Zurich Citizens News, 1971-09-16, Page 15PAGE 16 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971
Ask Huron Board to supply
transportation for five deaf
George Ives, of Blyth and Pat
Mason of Londesboro were on
hand at the recent meeting of
the Huron County Board of Educ-
ation to ask for the board's con-
sideration in the matter of trans-
portation for five deaf children
in Huron County to the school
for the deaf in Milton.
The students, they said, were
located in the central area of
the county with one each in God-
erich, Londesboro, Blyth, Clint-
on and Seaforth.
The men appeared at the first
of the meeting but were only
invited to state their business.
Board chairman Robert Elliott
said he could not permit any
discussion on the matter since
the men had not announced
themselves as a delegation in
advance of the meeting.
"We didn't know the proced-
ure, " said Ives," so we just took
NDP rody
for election
in pro..;:
The final pre-election meet-
ing of the Huron New Democrat-
ic Party Riding Association was
held Friday, September 10 in
Goderich. The outline of the
campaign was reviewed by camp•
aign organizer, Shirley Weary,
for the 37 days preceding the
anticipated October date. It
was decided that the campaign
budget would be increased due
to the favourable response dis-
covered during initial canvas-
sing that has been completed
by the NDP members in the
last three weeks.
Huron candidate, Paul Carroll,
Reeve of Goderich, indicated
that the degree of interest exp-
ressed by the electorate across
the Riding warranted a whole-
hearted attempt to place party
policies before the people. It
was decided to produce an addit-
ional leaflet stating agricultural
policies and a major campaign
piece would be added for urban
distribution.
Monday, September 20 was
established as the date for the
first major campaign meeting
at Huron Centennial School,
Brucefield, where a summary
of NDP policy would be present-
ed to members and interested
voters at 8:30 p.m. It was also
planned to secure a film from
party headquarters in Toronto
as the anticipated provincial
premiere featuring Stephen Lewis,
leader of the Ontario NDP.
the bull by the horns and carne
in."
However, later in the evening,
a letter was read from D.E.
Kennedy, superintendent of the
Ontario School for the Deaf
in Milton.
The letter gave particulars
about the Schools Administrat-
ion Act which now permits a
school board to provide transport-
ation for a student to and from
an Ontario School for the Deaf.
"It is my understanding, "
wrote Kennedy, "that School
Boards assisting parents in this
way will be able to claim all or
part of the transportation cost
as an approved expenditure and
subject to grant."
The two visitors were then
invited to speak on the subject
and the board learned that the
parents of these five students at
Milton from Huron have been
transposing the children home
and back to Milton every two
weeks,
It was also learned there are
five or six deaf students in Perth
County attending school at Milt-
on who might be able to be
transported in a joint agreement
with the Perth Board.
"We can't take any action
because we haven't all the facts,
said Chairman Elliott. lie did
promise, though, the board
administrators would get to work
on the matter and present a rec-
ommendation at the nest meet-
ing.
0
Thainesville, Ont.
September 6, 1971.
Zurich Citizens News,
Zurich, Ontario.
Dear Sir or Madam;
May I take this way of expres-
sing a sincere "Thank- You" to
the citizens of Zurich, for the
welcome North Thatnesville
Women's Institute bus loads of
people received when we attend-
ed the Bean Festival. (P6 of us).
I would like to say that the
friendliness of the people, and
especially your young; people,
is something we will not forget.
Ilow nice it is to see every
club and organization working
together to snake this one clay
a year, such a success. 1Vc
loved "Green Acres."
IN1any of us plan on retuning
next year.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Clair Lunn,
President of ,Curtis
Thantesville
Thanresville, int.
1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII®IIIIIIIII�-•
Thu. 16 Fri. 17 Sat. 18 Saturday Matinee 1®
4 =_
•' Jar�'1 Eames
METRD.GOLOWYN TARTER PRESENTS
ma&
marcor
Mon.20 Tut. 21
BROADWAY'S MOST HONORED PLAY
• IS NOW A MOTION PICTURE
20th CenturyI oR Presents'
The Great
White Hope
Starring James Earl Jones,
Jane Alexander
ca« e. of w•
A PAP Mou, PiCl l l TRHHISCRPP
AC LT MIRRAINM[NT
w.d.22 only
KATHARINE HEPBURN
Aud,my Awnd,,i,,,r Ncn A[I!1.3
the
Philadelphia
story
JAMES STEWART
CARP GRANTdnd RUTH NUASFY
IlonuununnnwllnnuuluunnlllumllnmuuunlulunHnuununuunnununlluuauuauNluun`F
Iunket Day at pony
September 5, was Blanket Day
at the Zurich track sponsored
by the Huron County Trotting
Pony Club. Drivers along with
their ponies were present from
Welland, Bramalea, Sarnia,
Watford, Thedford, Blyth and
Zurich. The names marked
with X were the blanket winners.
