HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1976-09-22, Page 10`}aax3oatttOttIttA tt$1,1aar1rfrttlog.vrto .,,;7caII
Page 1a -Citizens News, September 22. 1971;
Retire f Ten
doesn't
stop wor
Retirement hasn't meant a
stoppage of work for Rev. and
Mrs. Manna Shatto of Strat-
ford, They both have been
busily engaged in a new drama-
tic group, the Stratford Drama-
tic Duo, starring the retired
minister and his wife, Lucille.
While nasty winter weather
made it impossible for the
Shatto's to travel, Rev. Shatto,
who has been interested in
dramatics for 50 years, passed
his time at the typewriter.
Four one act biblical plays were
the results of his endeavours.
The playlets are 20 to 25
minutes in length and have
delighted audiences in not
only churches but hospitals,
institutions, etc. Miles are no
obstacle for the- newly formed
group as they will present their
plays in Pennsylvania in Octo-
ber. '
Rev. Shatto is no stranger to
Zurich as he served as pastor
of the E.U.B. Church for four
years.
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SQUIRT SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS—The Grand Bend squirts
are the 1976 winners of the softball championship trophy pre-
sented by McGillvray township. They are front, seated: Paul
Kaempf, Bryan Kading, Darin Courtney, Dean Courtney and
Ivan Chapdelaine. Standing, left, Allan Nichols, Dean Watt,
Appoint fact -finder
to aid neaotiations
The Education Relations'
Commission today announced
the appointment of Professor
Ian Hunter as a fact finder to
assist the Huron County Board
of Education and about 360
elementary teachers in their
negotiations.
A Commission spokesman
said Professor Hunter will
prepare a report identifying the
outstanding issues that have
brought negotiations between
the Huron County Board and
the teachers to an impasse.
A fact finder's report on the
positions of both sides is
expected within 30 days, with
or without his recommendations
on settlement terms. The report
will be presented to both
parties. If there is still no
agreement within 15 days, or
at the latest within 20 days,
the report will be made public.
The parties can ask for
binding arbitration, or a select-
or to decide which of the part-
ies' offers to impose, or the
teachers may decide to take
strike action.
The Commission was estab-
lished in 1975 under Ontario
Government legislation to foster
harmonious collective bargain-
ing relations between school
boards and teachers in the
Province.
Mr. Hunter is Associate
Professor in the Faculty of
Law, University of Western
Ontario.
He graduated in Political
Science and in Law from the
University of Toronto.
He has acted as counsel to
the Ontario Human Rights
Commission since 1970.
Professor Hunter is a recog-
nized authority in the field of
Human Rights and has appear-
ed before commissions in
several provinces and is the
author of several publications
in this field.
Ont. to purchase beans
Agriculture and Food Minis-
ter William Newman has an-
nounced that the Ontario
government will purchase 600
tons of white pea beans worth
about $156,000 for distribution
to needy people in North
Africa.
The beans, which are high
in Protein content and in
nutritional value, will be pur-
chased from the Ontario Bean
Producers'' Marketing Board,
for $13. per hundredweight.
The beans are to be donated
to the Ontario division of the
Canadian Red Cross which will
distribute them to people of the
Sahara region now suffering
from the effects of a severe
drought.
Last May the Province of
Ontario supplied 355 tons of
white pea beans valued at
$95,000 to recognized Canadian
international food distribution
agencies for distribution to
needy countries.
Although the Government of
Ontario believes that the
Government of Canada should
be responsible for food aid
policy and programs on behalf
of all Canadians, it provides
emergency relief assistance
from time to time as circum-
stances warrant.
Enrollment higher
"Maybe its because there is
a greater interest in Ontario's
food industry," said J.A.
MacDonald, Principal of Cen-
tralia College of Agricultural
Technology, when asked about
the increased enrollment at
the College this year. Centralia
College, located in Huron Park,
in Huron County, registered a
15 percent increase in student
numbers when classes started
on Monday, September 13th,.
The Agricultural Business
Management course experienc-
ed the largest increase in
students, a 35 percent increase
in first year enrollment over
1975. This program prepares
g�aUivaW5 for a career in
farming or for excellent jobs in
agribusiness. The Food Service
Management program recorded
a 40 percent increase in first
year enrollment. Graduates
from this program are qualified
to work as Food Service Super-
visors in Canada's rapidly
expanding food service indus-
try. Other diploma programs
offered at the College include
Animal Health Technology,
Community Home Economics
and Fashion.
The College, started in 1967,
is one of four Agricultural
Colleges in Ontario operated by
the Ontario Ministry of Agricul-
ture and Food.
Terry Brown, Bobby Nichols, Mark Boogemans, Richard Brown,
Paul Love and Tod Tiedeman. The team's coaches at back are,
left Gord Brown and Bob Chapdelaine. Doug Shipley, Jimmy
Winegarden and Randy Ford were absent.
Photo by McKinley
Angus Beef
Fro .,.{ The Hensall
Sales Barn
FOR YOUR FREEZER
Fronts 69< * Sides $5` * Hinds $ 1 .09
Sides of Pork 8544. Whole Pig 794
111111111 I1111111111111Illllllllllllllllllll1119111111111111liI11111i11111E1111lllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll111P1111111911111111111111111111i111111111111111111111111ii11
We Are The
CUSTOM KILLING
Extra Special
Loins
of Beef
LB
$119,
.
Includes Sirloin,
Porterhouse, T -Bone and
Wing Steaks and
Hamburg
and
PROCESSING SPECIALISTS
* Custom Deluxe Processing
Pickup Service
* Aging Coolers for 1 10 Carcasses
* Smoke House Facilities
* Rendering
* Government Inspected
KILLING DAYS
BEEF — MONDAYS
HOGS — WEDNESDAYS
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
Food Market Exeter