HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1978-09-07, Page 7BETTY &
ARTS
JER
FOODLINER
AND
ANNEX
Grand Bend
EXTRA
SPECIALS
Silverwoods 2%
MILK
-Bag or dug-
1.39
* *
Meaty
PORK
RIBLETS
47`
Kraft
MIRACLE
WHIP
32 oz.
9.28
* * *
Ont No 1
POTATOES
10Ib. bag
59'
*
•Dietrich Homemade White
BREAD
24 oz.
2/88'
AVAILABLE ONLY
AT
BETTY & ARTS
IGA IN
GRAND BEND ,.
Prices Effective
Sept. 5 to 12
ENTERTAINMENT AT BAYFIELD FAIR — One of the many acts that provided entertainment
at the Bayfield fair were the Mary Lynn Telford dancers from Goderich. While Glen
MacGregor of Clinton provides the music, Mary Lynn Telford, Sharon Whitely, Karen
MacGregor and Sylvia Wilson perform the sword dance. Staff photo
C
we get letters
Dear sir:
During July and August
many children of the village
participated in the summer
playground initiated by the
Zurich & District Chamber
of Commerce.
Under the organization
and guidance of Barbara
Dietrich and Janet
McAllister many interesting
and challenging -activities
were planned for both age
groups involved. Resources
in our community were
utilized to highlight each
week's activities. Visits were
made to Janet's family
farm, Ferguson's Apiaries,
South Huron Veterinary
Clinic, Tasty -Nu Bakery, the
swimming pool at Vanascra
and an over -night camp -out
at Ken Gascho's farm and a
picnic at the Pinery
Provincial Park were en-
joyed by all children in-
volved.
Both Barbara and Janet
worked tirelessly to main-
tain the interest of the
participants throughout the
summer months and each
has left an endearing im-
pression of the children of
the playground.
A final project produced
the "bean . mural" which
formed the background for
the stage at the Zurich Bean
Festival. The Bean Festival
Committee wishes to extend
their thanks for this con-
tribution.
To Barbara and Janet,
CHANGE IN NAME
INDEPENDENT
SHIPPER
TO
United Co -
Operatives of
Ontario Livestock
Department
Toronto
Ship your livestock
with
FRANK VOOGEL
Dashwood
Monday is shipping day from
Varna Stockyard previously
Roy Scotchmer
Call Dashwood
238-2707
or Bayfield
565-2636
By 7:30 a.m. Monday for
prompt service.
No charges on pick-up
congratulations, on a project
well planned and brought to
successful completion; to the
Chamber of Commerce,
credit for the initiatgon of the
summer playground. Surely
both are responsible actions
toward the goals of com-
munity citizenship for
children and adults alike.
Thank you.
Alma Westlake
14 Forest Ave.,
St. Thomas, Ontario,
N5R 232
August 26,1978
Dear Mr. Editor:
I contend that the Prime
Minister alone or with part of
the Cabinet or with the
consent of the whole Cabinet
should not have written or
officially had an interview
with Her Majesty Queen
Elizabeth without first of all,
stating not only to theLiberal
Party but to the House of
Commons their intention of
having the Governor-
General take over more of
Her Majesty's rightful
duties.
In fact as the Senate is the
Upper Chamber of
Parliament the Liberals
should not have gone over
their heads either. For in
doing what they did the
Federal Liberals, without
being censored by the
Provincial Liberals have
taken over the prerogative of
the people. The majority of
citizens in Canada are not
asking Trudeau and Lalonde
to depose the Queen.
It is the democratic right
of the Canadian citizens to
order changes if any in the
Queen's duties in regard to
Canada. It is not the right of
a would be dictatorial Prime
Minister.
Nor can Trudeau assume
in proposing to minimize the
Queen's duties that he has
even the support of the
majority of Liberal sup-
porters outside Quebec
despite the scarcity of
protests against this
proposal by elected Liberal
members.
Many Canadians of British
origin are alarmed and
rightfully so by a Canada
and a government which
righteously prates of the
need to maintain the
traditions of its citizens, yet
gradually and
systematically destroys
traditions of those of British
origin and of Canada's origin
by pursuing the argument
that such actions produce a
status suitable to the in-
dependent nation of Canada.
Thanking you, Mr. Editor,
Most Sincerely,
J. Dalziel Johnson.
Rotary offers course
on Ii,,caI government
Area residents who want to
know how their community
is operated will have a
chance to find out this fall.
The Goderich Rotary Club,
in co-operation with the
Ontario Conference on Local
Government, is offering a
course on municipal affairs
at the Goderich District
Collegiate Institute com-
mencing Wednesday, Sep-
tember 20.
Topics will range from the
history of local government
in Ontario, through the
details of its present
operation, and end with a
look at the future and how
citizens can participate.
The course will operate
one night a week for ap-
proximately six or seven
weeks with two speakers
each evening. Lectures will
be drawn from senior levels
of provincial and municipal
government, the universities
and private interests.
Similar courses, geared to
the general public as well as
prospective and present
municipal officials, are held
each year across the
province under the guidance
of the Ontario Conference on
Local Government. This is a
non-profit organization
composed of a number of
provincial bodies interested
in increasing understanding
of and participate in
municipal affairs.
Cost for the course will be
$15 per person and $5.00 per
student.
Registration forms and
information can be obtained
from the Municipal
Office Goderich, Rotary
Club, Box 41, Goderich, or
the G.D.C.I.
More details will be for-
thcoming as soon as
speakers have been con-
firmed.
Citizens News, September 7, 1978
IN
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PUBLIC NOTICE
Canadian and U.S. Residents
MID -WESTERN
AUCTIONEERING AND
SALES MANAGEMENT
Proven, new, modern, up-to-date sales
methods equals satisified customers.
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CALL COLLECT ANYTIME
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"Have Sale Will Travel"
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