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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-09-13, Page 14PAGE 14 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973 Adult workshop nears completion The Education Centre for adult Trainees is near complet- ion and the South Huron and District Association for the Mentally Retarded wishes to thank all groups, clubs, busin- esses and individuals for their support in the fund raising proj- ects for this facility. Special thanks to the publish ers and staff of the area news- papers for their publicity and financial help is extended by the Board of Directors. In view of the terrific public respons to the serious lack of educational facilities for the adult handicapped in this area the Association is presenting Race results at ally Gully A Stock, B. Empey, Ski doo Auburn; B Stock, P. Adema, Sno Jet, Belmont, Mich., C Stock, P. Adema, Sno jet, Bel- mont, Mich., D. Stock, Pete Nieuwenheizen, Scorpion, Watford; E Stock, Pete Nieu- wenhuizen, Scorpion, Watford. A Super Stock, Wayne Thoma Polaris, Cardiff; B Super Stock, Pete Nieuwenheizen, Scorpion, Watford. C Super Stock, Wayne Thomas, Polaris, Cardiff; A Modified, J. Adema, Sno jet, Belmont. B Modified J. Adema, Sno Jet, Belmont; C Modified, J. AdemaSno jet; Belmont; D Modified, J. Adema Sno jet, Belmont; E Modified, B. Webb, Polaris, Huntsville. A Ladies, B Henshaw, Ski doo, Poplar Hill; B Ladies, C. Hendricks, Rollo -flex, Simcoe; C Ladies, G. Walsh, Rollo - flex, Dutton; Junior, M. Darling, Rollo - flex, Ailsa Craig. Top points of the day went to Jim Adema of Belmont, Michigan, the 19'73 winner of the Kawartha Cup. 474 spectators viewed the above races for $1, 276 in prize money. Series II of the Championship resumes this Sunday, Septemb- er 16, at Hully Gully at 1:30 p. m. . Program of Feature Attractions FRI. & SAT. -SEPTEMBER 14 & 15 — DOUBLE FEATURE — ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) COLOR NEW LEAF Walter Matthaw JOE HILL Tommy Bergman FRI. & SAT. -SEPTEMBER 21 & 22 — DOUBLE FEATURE — (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) COLOR SAVE THE TIGER Jack Lemmon, Jack Gilford RED TENT Sean Connery, Claudia Cardinal --- Rain or Clear -d First Show at Dusk Children Under. 12 in Cars Free this financial statement for your information. Adult services chairman Hel- Ragweed causes hay fever Ragweed pollen is in the air. It's hay fever season for mill- ions of sneezing people. Pollens that are light enough to be carried by the wind are the chief culprits in most hay fever suffering. Trees, grasses, and weeks all have windborne pollen. However, the overwhel- ming majority of people with hay fever are sensitive to one special pollen--ragweed-- which flourishes in most parts of the country from midsummer to late fall. But any person niay react to more than one pollen. An indiv- idual's sneezing season may start in early spring, when tree pollen float into the air, and stretch until fall when the first frost arrives to kill all the pollens. In fact, someone sensitive to dust oY animal dand- er or other airborne material may suffer all year long. The symptonsof so-called hay fever are repeated and prolong- ed sneezing spells accompanied by a stuffy nose and itching eyes. Though the symptoms are annoying and cause discom- fort, the disease itself is not dangerous. Andonce c e the offend- ing substance is pin -pointed - by skin tests with suspected sub- stances --the doctor can give specific desensitizeing injection that can control the allergic reaction. If hay fever is untreated, the repercussions from repeated attacks year after year can be serious. Chronic sinusitis --in- flammation of the sinus cavities can result. Growths in the nose, nasal polyps, may occur. In addition, about 30 percent of people with hay fever develop asthma, a widespread narrowing. Most lung diseases are trigger- ed by offending substances in the air we breathe. To find out more about ways to prevent and treat lung diseases of all kinds, contact your lung association. It's a matter of life and breath. 