HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1974-04-18, Page 13LONG SLEEVE - SIZES 7-16 - ASSORTED COLORS & PATTERNS - LEADING CANADIAN MFG.
OYS' SPORT SHIRTS
SPORT SWEATERS
Reg. 3.47-3.97 :"NOW $2.57
INCLUDING THE POPULAR LAYERED LOOK
ASSORTED COLORS - PLAIN & PATTERNED - SIZES 28-36
MreNDRIMR
11 �► PAIR BOYS' KNIT DRESS PANTS 89 'NOWT 3.9 7
PAGE 14
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1974
An advertisement in a mag-
azine offered "organically
grown vegetable seed" for sale.
It made me think that some
people have ideas about their
health in their food eating
habits and are willing to pay
much more for food than less
concerned people do. On the
other hand, now that beef
grown with the help of hor-
mones, that could theDretically
cause cancer, is banned from
our shores, one hears more
about a possible price increase
than about a possible cancer
death.
Not many people are too
concerned about the reports that
there is only enough wheat in
the world today to feed this
world for one, I repeat, one
month. It is frightening. One
worldwide crop failure, or near
failure, and literally millions
upon millions of people will
starve to death. Most everyone
knows that now, at this very
moment, hundreds of thousands
of Africans are starving. We,
the rich peoples, go right on
squandering our resources that
grow food. Another reason
for food shortages is the fact
that there is much opposition
against ingredients to preserve
food from spoilage. It could
presumably cause something
or other if eaten in great quant-
ities, so we rather let it rot.
I heard mention that one-third og
all food is spoiled for this reas-
on.
Beef prices in the NWT are so
high that people can't afford it.
Now they turn to the hunters
for Caribou meat, The Indian
leaders are worried that the
caribou may be hunted to extinc
tion if this keeps up.
Marion Brechin of the consum-
ers association of Canada is one
of those women who claims to
come from a Lucknow farming
area. If she did, she certainly
wasn't very observant, for she
keeps on attacking farmers.
The last I heard of her was that
consumers can't go on indef-
initely subsidizing agriculture.
For heavens sake, can't one of
her fellow Cacs set her straight
that agriculture has been sub-
sidizing consumers for a hund-
red years? Food prices are up,
what? Look at running shoes.
They are up by 60% and before
the year is out further increases
are expected.
POLICE REPORT
(continued from page 1)
reported a break and enter dur-
ing the night of April 8. A
small quantity of change was
stolen from a coffee machine.
Provincial Constable E. C,
Wilcox investigated.
On April 11, Andre Loranger,
R.R,2, Grand Bend, reported
the theft of $75. tools from his
car parked at a parking lot in
Huron Park. Investigated by
Provincial Constable Bill Glass -
ford.
Bowling scores at Zurich Lanes
LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE April 15, 1974
Alley Oops - Mary Laporte - 684
Happy Gang - Mary Orr - 513
Jolly Six - Mona Campbell - 712
Packers - Leona Rader - 575 .
Slow Pokes - Henny Morrissey - 648
Starlites - Pauline Miller - 688
Angels - Theresa Stark - 556
Town & Country Six - Hilda Vanderhoeck 591 0
Ups & Downs - Phyllis Jefferey - 532 7
HIGH SINGLE - Nellie Trott - 346
HIGH TRIPLE - Betty Grenier - 780
HIGH AVERAGE - Pat Schroeder - 199 Total Pinfall 16746
Wanda McClinchey - 199 Total Pinfall 16735
SENIOR MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE, April 11, 1974
Points
4
0
7
7
3
7
Total
Points
138
29
133
166
72
150
96
106
90
Newcomers - Anne Oesch - 638
Ramblers - Howard Finkbeiner - 571
Hawkeyes - Doris Goldsmith - 690
Hi Hopes - Claire Geiger - 567
Varieties - Isadore Laporte - 556
Whippoorwills - Bob Horner - 587
HIGH SINGLE - Raye Jacobe - 324
HIGH TRIPLE - George Sweeney - 757
5
2
5
2
5
2
103
102
136
101
134
33
3 Loaves $1 5
1 Lo ves $3.39
STY NU AKERY
ZURICH
Board of Education
studies field trips
(continued from page 1)
Mr. Cochrane said, "That
would come out of this study."