2;25-2:30 Race Time 2;29
Ginger Lee, Jim Windsor, 2
Born to Win, Joe Milley, 1;
Sparky, Jim Bar, 3; X Patsy,
Frankie Young, 4; Little Joe Hal,
Dave Williams 5.
2;20 - 2:25 Race Time 2;17
Miss Unicorn, Gord Bloch, 1;
X Trigger Dean, Alex Keifer, 2;
Dynamite Trigger, Max Windsor,
3; .Bluewater Babe, Mery
McAllister 4; Patsy Lee, Ray
Woodburn, Star Fire, Ernie
Clark.
McKillop schools
bring good price
The sale of McKillop Town-
ship's seven one -room schools
and contents netted $24, 864.40
for the Huron County Board of
Education.
A report signed by D.J.
Cochrane, Director of Education,
showed that the schools were
purchased by the following
persons: Mr. and Mrs. William
Massey, Weston, S 5P2, 34, 400;
Tom Schoonderwoerd,
Mitchell, SS;'; 4, 84, 650; Dyke
Wheatley, RR1 Dublin SSr6,
$600; S.A. Collier, Scarborough,
SS1 7 83, 650; Mr. and Mrs. W,
Kelly, RRik=1 Stayner, SS48 and
SS4 9, $5, 000 and S3, 900 resp-
ectively; and Ken Beattie,
Walton, SS r10, $725.
Contents totalled $1, 939.40.
2:15 - 2:20 Race Time 2;05
Blue Bill, Eldon Tedball, 3;
King, George Benner, Lady
Heather, Mel Good, Sir Anthony,
Eugene O'Brien; XMickey Joe,
Max Windsor; Elmore Big Deal,
Joe Milley, 1; Pic's Royal Image,
Don Wilcox, 2; Cornet, Jim
Barr, 4;
2;10 - 2;15 Race Time 2;10
Mr. Jimney Cricket, Herb
Waite, 4; Linda, Frankie Young,
5; X Hi -Lee -Prince, Joe Milley,
2; Mar Loud Lucky, Jack Mead-
ows 1; Jayda's Jewel, Keith
McFarland, 3,
2;00 - 2;05 Race Time 2;05
Lucky Lady, Harry Beavers, 3;
St. Paul's Lad, Jack Meadows, 1;
X Charlie Brown, Ron Magan, 2.
1:55 - 2:00 Race Time 1;56
X Queen of Spades, Ed Schroeder
3;Scotty's Guess What, Roy
Bateman, 1; Marvel's Julliette,
Ray Woddburn, 4; Dolly, Lloyd
Cosby, 2; Sugar Doll, Bill Gar-
side, 5.
1:50 - 1:55 Race Time 1;52
Royal Atom, Gord Bloch, 1;
track
X White Tornado, Grant Col-
bert, 2.
1:45 - 1;50 Race Time 1:41
Dot's Dolly, Ross Garside, 2;
X Sunday Smile, Keith Mc -
Farland , 1; Shadow Paint, Ernie
Clark, 3.
1:40 - 1:45 Race Time 1;40
Cricket's Torch Swell, Ellsmere
Elliott, 3; Elmore Scot Free,
Grant Cobert, 1; X Nancy Han-
over, Mel Good, 2.
1:30 - 1:40 Race Time 1;37
Popular Sherry, Al Hohner, 1;
Danny Boy, Grant Colbert, 2;
X Mr. Cresendo, Joe O'Brien, 3.
1:20 - 1:25 Race Time 1:16
Victory's Royal Lady, Don Wil-
cox, 1; Supersweet Do11, 8111
Jinks, 2; Blank Label, Joe
O'Brien, 3.
A new track record for the
Zurich track was set by Victory's
Royal Lady, owned and driven
by Don Wilcox of Thedford in -a
time of 1:16 /3.
Children's races and Powder
Puff races completed the day's
activities.
1111111111111U1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111t1111111111111111111n.
Fri... 17 Sat. I 17
Sun.
they caged th,eir bodies
but not their desires
ADMITTANCI
RESTRICTEb.
Sidney Glazier presents
ADULT
ENTERTAINMEN'[
"IF YOUR FLESH
DOESN'T CRAWL,
IT`S ON TOO TIGHT!"
— Look Magazine
NWY
8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RO .4
nig
visitor
'. Color UMC PICTURESw
IIIIIIIItIIIIIIIII0II111I!IiIIIIIlIIIIItlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111,
!HROOGH SCHOOL
COLLEGE
UN IVERSIIY
AND
CON$EOVATORY
adrit&Act
PIANOS
Westlake Furniture
Main Street
ZURICH Phone 236-43