0 ONE OVER LIGHTLY Hedge plants can take regul- ar pruning and trimming during the growing season and look all the better for it. Often, it's necessary to prune a formal hedge three or four times to keep it trim. However, don't prune a hedge in late summer, recommends R.A. Fleming, horticultural specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Pruning stimulates new growth. By pruning hedges in late summer, the resulting new growth may not have a chance to mature, causing winter damage and the ruin of a fine hedge. en Kneale has estimated the attendance to be 35 trainees in 1973 and up to 55 or more by 1976, This estimate is based on the number of applications on the waiting list as well as on Canada Statistics reporting that 35/0 of the population is retarded. These figures are the basis for requirements set down by the Ontario Fire Marshall and consultant architect. To comply with these require- ments the contract agreement with B , LB Construction Ltd. is; $121, 994.00; Architect's fees at 810 $9, 759.52; Equipment furnishings, and supplies, 15, OOC Septic tank, weeping bed and pump, 2, 000.00 working cap- ital, 10, 000.00, for a total of $158, 753,52; Less expenses paid to date, B.I.B. Construction Ltd., $68, 795.77; architect, $7, 821. Cash on hand, $2, 500.00; Net financial requirements $79, 636. 75. Asset evaluation is as follows. House, $15, 000,00; office and warehouse, $30, 000. 00 Land, $10,000.00; equipment and furnishings, $15, 000.00; New construction and renovations $12.3, 994.00 making total assets of $193, 994. 00; On completion of financial arrangements, Case VanRaay LADIES GUILD The Ladies Guild of Trinity Anglican Church held their advanced meeting at the home of Mrs. L,W. Scotchmer, Wed- nesday afternoon, September 5, presided over by the president, Mrs. Vina Parker, who read a Bible lesson and all repeated the Lord's Prayer in unison. Ten members were present. Secret- ary, Mrs. L. W, Scotchmer, read her report of the last meet- ing in June, which was adopted. Our adopted child, Nazira Sun- dar, of Pakistan, will celebrate her llth birthday on November 10, and it was decided to send her a card and a gift if permit- ted. Mrs. Lorna Merner gave her treasurer's report and moved all outstanding bills be paid. Rep- orts were given by the card sec- retary and some of the visiting committee. The Thanksgiving Service in Trinity Church will be held Sunday, September 30, and the Guild passed a motion to give money to the Altar Guild for the purchase of candles for the church. Arrangements were fin- alized t9 serve meals to approx- imately 30 members of the executive council of the ACW al Huron Church Camp, Tuesday and Wednesday, Mrs. Florence Brown invited the members to her home for , the October 9 meeting. The meeting closed with the bened- iction. PHIL'S VARIETY MAIN STREET ®- ZURICH featuring a complete line of Groceries * Confectionery * Novelties Phone 236-4930 for free delivery on orders of $5.00 or over and members of his building corn mittee have obtained a mini- mum grant from the Ontario Government expected to be received early in 1974 in the amount of $30, 665.00. Current government grant per approved trainee is $40,00 per month for eleven months of the year. Monthly tuition fees charged each trainee are $22.. Still needed is the net financing of $79, 636.75. By giving these adults the opportunity, some will become self supporting and contributing members of the community. We have to spend the thousands now to save millions later in financial assistance. Once again, it's time for the International Plowing Match, This year it will be held on the farm of J. D, McGugan, Alvin- ston, La)nbton County (6 miles north of Alvinston on highway 79). The largest outdoor display of farm machinery, parades of farm exhibitors and, of course, the plowing competitions will combine to make this one of the most interesting events in Ontario. The first sod was turned by the Hon. W.A. Stewart, Ont - aria Minister of Agriculture and Food, in a ceremony held on September 6, 1973. At that time plans for the 75 acre tent- ed city were proceeding on schedule. (film) a true story about the conversion of Dave Boyer, and how "Christ" changed his whole way of life. Y, SEPT . BER 16 ZURICH PUBLIC SCHOOL free admission -YOU ARE WELCOME Sponsored by; Zurich Mennonite Church TASTY. o ®R EADY T t" LEAS E " THIS WEEKS SPECIAL. Orange Twists T {+. N Treats Reg. 90¢ dozen 79 ; DOZEN (AT THE BAKERY) ZURICH 81D .1T ,,1uM rwway&saREwgymtya8L YOUR HOME ..WILO orogee , PUT /TBAOK/N YOURPOCKEI. Gene .l C tr fi BUILDING and EMODELLING WE WILL BUILD YOUR HOME • COTTAGE`• BARN • GARAGE Dna contract will take Bare of your complete project, including PLUMBING • HEATING • ELECTRICAL WORIi 2 Baokhoes Available for Prompt Service Aluminum Doors and Windows STANDARD STOCK SIZE DOORS Completely Installed Richardar� DIEaL 236.4679 ZURICH