset
detergent deflecto
shields
large 11 Ib.
family tub
insul-air tub
pump control
3 -way pressure release
safety wringer
finger tip
clutch cap control
6 vane
aluminum agitator
under agitator lint trap
reinforcing ring around skirt
automatic timer
shuts off machine
to prevent
over washing
5 forge 2" casters for easy moving
Pius 2 Yr. Parts Warranty 5 Yr. Exchange On Transmission
ZURICH
PHONE 236-4911
HARDWARE
MAIN INTERSECTION — ZURICH