Zurich Citizens News, 1975-03-06, Page 11PAGE 12
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975
Huron board
appeals decision
(continued from page 1)
The compute facility, if it
was approved by the Ministry,
would have been installed as a
pilot project and under the
Board's approval similar facil-
ities would have been installed
in other high schools in the
area.
D.J. Cochrane, Director of
Education, told the board that
he was sure the Ministry would
cut back on expenditures but
was surprised that they got
nothing at all. He stated that
the only course of action was
to appeal the decision to the
Minister. A letter from the
regional office of the Ministry
of Education in London stated
that the region received its
proportion of provincial funding
and unfortunately all needs or
requirements cannot be met.
Board member Charles Thorn -
as said that the Board should
challenge the decision since the
building projects were not only
important from an educational
standpoint but it would also be
good for the economy by provi-
ding jobs.
Since the Board cannot proc-
eed with any project and build-
ing must be put off a delegation
of three members, Cayley Hill,
Harry Hayter, and D.J. Coch-
rane, were elected to approach
the ministry concerning grants
for the region.
The Board under the terms
Steer
This
Way
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
Unleaded gas is said to in-
crease the life of your spark
plugs and exhaust system, and
maybe cut down on frequency
of oil changes. Savings are
said to offset the slightly
higher cost.
An ordinary 3900 -pound car
has about 26 pounds of paint
and protective dip in it.
Columbia University study says
smokers have a higher chance
of accident. So one insurer
now offers substantial deduc-
tion in premium to non-
smoking drivers.
Super -special, computer -
controlled carburetor was in-
stalled in a car and improved
gas mileage by 66%. Not
quite ready for popular use
yet, though - the carburetor'
cost x`2,500.
Did -you -ever -wonder?
Horsepower is the unit of
energy required to lift 550 lbs.
a distance of one foot in one
second.
How many "horses" do you need un-
der your hood? You'll get just what
you need and want at Larry Sniders.
Meander over to our corral and see.
Larry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227-4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
Drive in soon!
of the Education Act that the
Chairman's Advisory Committee
could deduct an amount not
exceeding $300 for each month
missed by a board member. The
director 6f education, acting
as secretary, will now keep
a record of attendance at board
meeting and opmmittee meet-
ings and the attendance record
will be reviewed by the Adv-
isory Committee.
At the last meeting the mem-,
bers passed a resolution that the
Advisory Committee would be
responsible for the question of
payment to an absent board
member and that the absence
of J.P. Alexander since Nov-
ember of last year be considered
an approved leave of absence.
Under the terms of the Educ-
ation Act a board member must
forfeit his seat if he misses
three consecutive meetings
without a leave of absence.
However a board member does
have the right to appeal if his
salary is affected by the resol-
ution.
In other board business a. del-
egation had attended a metric
workshop in Chatham and adv-
ised the board to pursue a met-
ric education program. Vice-
chairman Herb Turkheim said
that he belives that it should
be part of the board's job to
educate the public on the met-
ric system which was coming
into effect faster than the public
realized. A motion was carried
for the Advisory Board to set up
a metric committee comprised
of both board members and
staff people.
0
Ba t ms
win
(by Paul Haggitt)
The Zurich Bantams travell-
ed to Drayton on Tuesday
night for the first game of their
series. Zurich came out the
winners in the close game by a
score of 2-1.
Zurich started the scoring at
the 1.34 mark of the first
period on a lone effort by Jim
Lesch, Paul Haggitt blinked
the light at the 11.51 rnark of
the second period assisted by
Grant Love to score the winning
goal.
Drayton's only goal carne off
the stick of Brian Johnson at
41 seconds of the third period.
Zurich meets Drayton at the
Zurich arena at 7 p.m. on
Friday night.
0
SHAPE UP
If an over abundance of rich
food over the holiday season
has resulted in more unwanted
pounds, now is the time to get
back into shape with a regular
exercise program, suggests
Consumers' Association of Can-
ada.!
ppleMnasennalaintainesemensidgmeganfteld
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy Scotchmer
Monday Is Shipping
Day Front Varna Stockyard
CALL BAYFIELD 565-2636
By 7:30 a.m. Monday
• For Prompt Servlcs
No Charges on Pickup
DAIIWOOD and DISTRICT NEWS
EUCHRE PARTY
Ten tables were in play
at the last euchre for the seas-
on sponsored by Dashwood
Women's Institute. Winners
were, ladies high, Mrs. Letta
Taylor, low, Mrs. Reinhold
Miller; men's high, Wes Wat-
son; low, Wendy Beaver; lone
hands, Mark Stire.
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Stumpf,
Kitchener, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Miller.
Alan Grose, high school
teacher from. Ful Layton, was
the guest speaker at Calvary
United Church Sunday morning.
His wife is the daughter of
Lloyd Edighoffer, Mitchell.
OPEN HOUSE
The children of Mr. and
Mrs. Oluf Pedersen held open
house for friends at the home
of Charles (Bud) Durdin,
Saturday, March 1, in honour
of their parents' birthdays.
The Pedersens, Married in 1921,
Correspondent: Mrs. Ervin Rader
, 'ii'5 1 1 4 4 ,, , 4♦. l 1 1. 4 4 I �4 i
started the first creamery in
Dashwood. They are both from
Denmark. Their family consists
of four girls, Karen (Mrs. Bill
Nolan) Van Nuys, California;
Sigrid (Mrs. Bud Durdin) Dash-
wood; Inga (Mrs. Joe Manuel)
London; Martha (Mrs. George
Penn) Los Angeles, California;
and Loric, Isreal„ They also
have 11 grandchildren and two
great grandchildren. Also
celebrating a birthday with Mrs.
Pedersen were Mrs. Amelia
Willert, Mrs. Letta Taylor and
Mrs. Flossie Willert and Mrs.
Lorne Genttner,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Sharpe and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Love of Parkhill to London Sat-
urday evening where they were
supper guests with Miss Eleanor
Sharpe.
Don't miss an evening of pic-
tures of events in Dashwood at
the Community Centre, Thurs-
day, March 13 at 8 p.m.
4-H MEETING
Les Jolies Chemises (Pretty
Blouses) 4-H girls Club III held
their second n3 eting at the
home of Mrs. Delmar Miller.
The topic was "Suiting Yourself'
This dealt with colour, texture,
line in fabric, and pattern.
"The Busy Basters" Club II
held their third meeting with
14 in attendance. Miss Pengilley
home economist for South Hur-
on was a guest and spoke to the
girls on 4-H work and the Gard-
en Club which is the summer
project. Discussion was nn
wardrobe harmony and suit the
occasion as well as preparing
the fabric. Lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weber
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morlock,
Crediton, returned from a two
week visit to Florida. They
called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Kretzman and family; Mrs.
Ruth Peachey and family, Sar-
asota and Helen and Bill Eagle-
son, Fort Lauderdale.
o x u Mea4.
DARLING'S
Food Market & Abattoir
EXETER
Smoked Picnics 69
f.e«Pa,
Shoulder Roasts . 69
Fresh Ground
amburg
4 POUNDS
OR OVER
LB, 4
La 59`
Link Sausage LB 694
Boneless Rump, Sirloin Tip
and Steak Roasts ,e $14