Zurich Citizens News, 1976-04-28, Page 17Page 18 -Citizens News, April 28/76'
Visit to library interesting
While in our local Library on
Saturday, I happened to pick up
a small booklet that proved to
be most interesting. It is entitled
"Welcome to the Huron County
Library" and is from Huron's
Chief Librarian, William G.
Partridge, and states, Your li-
brary card is a passport to a
wealth of knowledge and enjoy-
ment,
Membership in the library is
free. Fill out a registration card
at any of the branches. The
loan period is two weeks. Mater-
ials may be renewed for another
two weeks by presenting your
books at the library.
Beginning on the first day the
books are overdue, a fine of
five cents per book per day will
be charged. Fines are charged
for those days that the library is
open, should you not return a
book on time.
Reference Service: Up-to-date
alaniacs, directories and -encyclo-
pedias make fast and efficient
reference service. No matter
what your question, whether
received by mail, telephone or
person, we'll try to answer your
request.
Ask us l ! ! Your unanswered
requests are forwared from the
branch to county headquarters.
If we don't have the information
you need, we'1;1 try to locate it
by interloan or telex at the
regional library.
At headquarters in Goderich,
there is a collection of federal and
provincial documents which are
available for loan to any branch
in the system.
Current issues of popular
magazines and local newspapers
are available in the town and
village libraries. Magazines may
be borrowed for home reading.
Any person housebound may
obtain library materials by phon-
ing headquarters in Goderich
(524-7751) or having a friend
visit one of the branches, For
people having trouble reading
normal print, the library supplies
books specially printed in large
type. Through the services of
visually handicapped. Over 1,000
16 mni films are available to
private individuals churches and
other organizations at a rental
fee of $1.00 per reel. Projectors
are available at some of the
branches. Films should be re-
served in advance from head-
quarters. The library has books
tor boys and firls from pre-
school to highschool. There are
picture books, story books, books
to study, sports and riddle
books. If you don't know what
books is right for your child, ask
one of the branch staff. Weekly
story hours are held in a number
of the branches. Special holiday
programs, puppets, crafts and
film shows are planned through-
out the year. Inquire at the
branch about the special pro-
gramme.
RENOVATIONS—Richard Bedard Construction are busy completing a $4,000 renovation program on
the Hay Township Municipal•Office.
News Photo
Special collections for foreign
language book's have been placed
in a number of the branches.
They include French, German
and Dutch,
Early issues of the Goderich
Star, Goderich Signal, Exeter
Times Advocate and Huron
Expositor are available on micro-
film for public use. Microfilm
readers have been placed in the
Goderich and Exeter branches.
There are 29 branches in the
Huron County Library system.
Rear end
lift given
Many buildings in the past
few years have had "face lifts"
but not so with the Hay Township
Municipal Office in Zurich.
Instead, the local office is receiv-
ing a ".rear end" lift at the
estimated cost of $4,000. Richard
Bedard Construction began the
renovations last week and accord-
ing to clerk -treasurer Wayne
Horner, the job should be com-
pleted within three weeks.
The north-west corner of the
building had sunk approximately
four to five inches due to being
built on the original stone founda-
tion which had crumbled with
age. A new foundation and walls
arc being reconstructed and will
be covered with the sane red
brick.
The present office was firstly
a frame construction which was
operated by Louis Schilbe as a
feed store. The disaster fire of
1933 destroyed this establishment
and it was replaced by the pre-
sent brick building. Ervin
Schilbe carried on his father's
business for several years after
his father's death.
New owners, Earl Yungblut
and Wilfred Klopp rented the
building to the government as
a Post Office until 1961 when the
Post Office was relocated. Hay
Township purchased the struct-
ure at this time for a Municipal
Office.
le dead':
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� The Royal Commission on Violence
in the Communications Industry,
151 Bloor Street West, Room 810,
GA]FaukAN=Toronto, Ontario M5S 2V5,
liatitior
ena
The Hon. Judy LaMarsh,Hi Honour rJudO'L.A.Ileaulieu,Scot hang.
Call us toll-free anytime at 1-800-261-7091.
PARK
tatanomat
10 THE SQUARE
'PHONE SU•TRI I
AIR cONDITION.EO
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND
NOW PLAYING UNTIL SAT., MAY IST
B P.M, NITELY. FR I. and SAT77,3o a too P.M.
BE SURE TO SEE IT
Recommended as Adult Entertainment
NOT SINCE LOVE STORY..
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look LxN her 1d
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very spvuaI man
,THE OTHER SIDE QF
THE MOUNTAIN
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SUN., MAY 2 TO MAY 4TH
• THE AIT ME CLASS C' RETURNS
8 P.M, ONLY
The Hast magnificent picture ever!
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.. �Ilelnl„
GONE WITH
THE wow
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1111EN LEiGi I a l +r<
LESLIE HOWARD
0LIV1Ade1N11I LA.'ll
STARTS WED., MAY 3 TO SAT., MAY a
e P.M. ONLY — Recommended Adult Ent.
r,.
everything
gets madder _:'
6 madder 8 �$iE •r
madder!
IrElitERICE NEL%
‘4;14V,13.i 41J14
PLUS ANOTHER LAUGH HIT...
why is
k
eg`Segaares
bind?
Because hes
Sam Spade,Jr....
and his falcon's
worth a fortune!
THIS WEEK -END AT THE MUSTANG DRIVE-IN
Fri., Sat., Sun. Show starts al Ousts
A FAST PACED ADVENTURE . DOUBLE BILL
"Bobby -10 and the Outlaws"
PLUS
"Moron County Line”
Recommended as Adult Entertainment
BOX OFFICE OPENS 8 P.M.
All shows subject to change.
DRIVE-IN • CODERICH"
fl Wr e. At COACESSXIN 95- 4'tNO1IGS54 ttt'
Some say the violence in our media makes us -and our
children -react. to the world in a violent way.
If that's Lrue, we're in trouble. There's been very
little resear'c'h in Canada, and none about. all the media,
The Royal Commission on Violence in the Coniniuni-
cat.ions industr'v is trying to find an answer.
What does violence mean? Does it reflect the real
world? Or can it create a different., more violent world
in which we all have to live?
Whaf is the Commission doing? We're reviewing
the current research. Holding public hearings for
everyone. And we'll be recommending appropriate
ac't.ioIi for all levels of gover'nment., to the industry and
to the public.
What can you do? Thu can. start by thinking about
the effect. that violence in the media has -good or
bad -on your life. Your family. And that includes violence
in radio, TV, comic books, newspapers, popular music,
movies, books -even rock concerts.
Tlien, tell us.wZat you think..Send us your ideas.
Come to the hearings. And when the time conies
to make recommendations, there'll be things you can
do. In your own home, your own neighbourhood.
With your own children.
It's important for all of us to know more about media
violence and how it affects us. We will, if you help.
The Royal Commission on Violence is holding a
hearing in:
LONDON:
Friday, May 7 — 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Education Centre
Auditorium / Second Floor
165 Elmwood Avenue
London, Ontario