HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-08-30, Page 11DA
SEPT. 3 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
THE
E
OPEN
FACTORY OUTLE
SEPT. 3 9 .,® ;. to 6 P.M.
STORE
STORE HOURS: MON. THROUGH FRI, 1 1 A.M. - 9 P.M. SAT. 9 .M. - 9 P.M.
UNNI 6 S. OES
SAVE UP T
0%
BOYS PANTS
SIZES 4 - 18
PLAIN &
CHECKED
BACK TO SCHOOL
BOYS SHIRTS
AND
T-SHIRTS
OVER
REGULAR
RETAIL VALUES
JUST
RRIVED
LUNCH
PAILS
THERMOSES
FOR THE LITTLE
TOTS AND UP
Bi I ALL SIZES
TEEN -PRE -TEEN
AND
ADULTS
BACK TO SCHOOL
GIRLS
TEEN & PRE -TEEN
DRESSES
AND
LOUSES
NOTICE
THERE ARE NEW SHIPMENTS
F ALL - BACK TO SCHOOL
ITEMS
FOR ALL AGES - ARRIVING DAILY
ALL AT GREAT MONEY SAVING VALUES
GIRLS
PRE -TEEN & TEEN
JEANS
PLAIN & PATTERNED
GIRLS
TEEN & PRE -TEEN
SWEATERS
PULLOVERS
Board adopts
(continued from page 1)
get together" to work out an
agreement. The Education Com-
mittee will appoint three mem-
bers from their membership to
meet with three representatives
from the Authority.
Five field trips were approved.
60 Grade 8 students, boys and
girls, on an excursion on Sept-
ember 19 to 21 inclusive to
Camp Sylvan from the Exeter
Public School for an outdoor
education program through a
study of natural science, geo-
graphy and geology, Cost to
the Board $180 and the balance
of $180 will be contributed by
the students.
To Camp Sylvan on Septemb-
er 24 to 26 inclusive for 48
Grade 8 students from Usborne
Central School for orienteering,
tree identification, stream and
fossil study, astronomy and soil
profiles. Cost to the Board will
be approximately $160 and the
balance $200 will be contributed
by the students.
To the Maitland Valley Con-
servation Authority at Benmiller
on October 2 and 3, 30 Grade
11 and 12 students from Goderich
District Collegiate Institute on
courier service
an overnight camping expedit-
ion. The group will travel on
foot,. The purpose of the trip
will be to conclude a course
in camping skills as part of the
outdoor education program. No
cost to the Board.
To Stokes Bay, a three-day
excursion September 28 to 30
for 50 Grade 13 Biology students
from South Huron District High
School to study bog ecology,
geology, geography, biology,
study of climate, forest and
marsh ecology at a cost of $250
to the Board and the balance
contributed by the students at a
rate of $11 per person.
To Camp Sylvan, a three-day
excursion on October 9 to 11
for 30 Grade 8 students from
J.A.D. McCurdy Public School
to participate in an outdoor
program which will serve as a
vehicle for the correlation and
discovery of mathematical,
scientific, historic, geographic
and artistical aspects of the pup-
ils' curriculum. Cost to the
board, $130, to pupils $300.
Requests for retirement grat-
uity from W. Carter of Goderich
Psychologist, and J. D. McLean,
Seaforth, custodian, were den -
led because theyhave not been
with the Board at least ten years,
Several requests from parents
for enrolment in other than
child's designated school were
approved with one denial; Pat-
ricia and Kevin Hoggart to con-
tinue again at Wingharn Public
School, with transportation; •
Bruce and Michael Davey to
continue in Goderich schools;
Douglas Edwards to Central
Hurn Secondary School, Clin-
ton; Jamie Davidson and David
Gooch to Stephen Central
, School and Scott and Jane Mat-
ier to Goderich schools; and
Paul Johnson denied transfer.
The Board will notify the
(continued on page 15)
fl6FP2
OUR
Summer
Clearance
Continues ' while we introduce our
NEW FALL FASHIONS
LONG DRESSES * SHORT DRESSES
PANT SUITS * SKIRTS
SWEATERS* CARDIGANS
Until November 1:
OPEN 10 to 6 INCLUDING SUNDAYS
14 miles south of Grand Bend, Hwy. 21.
Chargex * American Express
Eric Mcllroy 238-2818
DON'T MISS_
OUR
FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON
SPECIALS
QN
SUMMER CLOTHINE
!i.
0;;
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1973 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE 11
r'unct
(Ye s
On Wednesday, August 15,
the Zurich Playground held a
bike parade, The morning was
spent in decorating bikes and
buggies and the kids did a great
job dressing up. Some of the
costumes that were displayed
were Henry and Liza, Easy Rider,
The Woman in the Shoe and
many other imaginitive char-
aders.
On Friday the 17th, we held
a fun dayin the morning and a
dance in the afternoon. Some
games played at fun day were
ring toss, spin and Will, cube
throw and apple dunking. Tokens
were given out to be used as
admission to games, and given
out to winners. They were
cashed in at the end for chocol-
aie bars.
The trip to the Pinery was
cancelled from Monday the 20th,
to Tuesday the 21st, due to the
weather conditions. We had a
picnic lunch, viewed the sand
dunes and surrounding areas, had
a sing -song, then went on a trail
through the bush.
The junior trip to Storybook
Gardens was held on Wednesday
of last week. We went through
the gardens, then went to
Springbank Park for lunch, and
a ride on the merry-go-round
and train.
The senior trip to Bob- o
was held on Thursday. It was
a long ride, but the adventure
and excitement to be found at
Bob -lo was worth the wait.
This week, our gratitude is
extended to the Exeter branch
of the O. P.P., Phil's Variety,
St. Joseph's BP, Mrs. Betty Oke,
Lee Regier, Ted Geoffrey,
Separate School Board, Dr.
Wallace, the mothers who
came to Storybook Gardens and
those who brought snacks during
the time we held nursery play -
school, Mrs. Ear Teeter,
Pam O'Brien, Mr. Jewitt and
anyone else who helped in any
way. Thank you
Letters
Miss Debbie Hogg,
Leader,
Opportunity for Youth Program
We, the mothers of children
who took part in your recreation-
al program this summer wish to
sincerely thank you and your
group for the many activities
and enjoyment provided for our
children. You are all to be con-
gratulated in the manner in
which you organized the many
outings, crafts, etc., for them.
All children who took part did
so with great interest and enthus-
iasm. We were very fortunate
to have your group take so much
interest in the children of Zur-
ich.
Again, thank you and congrat-
ulations for a job well done
"Grateful Mothers"
DOMESTIC
REFRIGERATION
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