HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1976-04-07, Page 15Hu
By WILMA OKE
1'he Huron -Perth County
Roman Catholic .Separate School.
Board appointed Joseph Visser,
RR 5, Seaforth, as Huron county
representative on the Focus on
Faith Committee at a meeting 1n
Dublin Monday night. The
Perth county representative
appointed was Ronald Lacey of
Stratford.
Sister Florence Kelly, principal
of St. Patrick's School, Dublin,
was granted a leave of absence
without pay for May and June
to complete her Master of Relig-
ious Education at St. Paul's
University, Ottawa.
Susan Johnston was hired to
teach at St. Aloysius School,
Stratford until the end of June.
The board supported the
resolution from the Lambton
County Board of Education that
"It objects to the Department of
Revenue regarding the increase
in the payment of unemployment
insurance premiums on the
em.ployer's behalf and suggests
that the deficit of the Unemploy-
ment Insurance Commission be
covered by curtailing the wasteful
and excessive disbursement of
$300.10
JACKPOT
IN 56 CALLS
— 14 REGULAR
GAMES
AT $10.00 PER GAME
— 1
SHARE -THE -WEALTH
ADMISSION $1
INCLUDES
1 FREE CARD
q
as 6 p G1r�+ ® E� ,
9 R.M.
ZURICH ARENA
NO PERSON UNDER 16
WILL BE ADMITTED
-Perth
funds."
The board voted to donate
$ 10() to the Perth County Milk
Committee to assist with expens-
es in its 1976 education program
for school students in Perth
County,
A letter of congratulations will
be sent to the winners of the
public speaking contest and the
contest sponsor, the Ontario
English Catholic Teachers'
Association. High praise was
expressed by the trustees for the
teachers who organized the public
speaking program so success-
fully.
Jayne Delaney of St. Patrick's
School, Dublin, was top winner
of the junior level in the contest
Peewee
statistics
The Lions' Peewees gave their
best efforts but succumbed to
Little 'Britain for the top award,
but Zurich can be proud of their
team being second best in Ont-
ario in the "E" Division.
The Peewees have a record
to be proud of for the season.
Thcy won four trophies to show
'for their hard team efforts -
(1) -Silver Stick B3 Champs;
(2) Shamrock "D" Group Champs
(3) WOAA "E" Champs; (4)
OMHA "E" Finalists.
They played a total of 53 games
of which they had 43 wins and
10 losses. Zurich scored 333
goals, while only 142 goals were
scored against them.
The team scoring was as foll-
ows:
Goals Assists Points
Robert Willert
Kris Bedard
Jim Willert
Brian Horner
David Smith
Chris Denomrne
David Erb
Pat Cyr
Mark Kirk
Gordon Love
John McAllister
James Adkins
Wayne McKinnon
126 45 171
67 62 129
48 30 78
22 37 59
12 36 48
20 19 39
9 22 31
5 20 25
13 9 22
6 6 12
1 10 11
3 3 6
1 5 6
Bob Hay and Kevin Oke,
goalies, 8 shut -outs; only 142
goals against.
,'.wan„rM
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Citizens News, April 7/76- Page 15
C board me
and in the senior level, Mary
Luanne Clare of St. Joseph's
School, Kingsbridge topped all
the contestants.
The trustees were given a
summary of the programs to be
held in the separate schools
in Huron and Perth during
Education week, April 4-11,
Parents are invited to visit the
schools to observe activities
during the week.
Varna IJCW hear Elaine Townshend
Mrs. Robt. Stirling opened the
April meeting of the Varna
U.C.W. with an Easter poem.
The worship service was led by
Mrs. Ralph Stephenson, Mrs.
Charles Reid and Mrs. Don
Rathwell. There was a good
attendance of members to hear
a special message from Elaine
Townshend. She was introduces
by Mrs. Gordon Hill, and spoke
on the progress being made in
organizing a group of disabled
people and other interested per-
sons whose aini will be to improve
public facilities for both .per-
manently and temporarily handi-
capped people.
They will attempt to persuade
architects to design new public
buildings for access by people in
wheelchairs, not only from the
street, but also to shops, wash-
rooms, etc. within them. They
are also concerned that new curb-
ing should have wide ramps to
enable people in wheelchairs to
cross streets.
Mrs. Robt. Stirling presided
for business. Invitations were
accepted to thank -offering meet-
ings at Holmesville and Kippen
churches on April 13. Our
members arc again canvassing
this area for the Canadian Cancer
Society. It was decided to hold
a Dessert Euchre and Bake Sale
on the afternoon of April 21.
The annual plant sale will again
be held at the May meeting.
Mrs. Stephenson closed the meet-
ing with prayer, and a delicious
lunch was served by the commit-
tee.
The final euchre party of the
season for the Orange Lodge was
well attended. Toe -tapping music
was provided by Watson Webster
and Ralph Stephenson on their
harmonicas. Mrs. Heard of
Clinton also entertained with a
lovely whistling number. Prizes
were as follows: ladies' high,
Mrs. Bill Pepper; low, Mrs.
Wilmer Reid; men's high, Bill
Pepper; low, Mel Elliott. Draw
prizes were donated by the
Orange Lodge, Mr. and Mrs.
Orval Schilbe, David Roy, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid.
Winners were Mack , Webster,
Mrs. Bruce Keys, Mrs. j lenn
Bell and Mrs. Gordon Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Reid
spent an enjoyable six weeks in
Mesa, Arizona. They were ac-
companied by Wilmer's cousin,
Mrs. Pearl Case of London, and
stayed in a trailer park near
another cousin Mel Clarke.
We're glad to hear that Mrs.
Flora Dowson is coming along
fine in Clinton Hospital, after
having her leg and arm placed
in casts following her accident
last Wednesday night.
Easter Seals help
crippled children.
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