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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1977-06-29, Page 17::;:::.;,::;,�sw:.,?.,:.4...:w::::ra::::::r.:::a•x:.:<:+.».r:•:<•x�>:,.,t::::.+,.,:;S:vd�5;.,..........:.....,,...,.............:�:: •••.•••••••N • ,.,...::.«.:a•:<:.x::.:�: Nancy Underwood Blake, Palmer Lynn Baptie Sue -Anne Schroeder John Van Gerwen ame five Ont. scholars cit SH Five grade 13 students at South Huron District High School at- tained marks of 80 percent or more and will receive honours as Ontario Scholars. Principal J. L. Wooden an- nounced Tuesday morning that Nancy Underwood, Blake Palmer, Lynn Baptie, Sue -Anne Schroeder and John Van Gerwen had qualified as Ontario Scholars. Nancy Underwood, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Underwood, Exeter and Blake Palmer, also of Exeter will receive the Moncur Scholarships as the top female and male students in the graduating year. Blake is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Palmer: Lynn Baptie is the daughter of Mrs. Joyce Baptie, Huron Park; Sue -Anne Schroeder is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schroeder, Dashwood and John Van Gerwen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Gerwen, Exeter. Heading the grade 12 students was Mary Warburton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William War- burton, Huron Park. Next in line came Heather Little, Paul Van Esbroeck and Carolyn Perry. Grade 11 students were led by Robin Little. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Little, Exeter. Completing the top four in grade 11 were Dorothy Bax, Brad Taylor and Steve Beer. Debbie Webster, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Don Webster, Exeter wins the grade 10 academic shield. Next in order are Dorothy Van Esbroeck, Mike Rispin and Patti Down. The best grade nine student was Arndt Vermaeten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Vermaeten, Exeter. He was followed by Paul McAuley, Barbara Rader and Paul Perry. In addition to the Moncur Scholarship, other grade 13 special awards were the Student Council Scholarship to Lynn Baptie and Teaching Staff Scholarships to Sue -Anne Schroeder, Leo Vanderburgt and Please turn to page 3 NO 27 r i ! • \ FIRST WITH LOCAL NEWS PLANT MAPLE - Councillors Isadore Laporte and Ray McKinnon complete planting of a red maple to celebrate Canada's 110th birth- day in the village of Zurich. Staff Photo Hay residents lead in flowers campaign The Mentally Retarded Association's Flower of Hope cafnpaign at this stage has bettered last year's figures by $500. according to Mrs. Margaret Wein, treasurer of the funds: As of July 1, the amount raised in the area is $8,500.63. The success of the campaign conducted by volunteer can- vassers will help to expand programs at ARC, Dashwood, the residence in Exeter and the nursery at Alhambra Hall, south of Grand Bend. Breakdown of donations from the various communities is as follows: Hensall, $344.50; Zurich, $653.10; Tuckersmith township, $450.00; Crediton, $76.12; Bayfield, $550.00; Hay township, $1,366.61; Exeter, $1,222.27; Grand Bend, $795.85; Egmond- ville, $187.00; Seaforth, $252.50; Londesboro $53.00; Stephen, $763.13; Huron Park, $39.40; Brucefield, $23.00; Thedford, $478.65; Dashwood, $103.00; Centralia, $84.00; Parkhill, $121.68; McKillop township, $62.00; Vanastra, $60.07; Stanley, $644.25; Usborne, _ $148.50; -Donations outside area, $22.00. This week the Association begins a summer nursery in Exeter United Church. The in- tegrated program for han- dicapped and non -handicapped is being funded as a Young Canada Work Project. It will operate until September 2. Project Manager is Joanne Smyth, Centralia. Supervisors will be Marilyn Regier, Zurich; Elaine Stewart, Kirkton; Kathy Sangster, Hensall; and Janet SPh ton7 Exeter, a WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1977 Price Per Copy 20 Cents Attempted bakery breakin nets thief only a cut hand Only two accidents were in- vestigated by the Exeter OPP this week, and for the first time in over a month, no injuries were reported. The first of the crashes oc- curred on Saturday at 1:30 a.m., when a vehicle driven by Thomas Dietrich, RR 3 Dashwood, collided with a bridge guard rail on sideroad 5-' 6 of Stephen Township. Damage was listed at $1,300 by Constable Frank Giffin. At 11:40 p.m., three cars were involved in a collision on High- way 81, about a mile and a half north of the Crediton Road. Drivers involved were John Struyke, Dashwood, David Hensall fund climbing The Hensall Community Centre fund continued to grow this week, boosted by two sizeable donations from local groups. The Hensall Minor Athletic Association made a dona- tion of $4,000 and the Hensall K-40 Club provided an ad- ditional $1,400. "This tremendous support from these two organizations is further indication of the type of enthusiastic response required to ensure the complete success of our campaign," commented finance chairman Eric Luther. This week's donations Family of Edna & Emerson Smith Charles D. Hay Rachel Schwalm Pearl and Dick Taylor Helen and Elizabeth Thompson John. Skea Melvin Wurm Pearl Shaddick Hensall Minor Athletic Association Hensall K-40 Club Beverly'Alexander Edmund Alexander Arnold Cann Donald Cole Murray Dawson Lloyd Ferguson Russell, Leta and Jim Ferguson Gerald Glenn Bev Hamilton Gerry Morgan John Neevel John L. Pym Gary Rowcliffe Elgin Rowcliffe Glenn Stewart George Quick Glenn Lamport Rick Parker Mervin Dunn Parker & Parker Ltd. Ken & Marlene Parker $ 10.00 25.00 5.00 50.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 100.00 4000.00 1400.00 100.00 10.00 150.00 25.00 25.00 150.00 100.00 100.00 10.00 30.00 20.00 50.00 25.00 50.00 20.00 10,00 25.00 100.00 20.00 2500.00 & Family 200.00 Total to date $60,500.00 Chenetz, Windsor; and Harold Skinner, London. Total damage was set at$2,050 by Constable Frank Giffin. Four thefts and an attempted breakin were also reported to police . A CCM racing bicycle owned by Margaret Lloyd, Oakwood Park, was stolen over the weekend, as was a girl's bike from the residence ofPeter Peer Ma i rtin , Crediton. A car owned by Andrew Abel, Usborne Township, was reported stolen Saturday evening and it was recovered later in Fullarton Township. A mini bike owned by Fred Bowers, Crediton, was stolen on Friday. The attempted breakin was discovered at Tasty Nu Bakery in Zurich on Friday morning. A window had been broken, but all the would-be thief got for his efforts was a cut. During the week, the local detachment officers charged 14 people under the Highway Traffic Act, three under the Liquor Licence Act, eight under the Criminal Code and two under the Narcotic Control Act. Hay awards road work Hay township council accepted tenders sand cushion between the 12th and 13th concessions Mon- day. Three tenders for the project were presented and the lowest tender, 49 cents per cubic yard, was accepted by council. Radford Construction, Blyth, will begin construction of the cushion during the first week of Sep- tember. Council sent an application to the Ministry of transportation to cover the cost of appraisals for township bridges. Bridges over 20 feet long must be appraised with the Ministry paying 100 per cent of the costs. B.M. Ross con- sultants, Goderich, will appraise nine Hay bridges. to page 3 turn 1 u Please pg