HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-10-07, Page 23PAGE 24
ZURICH CXTIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY OCTOBER 7, 1971
RDC LEAGUE CHAMPS - The Bluewater B, P, 's won the Zurich Rec League Softball champion-
ship this season, and were presented with the Citizens News Trophy for their accomplishments at
an end of season dance on Friday night. Doug Meidinger, an executive member of the Rec League,
made the presentation to coach Bill Bedour. Members of the team are seen here watching the
presentation.
Extra staff at Centralia
Due to a marked increase in
enrolment in the Home Econ-
omics Division , Molly McGhee,
Associate Principal of Centralia
College, has announced the
appointment of additional seas-
onal staff in the Fashion Retail-
ing and Merchandizing Option.
Morris Fogelman, who will
teach Fashion Retailing and
Merchandizing, is the first male
to join the Home Economics
Division as a seasonal lecturer.
A master tailor and cutter from
England, Mr. Fogelman has had
many years' experience in the
clothing industry. He was chief
buyer of men's wear for the
Robert Simpson Co. Ltd., in
London and owned a well-known
children's wear chain there.
A new course, Fashio n Prom-
otion and Fashion Show Produc-
tion , will be taught by Paula
Hewitt. The owner of a model
and charm school in Lambeth,
Mrs. Hewitt has produced many
fashion shows in southwestern
Ontario and has trained many
employees for several London
firms.
A graduate of the University
of Western Ontario and the
Traphagen School of Fashion
Design in New York City, Mrs.
Frances I Fowey will teach Par -
tern Drafting and Design.
Alie Twynstra, a native of
the Netherlands and now of
Ailsa Craig, will teach Tailor-
ing and Advanced Clothing
Techniques. A graduate in
Haute Couture from the Vague
School of Fashion, Mrs. Twyn-
stra taught in a similar college
program in the 1]ague.
Helen Klopper, an Australian,
has been appointed Bean of
Women in charge of Perth Hall.
More potential hi syrup
Agriculture and Food Minister
W.A. Stewart urged the maple
syrup industry Friday to develop
its potential as an attraction
for urban people.
The minister told the fifth
annual convention of the Ont-
ario Maple Syrup Producers'
Association that the maple bush
can play a significant role in
the recreation field.
The process of making syrup,
the shanties and facilities used
in the sugar camps during the
early spring season, have proved
of great interest to growing
numbers of people and are be-
coming an annual event in
many places, he said.
Mr. Stewart, MPP for Mid-
diesex North, told the banquet
of the two-day convention that
the industry is important to
Ontario and is being assisted
and encouraged by government
to further development. Grants
totalling $32, 000 have been
provided producers in low-in-
come areas for purchase of
modern equipment, he said,
The banquet was held at the
Dashwood Community Centre,
while the convention itself was
held at Grand Bend.
---0
Since 1946, Canadians have
purchased more than $5.1 bill-
ion worth of Canada Savings
Bonds through the Payroll Sav-
ings Plan.
COME -- HERR
Murray Gaunt
LIBERAL
Paul Carroll
N. D.P.
Charles MacNaughton
CONSERVATIVE
'Speak on:
"FARM POLICY FOR FARMERS"
AT CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7
Sponsored by Huron Federation of Agriculture
An Occupational and Art Ther-
apist, Miss Klopper was form-
erly on the staff of the Royal
Perth Rehabilitation Hospital
in Perth, Australia, and at
Mme Vanier Children's Services
and Talbot Theater in London.
She is also a professional weav-
er.
A Torontonian, Barbara
O'Brien has been appointed
Assistant Dean of Women and is
in charge of Oxford Hall.
New device for emptying corn cribs
resembles post hole auger
A new laborsaving device for
emptying corncribs, developed
at Kemptville College of Ag-
ricultural Technology, could
be a boon for farmers.
Developed by the Agricultural
Engineering Division, the dev-
ice looks much like a post -hole
auger turned on its side. It is
mounted on the three-point
hitch of the tractor and can be
extended about eight feet bey-
ond the rear wheel. An upright
A -frame using hydraulic pow-
er moves the auger in and out
of the corncrib. It is expected
the unit could be adapted to
run from the power take -off of
the tractor.
The unit is designed so the
farmer can drive up beside the
crib, remove a section from it
and insert the auger. The auger
will drill its way into the crib,
and can be moved in and out
by the hydraulic system, The
corn is pulled out by the auger
onto a separate conveyor locat-
ed between the tractor and crib.
As the tractor moves along, the
device will remove the corn
from the entire width of the
crib.
Estimated cost of the unit is
about'$800. Research funds for
the project were provided by
the Ontario Corn Committee.
Some work remains to be done
to determine optimum speed
and size of the auger. However,
officials of the Agricultural
Engineering Division say re-
search in this area may be left
for any company interested in
commercial development of
the unit.
HOTEL HENSALL
Featuring:
Joe' Overholt
Friday & Saturday, Oct. 8 & 9
PRI
ELE • • • E N
COMET 20" B and W PORTABLE
Crisp Electrohome performance in a portable
set — and at an affordable price! Features
smartly -styled wood grain finish plus pre-set
fine tuning, and big 4" speaker. The picture?
Electrohome all the way
— and that means sharp
detail and extra enjoy-
ment for years to come.
See this one soon!
$199°°
Large color TV picture—full 26" size—
plus matrix design for extra brightness.
Includes Electrolok automatic fine tuning,
Electrotint color control, six-year picture
tube warranty plan, beautiful Deilcraft
walnut cabinet. While
stock lasts, only
See our complete selec-
tion of Electrohome
color TV floor samples
and. demonstrators.
$669 °°
ELE C
. an extra degree of excellence.
Sarasota Stereo only $479.50
now at
"YOUR ,ELECTROHOME DEALER"
Westlake Furniture
Main Street ZURICH Phone 236-4364