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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1977-06-27, Page 16Page 16 Citizens News, April 27, 1977 4-H Achievernent Days for area 4-H lu � bs The Home Economics Branch of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food is again holding 4-H Homemaking Club Achievement Days in Huron County. This club helped members plan, select and make a garment for leisure wear, Special em- phasis was placed on the selec- tion of style and fabrics for, leisure wear, the use of com- mercial patterns and various trims such as lace, eyelet and fringe. Mrs. Loralee Marshall, Home Economist for Huron County, will be conducting the following Achievement Days throughout the County. Crediton Area Stephen Twp. Central School May 7 Clinton Area Central Huron Sec. School May 14 Exeter Area. South Huron Secondary School May 28 All friends and relatives are invited to attend the afternoon programme which begins at 1:15 p.m. The girls will be presenting skits and exhibits on various topics related to this club. Also, a special feature will be the fashion parade in which the girls will model their leisurewear. Your presence will show your support for the young people in the County.' CAST FOR HANSEi. AND GRETAI — One class at St. Boniface school put on several skits to entertain their mothers during Education week last week. The cast for Hansel and Gretal are, left to right, Debbie Ducharme, Mary VandeBoomen, Laurie Bedard, Elaine Pennings, Valerie Miller, Wendy Risi and Joanne Watson. photo by McKinley CaIf club elects officers By Caroline Rasenberg On April 19, 1977 Zurich 4-H Calf Club members held a meeting at Rasenberg's residence. Weopened e ed th e P meeting with the 4-H pledge. Election of officers were voted by each individual member which are the following: President, Robert Steckle; Vice President, Dianne Steckle; Secretary, Cathy Love; Press Reporter, Caroline Rasenberg; Youth Council Representatives, Jane and Robert Willert; Junior Leaders; Adrian Rasenberg, Robert Steckle. Discussion questions were then answered by the leader, Ray Rasenberg, pertaining to the project itself, the record books and the future meetings. Club holds opening meeting The Huron County C.C.B. Blue Water Club held its opening meeting of the year 1977-78 April the 19th in the Orange Hall, Clinton. There was a good tur- nout. We were very pleased to welcome two new members. Mr, Harold Beakhust of Bayfield was our guest speaker. His topic was "The Honey Bees and their Queen". We all enjoyed his talk. We thank Mr. A. Gailbraith of the Radio & T.V. centre in Clinton for bringing Mr. Beakhust to our meeting. The ladies from the St. James Church, Middleton, (Mrs. Keith Miller and Mrs. Edward Deeves) served a delicious lunch. A social hour was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held in the Orange Hall, Clinton, May 17. The ladies of the U.C.W. Holmesville have kindly offered to serve lunch to us. We are pleacari to welcome Mr. W. Brock Olde .ton as a representive on the board of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Mr. Olde's work will be to lighten and way' enlighten the- for those g that live in the dark. The next meeting was then decided on for May 5. Suggestions were taken into account for future agricultural trips to the Bull Station and also to well set up dairy and beef farms. Lun- cheon was then served and the meeting was later adjourned. $mow"\�,4 �M+?lQ,.�.-R \.c ••.., 1 . YOU CAN SEE, FEEL, AND HEAR THE DIFFERENCE IN JOHN DEERE LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS .. . Before you invest in a lawn andgarden tractor you owe it to yourself to see the John Deere line. They're "Human Engineered" for your comfort and safety. These tractors are designed to last for years and you can always count on us for parts and service. ' No need to worry about not being able to get small parts like so many names that come and go. Outstanding performance and superior durability comes as standard equipment ... All from a company that's been around for 140 years. Come and visit us, talk to Simon Van Dam, our specialist on lawn and garden tractors. HURON EXETER 519-235-1115 TRACTOR BLYTH 519-523-4244 More people than ever want to own their own home. Ontario has a plan to make it easier. AHOP/HOME (Assisted Home Ownership Program/ Home Ownership Made Easy Plan) is a federal - provincial program designed to bring home ownership within the reach of moderate and lower income families by offering financial aid in the form of loans, subsidies and grants. How much aid you receive depends upon your household formation, income and the monthly carrying charges for your new home. All types of new houses are eligible for assistance as long as they are AHOP qualified by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation and are sold within the maximum AHOP prices in your municipality. Through an AHOP Interest Reduction Loan, the first year's mortgage payments are reduced to an 8% interest rate. An AHOP subsidy of up to $750 is available during the first year of occupancy so you would not spend more than 25% of your household income on mortgage payments and municipal taxes. You may also qualify for a Provincial HOME Grant of up to $750 in the first year should your mortgage and tax payments still exceed 30% of your household income. Subsidies and grants are not repayable. Loan repayments begin in the seventh year of the mortgage. If you are interested in buying a home under the AHOP/HOME Program, look in the real estate section of your newspaper for participating builders. For more detailed program information, write: -Communications Branch Ministry of Housing 56 Wellesley Street West, 2nd Floor Toronto, Ontario M7A 2N5 John Rhodes, Minister of Housing William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario ;n:,:???. 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