Zurich Citizens News, 1971-09-23, Page 9THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 19'71
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE 9
Goshen women
discuss Africa
at meeting
Mrs. Richard Robinson held
the monthly meeting of the
Goshen United Church Women
on Thursday evening September
16, with sixteen present.
Mrs. John Robinson took .
charge of the meeting which
opened with a poem "Fair
shares for all, " followed with
a scripture reading by Mrs.
Walter Eckel.
With the study on Africa this
year, Mrs. Elgin McKinley
read an article "Why Africa"
which followed with a film on
Africa with Mrs. J. Robinson
narrator.
Mrs. Arnold Keys dealt with
the business which included a
thank -you from Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Johnston for the nice
donations and cards from. Mrs.
Harold Peck and William Clarke
Financial reports were given by
Mrs. W. Clarke and Mrs, Jim
Keys. A letter read regarding
the Regional meeting to be held
in Bayfield on October 15.
The roll call to be answered by
the presidents presenting the
highlights of their year.
It was unanimous that we
hold our annual supper in the
church with October 29 being
the date picked for the affair -
advance tickets only.
The next meeting will be
held on Wednesday, October
20, as the regular meeting
falls on election day. The
meeting closed with singing a
hymn and Mrs. Clare McBride
and group served lunch.
0
hint lilies
in Septe. er
September is an ideal time
to plant lilies. A reasonably
rich, well -drained garden soil
in a sunny area protected from
strong winds is recommended.
Plant lily bulbs about five
inches under the soil. Add
peat moss and leaf mold to the
soil to help retain moisture
and provide food for the plants.
Most lilies are hardy and will
tolerate weather conditions
throughout Ontario.
Lilies offer a great variety
of color, form and bloom.
Choose the old favorites, Mad-
onna and Regal, or try some of
the new species. The most
popular hybrid varieties were
developed in Canada. Lilies with
large flowers may become top-
heavy and may require staking
as they grow taller, say hortic-
ulturists with the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Food.
These popular perennials will
bloom in July, adding beauty
to your summer garden.
RECEPTION
for
Mr. & Mrs.
Henry Wilds
in honour of their
SILVER WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
FRIDAY, SEPT 24
9 to 12
DASHWOOD
Community Centre
Everyone Welcome
Art program in Huron schools
(by Shirley J. Keller)
The Huron County Board of
Education has been informed
that a program entitled "Arts
in the Schools Program" will
be carried out this fall in Huron
elementary schools and perhaps,
if interest is sufficient, in
some high schools and special
education schools.
Two artists, Michael Bidner
and Alex Wyse will each spend
nine days. in Huron County
elementary schools. Bidner will
be at Howick Central Septemb-
er 28, October 5 and 12; at
Stuffed Mushrooms
Stem mushrooms; soak caps in
boiling water 5 minutes. Chop
stems; cook with 1 tbsp. butter, 1
tbsp. chopped onion until tender.
Add 2 tbsp. bread crumbs, a
434 -oz. can chicken spread, 2 tsp.
mustard, '/a tsp. Worcestershire
sauce. Fill caps; broil.
Robertson Memorial School,
September 29, October 6 and
13; and at Exeter PS, Septemb-
er 30, October 7 and October
14.
Wyse will conduct auditorium
sessions in all other element-
ary schools from September 28
to October 14. He will display
some of his paintings and dem-
onstrate the equipment an
artist uses.
The principals in all of the
schools are to make these
sessions known to the adults of
the community and an invitat-
ion will be extended to them.
Art Activity groups in the
high schools may either arrange
to go to the elementary schools
for the seminar or have the
artists visit their classes.
The principals for the schools
for the retarded were also inv-
ited to bring their students to
participate.
In an oral report, Director
of Education John Cochrane told
the board that a Guyanese
teacher, Morris Agripps, is in
the county for two weeks to
study the school system. He
comes through the federal and
provincial government aid to
developing countries and will
return to Guyana to establish
multi -lateral schools.
"It is part of our good neigh-
bor policy, " observed Cochrane.
AUCTIONEERS
Doug Riddell
Dashwood
237-3576
If You Are Planning
To Have An
AUCTION
SALE
Let Us Help You
Write or
Phone Collect Today
. J RIDDELL
Jack Riddell
RR 1 Hay P.O.
237-3431
AUCTION SERVICE
"Get the Highest .Rata of Interest on Your Next Sale"
We pay 100`'6 Hunan Interest.
NOINISIVEINIMERIMINEROOMMOMBISI
SIEMPERESEMBISIEr
on ' . presents
itsvaluesto..1 for
Here are some of the features
you'll find on the 1972 Pontiacs.
Read about them.
Then compare them with
others. Stack them up against
your own standard of value.
Then come in and see the
new cars at your Pontiac dealer's.
We believe you'll find the real
value you've been looking for.
You know you can always count on
Pontiac to introduce the kind of
newness that means something more
than just an extra dressing of tinsel.
This year, on all their full-size
Models, Pontiac's engineers have turned
their attention to the little bumps
and bruises of everyday driving life.
They've fitted two steel boxes
filled with a resilient material between
the front bumper and the frame. On
minor impact, this material compresses
to absorb energy, then returns to its
original shape. And the bumper returns
to position.
In addition, they've provided you
with the option of ordering a thick
strip of rubber -like material that runs
the whole width of both front and rear
bumpers to help guard against
scratches and dings.
Of course, every full-size
Pontiac offers many other value
features. Like a double -panel
roof construction with a per-
forated inner panel that helps
cut down inside noise. Draft -
free, upper level ventilation.
Side guard beams in all the doors.
Engines designed to run on no -lead
or low -lead gasolines. Power front
disc brakes, power steering and, on
V8 models, automatic transmission,
all standard. -
Pontiac's trim -size Le Mans also
has something new and exciting to
offer. you in 1972.
A new luxury series, called, not
surprisingly, Luxury LcMans.
Inside there's an instrument panel
with the look of rare Ceylonese teak.
A "soft" rimmed steering wheel. And
comfort. Real comfort. Inches of soft
foam padding. Rich fabrics. Plush
carpet. And vinyls so soft you could
easily mistake them for leather.
Ventura u, Pontiac's newest baby,
is a pocket -sized, pocket -priced beauty
that is proving so popular that just
about all we changed for 1972 was the
nameplate.
Ventura 11 Coupe.
Luxury Le Mans Hardtop Coupe.
Firebird for 1972 is Pontiac's
great -looking sports car that gives you
all the luxury -you want and all the
sporty performance you want—at a
price that will make Firebird most
Avanted by sports fans.
All this is a mere smattering of the
features and values you'll be finding on
the 1972 Pon.tiacs.
Pontiac Grand Prix, Grand Ville,
Bonneville, Parisienne Brougham,
Catalina, Laurentian, Luxury LeMans,
LeMans, Ventura u, Firebird.
If this is the year you're looking
for value, this is the year to look at
Pontiac. Why don't you?
Pontiac val e:
Isn't this
what you've been
looking for?
•
Laurentian
Hardtop Coupe.
e PX•172C
Don't forget
Some of the equipment illustrated or described is optional at extra cost. to buckle up for safety.