The question of whether all
schools are participating to the
full extend of the money allow-
ed then for field trips has been
raised at the last two board
meetings by John Henderson
and Mrs, Mollie Kunder, both
of Seaforth, and by both of
them at other previous meet-
ings along with Mr. Alexander
of Wingham.
Herb Turkheim, chairman of
the education committee, pres-
ented the report of the commit-
tee for board action, as foll-
ows;
- The Board endorsed the
committee recommendation
that Mrs. Mona Mulherne's
request be denied for the pay-
ment of tuition fees by this
board for her attendance at the
H.B. Beale Secondary School,
London, for the purpose of
taking a special Art Course.
(It was noted she was not pres-
ently a pupil in a school in Hur-
on and is a post secondary grad-
uate) .
- Also denied was a request
of W.R. Wark, commercial
teacher at Goderich Collegiate
Institute, that he be released
from his classroom duties for
the school year, 1974-75, so
that he might work as a resource
and liaison person in business
education,
- The board approved the
school year calendar as present-
ed by the teacher -trustee -
administration liaison commit-
tee which calls for nine profes-
sional activity days for school
year 1974-75 and distributes
them throughout the year along
with mid -winter break, Rem-
embrance Day and Easter
Monday.
- The report from the Anim-
al Care committee was approv-
ed as a guideline for the use
of animals in Elementary and
Secondary schools dealing with
their care, food and experim-
entation. On the committee are
Cam Addison, teacher at
Clinton Public School; J, W.
Coulter, Administration Centre,
J. Gnay, teacher at F . E, Mad-
ill Secondary School; Harry
Hayter, trustee from R,R,2,
Dashwood, Ronald Jewitt, prin-
cipal of Zurich Public School;
and Dr. J.O. Turnbull, Sea -
forth veterinarian.
- A request from principal of
Goderich District Collegiate
Institute was approved to send
the Goderich Collegiate Concert
Band on a three-day tour to
Sarnia, St. Thomas, Waterloo
and Hamilton, May 9-11 at a
cost of $300 for transportation
costs and the salary for one
supply teacher.
- Fifty-three staff members
were granted permanent cont-
racts effective September 1.
- A contest among pupils ,
attending schools under the
board's jurisdiction will be
sponsored for the design of an
"official Board Crest, " and
prizes awarded to the winning
contestants as follows, first
prize, $20; second, $15; third,
$10; and fourth prize, $5. D.J.
Cochrane, Director of Educat-
ion, is to appoint judges and
arrange the details of the cont-
est.
The request for the Board
Crest was made by George Hilde
brand, Director of the Seaforth
District High School, who
would like to have the crest
for use on a flag and on the
blazers of the band members.
Mr. Turkheim reported a
presentation on technical prog-
rams in Huron Secondary
Schools was given at the Educ-
ation Committee meeting by
the following Technical Dir-
ectors, Walter Fydenchuck,
South Huron; Ed Beard, F.E.
Madill; Murray McGill, God-
erich Collegiate and Bill Craig,
Central Secondary at Clinton.
They explained the background
and philosophy of technical
education; the effects of the
credit system on technical
education in this area and the
future of the course.
11,5 Men's IL Boys' Week
AT
THE BASE
FACTORY
OUTLET
NOW LOCATED ON HWY. 114 SOUTH OF CLINTON
AT VANASTRA
MEN'SWEAR
ASSORTED COLORS, PLAINS & PLAIDS
1 2 5 MEN'S .KNIT PANTS
Sizes Reg.
30-42 14.97 to 15.97
LONG SLEEVE - ASSORTED COLORS - PLAINS & PATTERNS - SIZES S.M.L.
60 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS &
SPORT SWEATERS497to 8.57
INCLUDING THE POPULAR LAYERED LOOK
NOW '3.97
to g6®97
T SHIRTS, SLEEVELESS TOP & - SUBSTANDARD S.M.L. - WHITE & COLORED
MEWS KNIT UNDERWEAR Briefs 77( Tops87c
T SHIRTS (WHITE ONLY) $ 1.07