Zurich Citizens News, 1971-09-23, Page 15THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
DAS/IW000 and DISTRICT NEWS
Correspondent: Mrs. Ervin Rader
Mrs. Siegfried Miller and
family spent Saturday with
Mrs. Martha Miller.
Wendy and Michelle Webb,
Goderich, spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Baker.
Mrs. Della Tomlinson has
returned home from South
Huron Hospital, Exeter.
UNITED CHURCH WOMEN
The September meeting of
Calvary United Church UCW
was held Tuesday, September
14 with Mrs. Hugh Boyle
chairlady. The topic was a
Rabbit breeders
plan activities
The monthly meeting of the
South Huron Rabbit Breeders
Association was held on Tues-
day evening, September 14,
in Elimville Hall with a capacity
crowd in attendance.
The meeting was called to
order by president David Stanley.
The main business of the even-
ing was finalizing of plans for
the Club's booth at Exeter Fair
which will be similar to last
year's operation. The members
of the 4-H Rabbit Club will
be handling the information
portion of the booth.
Guests for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of
Wardsville. Mr. Smith spoke
on the importance of maintain-
ing a summer and winter balance
of production. He encouraged
members to strive for better
winter production to help equal
summer production in order to
fill the demand for their product.
The name of Doug Fenton
was drawn on the accumulated
prize but as he was absent, the
prize was held over for next
month's draw. Bill Dickey was
auctioneer for the Dutch Auct-
ion and winner of the prize was
Earl Dow. Members will be
notified when and where the
next meeting will be held.
Money tomorrow?
Save it today!
Whether for a retirement
fund or a down payment
on a home or the cash to
start your own business,
tomorrow you're going to
want money. The only way
to make sure you have it
when you need it is to
save it today. Victoria and
Grey Trust offers you
unusually high interest on
your savings and a
magnificent eight per cent
on Guaranteed Investment
Certificates. See us today!
VIC7VRIAan,
GREY
VG
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
KEN D. BOWES
Manager
425 MAIN S TREE T
EXETER - 235-0530
tape made by Mrs. Loretta
Wright on her farewell to the
church prior to moving to '
Toronto. She spoke on how she
had found a home in the church
and her appreciation for both
her and her family. This was
followed by discussion on what
could be done for strangers in
the church and community.
President, Mr. Don Gaiser
dealt with the business. The
beef supper is to be held Oct-
ober 13. The ladies are catering
to a wedding. Pennies for Peace
are to be brought in. It was
decided to sell church calen-
dars. Study material for Africa
is being ordered. The Sun-
shine committee is Mrs. Lloyd
Eagleson and Mrs. Clayton
Merner. Mrs. E. R, Guenther
was pianist.
The Altar Guild for Zion
Lutheran Ladies Aid should be
Mrs. John Rader and Mrs. Lloyd
Rader.
Use caution
with chemicals
With a little care and fore-
thought, tragedy can be prev-
ented, Professor H, W , Goble,
Department of Environmental
Biology, University of Guelph,
cautions farmers to use chem-
icals wisely and carefully.
"All chemicals are poisonous,'
says Professor Goble. The conc-
entrates, whether an emulsion
(liquid concentrate) or a wet-
table powder, are more danger-
ous than the final spray mixt-
ure. Take extra care in handl-
ing these products. Do not leave
containers or spoons used to
measure concentrates where
. PAGE 15
children can get at them. Rinse
them in water immediately
after they are used.
Pesticides are designed to
kill and/or control disease,
insects, and weeds. They are
hazardous to humans.
"Keep all pesticides, fungic-
ides, and herbicides locked up, "
cautions Dr. Goble. "When
using chemicals, measure out
the required amount, replace
the top securely on the container
and then lock it up or place it
out of the reach of children. "
After spraying do not leave
any of the mixture inside the
sprayer. If possible bury the
residues and empty chemical
containers at least 18 inches
under the soil in an isolated
location away from water sup-
plies. You may be saving a life.
