HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1975-04-17, Page 15PAGE 16
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS - The boys of St. Boniface School in Zurich won the Huron -Perth
Separate School volleyball championship on Saturday, when the annual tournament was held in
the local school. Members of the team are, back row left to right, Pat Duffy, Tim Charrette,
Mike Masse, Tim Farwell, Randy Dietrich. Middle row, Len VanWonderen, H. Koert, coach,
Barry Overholt, Ivan Bedard. Front row, Terry Bedard, Lionel Wilder, Gerard Ducharme, Mark
Masse and Mike Neilands.
Historical society
Mrs. Gwen Pemberton,
chairman,, presided for the
regular meeting Monday even-
ing of the Bayfield Historical
Society. Secretary Miss Kay
Reid read an excellent report
of the previous meeting.
An invitation was accepted
to attend an Ontario Historical
Society meeting in Doon on
Saturday, April 26. The theme
of the meeting will be to dis-
cuss activities and problems
in local historical societies.
A note was received from
Mrs. Ralph Nichols, Toronto
thanking the Society for the
card sent to her mother, Mrs.
Fred McEwen, who is ill.
Mrs. Leroy Poth was then
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called on to speak on Admiral
Bayfield, the founder of the
village of Bayfield and the
Bayfield River. Mrs. Poth
said that many towns and vill-
ages were later called after
Admiral Bayfield but our vill-
age still retains the distinction
ofbeing the only one chosen by
hien.
Mrs. Poth presented a very
excellent and extremely inter-
esting paper and this reporter
feels very inadequate to try to
convey to the readers the hours
and effort that went into re-
searching such a project. Mrs.
Poth's search for information
led her to a great-granddaught-
er in British Columbia and a
great grandson in Tallahassee,
Florida, with whom she had
personal contact. Mrs. Poth
promised to show slides at a
later date.
Mrs. Robert Blair, Mrs. Reg
Ager, Mrs. Morgan Smith ass-
isted Mrs. Fred Clift in serving
a lovely lunch.
0
Income pion
An income stabilization
plan for farmers would relieve
those who find themselves
"caught in a box" between
falling prices and rising costs,
about 70 Huron County farmers
were told Thursday night.
Frank Wall, first vice-presi-
dent of the Ontario Federation
of Agriculture (OFA), explained
the income guarantee plan prop-
osed by the OFA.
The OFA plan would guarant-
ee farmers a financial return
for their product equal to prod-
uction costs, which include
labor, material, management,
and return on investment.
The Huron ,meeting is one of
a series at which the OFA has
explained the plan.
Mr. Wall said more than 90
per cent of Ontario's farmers
appear to be supporting the plan
Strong support will help the
OFA convince government to
legislate the plan, he said.
One point of contention
which has surfaced, he said,
is whether all farmers or only
the 26, 000 IFA members should
be included in the plan.
EXPENSIVE PROTEIN
Canadians should be aware
of the amount of grain used in
producing meat suggests Con-
sumers' Association of Canada.
THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1975
If each Canadian ate one less
hamburger per week, one mill-
ion tons of grain would be
freed to feed five million
people,
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Education
Week
April 21-25
SOUTH HURON
DISTRICT
HIGH SCHOOL
* PARENTS NIGHT — Mon., April 21
7:30 to 10:00 p.m.
Parents are invited to meet with the teachers and visit
the various areas of the school. Students received
reports last week, consequently parents may wish to dis-
cuss student progress with teachers.
* GIRLS GYMNASTICS DEMONSTRATION
Monday 8 p.m. in large gym
Everyone welcome
* LIBRARY — RESOURCE CENTRE
will be open for visits by the public from 8:30 to 4:30
p.m. every day during this week. Come and see the dis-
plays illustrating the role of the resource centre in
today's secondary school. Every afternoon qt 2:15 p.m.
there will be showings of representative films and audio-
visual kits as used in secondary school.
* ALL AREAS OF THE SCHOOL
are open to visitors all week. The technical areas, com-
mercial rooms, and other specialized teaching areas
may be of particular interest and are open to the public
every day this week.
* THE CANADIAN STUDENT SURVEY
by M. Hustig received considerable publicity recently..
The Survey tests knowledge of Canada. If you would
care to test your awareness of Canadian affairs try the
test on Monday evening at South Huron or drop in to the
school during the day.
See the newspaper next week for articles on secondary school
education.
J. L. WOODEN
Principal