HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1977-05-18, Page 6Page 6
Citizens. News, May 18, 1977
Zurich L.C.IN.
World Development topic of ladies meeting
"Don't count the people, count
what you have," was the central
thought of a reading by Margaret
Deichert at the LCW meeting on
May 10 at St. Peter's Lutheran
Church.
World Development was the
name of the topic and Marie
Deichert gave an in-depth look at
the subject. She asked, "What
does World Development mean to
the Canadian? We think of it in
terms of increasing the' gross
national product; but World
"Human" Development means
"people" that is from the bottom
up. "A child's belly is swollen
from hunger, an adult's belly is
swollen from over -eating." The
rich -poor gap is our doing in the
man-made social structures.
"Development" seeks ways in
which the First World and the
Third World can share what they
have. "We should work for a new
international economic order,"
Mrs. Deichert said, "and
Government and united agencies
must take hold. We need to plan
for world needs."
"Informed public opinion has
power and public opinion begins
with the individual, so write to
your member of parliament
about your thoughts on the
matter of food for the world,"
was the practical suggestion Mrs.
Deichert left with her hearers.
Don't say, "Too many people!
The job is too big! How can we
possibly feed them?" Jesus said,
in feeding the five thousand,
"Don't count the people. Count
your blessings, and miracles will
happen."
The business meeting was
chaired by Lenora Turkheim who
quoted from "Focus" magazine
saying we could be instrumental
in simplifying our meals by urging
less costly proteins. Gertrude
Ffeischauer reported for the
monthly committee.Twenty three
home and hospital calls had been
made. Group I was asked to be in
charge of the luncheon for the
reception of new members to be
held after the morning service on
June 5. An invitation was
received and accepted to attend a
meeting of the United Church
Women of Hensall on June 20 at 8
p.m. It was decided that an of-
fering would be taken at the June
meeting of Lutheran Church
Women for the Triennial Con-
vention of LCW to be held in
Washington, D.C. in August.
A committee was named to
look after choosing a rug and
paint for re -decorating the
meeting rooms. Since the District
Assembly of LCW will be held
here at St: Peter's in October
discussion was held regarding
the responsibilities of the local
organization.
At the close of the meeting the
President thanked the committee
in charge, Alice Thiel, Margaret
Deichert, and Marie Deichert,
After prayer a light lunch was
served.
Dog. Tags Available
at
ZURICH MUNICIPAL OFFICE
RATE STRUCTURE:
1st male or spayed female $4.00
2nd male or spayed female . 8.00
1st female 8.00
2nd female .,, 12.00
3rd of either 50.00
If not picked up by June 15, 1977 the rate will be doubled to
cover costs.
Betty Oke, Clerk Treasurer
111
1''14E saini,iiiii tUVEID
"B" PLAYOFF CHAMPS — Winners of the "B" Playoffs in the Zurich Men's Bowling League are T e Family
Affairs. Left to right, front Claire Masse, Don Beauchamp and Phil Masse; back, Richard Masse, Gerard
Masse, Mike Masse, Bill DeGroot and Steve Durand. Photo by McKinley
Huron Hockey School
Local hockey school the best
Huron Hockey School located
at Huron Park just outside
London has been rated the best
hockey school in Ontario. The
rating was released in a recent
issue of Toronto Life Magazine.
Toronto Life is an independent
magazine which evaluates all
camps in Ontario and rates them
based upon such items as quality
of instruction, ratio of pupils per
instructor, accommodation, food
and value per dollar. In
describing the Huron School the
magazine reports that, "It's
simply the best hockey school in
Ontario." Huron plays down
"Macho -Type" and instead
provides a serious and in-
teresting hockey program that
Tiger Williams says is "Nothing
less than great."
The Huron Program was
established six summers ago and
since that time, it has expanded
to the point whey e it now teaches
students from all across the
U.S.A. and Canada. As well, the
Huron school has attracted boys
from as far away as Japan.
A unique feature of the school is
its program for Professional
players. During the past three
summers a number of N.H.L. and
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W.H.A. teams have sent their
younger players for develop-
ment, particularly in skating.
Last summer Mario Tremblay
and Doug Risebrough of the
Canadians and Bob Murray of the
Chicago Black Hawks were sent
by their teams to improve their
skills. Other graduates of the
program include Jack Valiquette
and Tiger Williams of the Leafs,
Steve Shutt of the Canadians and
John Wensink of the Bruins.
Director of the school 'Brian
Gilmour explains that there
seems to be an increasing
awareness among young pros of
the need for a more scientific
approach to the game. These
players realize that to become a
top ranked professional, they
must identify and improve their
weaknesses. The bio -mechanical
approach at Huron allows the
staff to detect the flaws which
limit their potential. In doing so,
they can recommend corrective
action . to eliminate these
problems. Huron uses a similar
analytical approach with players
in both the junior and the minor
programs.
This summer, the school has
expanded to include use of the
nearby Ilderton Arena. "We hope
that the addition of the Ilderton
Arena will help us to provide
better service for London area
students" said Gilmour. "Also, it
means we can concentrate our
program during the month of
August close to the time when the
boys will be returning to minor
hockey." London area boys who
"would like to obtain more in-
formation can do so by writing
the school at Huron Park, Ontario
or by calling the registrar at 228-
6863.
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