Huron County Board of Education
SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
EVENING CLASSES
The courses listed below will be offered at South Huron District High School during the 1971-72 school year.
PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING:
Fees - $10.00 for all courses except Welding $15.00; Grade 13 subjects $20.00; and Golf Instruction $5.00.
Fees are refunded if courses are not sufficiently subscribed to offer them.
Only those courses in which there is sufficient enrollment (normally 10 to 15) can be given.
• Call the school for course details.
Sessions are generally 2 hours beginning at 7:30 p.m.; grade 13 sessions are 3 hours. Most courses will run for
21 sessions.
• Classes will begin during the week of October 4th.
fi
• Interested persons should register by telephoning the school (235-0880) or by registering in person at the school
at any time during the school week between 8:30 a. in. and 4:30 p.m. Fees may be paid in advance at the
school or may be paid on the first night of the course.
• It is important that all interested persons register as soon as possible so that we can determine which courses
we may offer.
COURSES NIGHT
1. Art (general course)
2. Oil Painting
3. Conversational French
4. Sewing - Level 1 (beginners)
5. Sewing - Level 2
6. Sewing - Level 3
7. Sewing - Level 4 (tailoring)
8. Sewing - Level 5 (advanced tailoring)
9. Decorative Tube Painting and Bread Dough Artistry
10. Men's Fitness & Recreation Programme
11. Ladies' Programme & Recreational Sports
12. Golf Instruction (10 sessions in the spring)
13. Typing - Basic (grade 10 credit)
14. Typing - Advanced (grade 12 credit)
15. Shorthand - beginning (grade 11 credit)
16. Bookkeeping - beginning (grade 11 credit)
17. Bookkeeping - advanced (grade 12 credit)
18. Business Machines
19. Basic Technical Drawing
20. Basic, Architectural Drafting
21. General Woodworking
22. Machine Shop Practice
23, Auto Mechanics - Advanced
Auto Mechanics - Basic (in Clinton Central Huron
Secondary School)
24. Farm Mechanics
25. Welding
26. Electricity (installation and wiring)
27. Electronics (Basic)
28. Biology (grade 12 credit)
29. Basic Economics (grade 12 credit)
30. World Politics (grade 12 credit)
31. Mathematics A (grade 13)
32. English (grade 13)
33. History (grade 13)
34. Geography of Canada (grade 13)
35. Ceramics
Thursday
Wednesday
Thursday
Monday
Wednesday
Thursday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Tuesday
Thursday
Tuesday
Tuesday
Thursday
Wednesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Wednesday
Wednesday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Tuesday
Tuesday
Wednesd ay
Tuesday
Wednesday Mr.
Monday Mr.
Tuesday Mr.
Wednesday Mr.
Thursday Mr.
Wednesday Mr.
Tuesday Mr.
Tuesday Mr.
INSTRUCTOR
Mrs. R. Merrier
Mr. V, Elliott
Mr. D. Solomon
Mrs. S. Perry
Mrs. L. Armstrong
Mrs. M. Bruinsma
Mrs. S. Perry
Mrs. I. McAllister
Mrs. E. Westman
Mr. R. Bogart
Miss L. Siegner
Mr. D. Ellison
Miss H. Hartford
Mrs. P. Shaw
Mrs. M. Thompson 209
Miss H. Hartford 203
Mr. J. Robinson 201
Mr. D. Webster 201
Mr. J. Gladding 96
Mr. L. Powell 89
Mr. K. Ottewell 99
Mr. L, DeHaan 94
Mr. J. Folkhard 93
ROOM
98
104
111
222
222
222
224
222
107
Gym
Gym
Gym
204
202
Mr. J, H, Delbridge
Mr. R. Klopp
PLEASE CLIP THIS NOTICE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE
J, Marshall
O. Zivkovic
J, Fulop
L. Little
Murray
3, Hogan
C. Mills ,
W. J. 1-Iart
93
95
97
'98
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214
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212
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