HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1975-05-29, Page 2PAGE 2
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975
KI':pen East WI
The Family and Consumers
Affairs meeting of Kippen East
W.I. held in the Legion Hall
when the 4-H girls and leaders
were special guests. The clubs
presented a fashion show model-
ling the blouses they had made
during a recent club. "What
shall I Wear." They also present-
ed a slit "A Planned Shopping
Trip."
Mrs. Grace Drummond, Pub-
lic Relations Officer presented
Mrs. J. Bell, Mrs. L. Finlayson,
Mrs. N. Dickert, Mrs. J. Dietz,
Mrs. L. Beane, Mrs. D. Mc-
Gregor, Mrs. A. Postma and Mrs.
Don Brodie, leaders of the club,
with a gift. Linda Bell and Shar-
on Brodie, Provincial honour
winners, were also presented
with a gift.
Members answered the roll
call by saying something nice
about the person on their right.
Mrs. R. Bell commented on the
motto "'Dere is No Cosmetic
for Beaufy Like Happiness."
Mrs. G. McLean and Mrs. Al
Hoggarth presented a skit "That
Nasty Mother Goose, " Mrs. R.
Bell and Mrs. G Drummond gave
the report of the district annual.
There will be a bake sale June
7, at 3 p.m. Place to be decid-
ed.
Members are asked to come
prepared with ideas for making
money at the next meeting. Mrs.
R. Kinsman, the president,
chaired the business, opening wit
Save on
a poem "They Say." Mrs. G.
MacLean chaired the program.
Mrs. H. Caldwell was hostess
and Mrs. Charles Eyre was in
charge of, the dessert lunch which
preceded the meeting. Mrs.
Ruby Bell gave courtesy remarks.
Kippen East is having a "surprise
bus trip" in June. Anyone wish-
ing to go should contact Mrs.
Robert Bell or Mrs. Grant Mac-
Lean. Space will be reserved on
a first come, first served basis.
0
Salary
(continued from page 1)
contract, We were able to get
things done in five meetings."
Some board policies were dis-
cussed and updated at the meetin
as Howard Shantz, chairman of
the by-law and policy committee
continues reviewing all present
by-laws and policies.
Trustee Francis Hick,ness said
that the list of Catholic children
attending public schools in
Huron and Perth were given to
the clergy. He said "the pastors
will deal with this and may be
able to bring some of these fam-
ilies back into the separate
schools."
Trustee Hicknel1 told the
trustees that the pastors will call
on them if further assistance is
needed.
o®,�
Fresh fruits and vegeta tiles
will soon be ,• vailable ... Get
a freezer and stock up.
Pay for your freezer on what
you save on food bills.
Get
Yours
Now
Before
They're
All
Gone
1
Deep Fre4,.
z rs
18 Cubic Foot .... $3 y 9
23 Cubic Foot .... $339
DELI \FERE
,
We Have A Complete Line of
* WASHERS * DRYERS
* RANGES * REFRIGERATORS
* DISHWASHERS
We Accept Trade -Ins
WHITING'S
• Warehouse Furniture and Appliances
Unlimited (New and Used)
• Antiques & Things
MAIN ST. 235-1964 EXETER
PCs make plans
About 120 ares Progressive
Conservatives met in Dashwood
Tuesday night to organize the
Huron -Middlesex Progressive
Conservative Association.
Party members thrashed out a
constitution for the new riding,
which incorporates much of the
Huron riding held by Liberal
Jack Riddell and portions of
northern Middlesex County.
Win create
county ensign
(by Shirley J. Keller)
The County of Huron may well
have an ensign of it's own soon.
The property committee chaired
by Goderich reeve Stan Profit is
looking into the best way to go
about the creation and establish-
ment of a distinctive county
banner.
It was suggested at last Friday's
county council session that some
sort of a competition should
be launched to create interest
among county citizens in the
project.
If a reality, a county ensign
would be used in county advert-
ising and for display purposes
throughout Huron.
In attendance were Bob Eaton,
MPP (PC- Middlesex South) and
provincial Agriculture Minister
William. Stewart, who is losing
his Middlesex North riding under
province -wide redistribution of
ridings.
Glenn Webb of Dashwood,
president of the former Huron
riding party association, urged
the Conservatives to work togeth-
er to produce a party victory in
the next provincial election
expected this fall.
0
Metric
conversion
The groundwork has been laid
for the conversion of Huron -
Perth Roman Catholic school
board schools to the metric syst-
em, trustees learned Monday.
The metric system will be
introduced into all grades by
September of next year and be
in use exclusively by June, 1978.
A staff workshop on the conv-
ersion will be held Friday with
an intensive in-service workshop
scheduled to start in September.
M.J. I;iebovitz of the educat-
ion ministry, who worked with
the board's metric curriculum
committee on the conversion
plans, said the board is in the
forefront in the mid -western
Ontario region in preparing its
schools for the changeover.
0
Bringing your bike out frorn
winter storage? The Ontario
Safety League reminds you to
give it a safety check before
taking it on the road. Make sure
it is well oiled, check the chain
condition and fitting, tighten
all nuts and bolts, check the
front wheel and steering align-
ment . And don't forget the tires,
lights, horn or bell, reflective
tape and brakes.
STAG
FOR
John Taylor
FRIDAY, MAY 30
9-12
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