Zurich Citizens News, 1975-07-03, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1975
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE 5
Ontario scholarships for five
(continued from page 4)
Susan Fisher; Mathematics
250, Heather Little; Mathematics
240 Susan Fischer; French 240
Julie Bedard, Bernice Willert;
Science 250, Mary Warburton;
Science 240, Bernice Willert;
Home Economics 200, Marjorie
Martens,Typing 200,Steve
Kraft; Machine Applications,
200, Lynn Baptie; Informatics
200, Wes Abbott; Mechanical
Drafting 240, Randy Yearley;
Drafting 250, Tracy Turner;
Architectural Drafting 240,
Bill Duttman; Building Construc-
tion 240 Randy Yearley; Mach-
ine Shop 240,, Paul Van Esb-
roeck; Auto Mechanics 240,
Murray Stewart; Art 200, Carolyn
Perry.
YEAR 1
Highest Students, Donna.
Glanville, Lucy VanEsbroeck,
Laurie Heimrich, Elizabeth
Dearing, Marian Martens.
Certificate of Achievement.
Physical Ed. 100, Paul Van
Gerwen, Lisa Westcott; English
150, Jennifer Cook; English 140,
Dale Simmons; History 150,
JOHN WURM
Top Technical Student
TOM ROBERTS
Top Technical Student
Dairy cattle day
at Arva
Many diarymen from the area
will be in Arva on Friday, July
4 at the Western Ontario Dairy
Cattle Day.
The program focusses on
"Present Planning for the fut-
ure" and features George Mc-
Laughlin, chairman of the Ont-
ario Milk Marketing Board who
will discuss "The Future in
Dairy Farming."
The program will be held in
Medway High School, Arva,
just north of London. Starting
time is 10 a.rn.
Other program topics include
feeding, business agreements
and genetic improvement plans
for the dairy farm of the
future. Speakers are Bob Lang,
dairy cattle specialist and Dick
Heard, farm management spec-
ialist both of London and Dr.
Ted Burnside of the University
of Guelph.
Lucy Van Esbroeck; History
140, Charles Noseworthy; Geog-
raphy 150, Carol Allan; Geog-
raphy 140, Neil Stephens
Mathematics 150, Ann Dearing
Mathematics 140, Laurie Nadon;
French 150, Brad Taylor; French
140, Tanis Bishop; Science
LOIS DOERR
Top Student in Year 4
150, Brad Taylor and Laurie
Heimrich; Science 140, Carl
Yeo; Home Economics 100,
Marian Martens; Consumer
Education 100, Dale Simpson;
Typing 100, Cathy Wooden;
Auto Mechanics 142, Ted Trieb-
ner; Drafting 142, Tab Boyd;
LINDA BEER
Top Commercial Student
Electricity 150, Randy Parsons;
Electricity 142, Paul Gaiser, Dan
Mittelholtz; Machine Shop 150,
Peter Becker, Terry Caldwell;
Machine Shop 142, Cliff Knip,
Doug Scott; Building Const-
ruction 142, David Turnbull;
Welding 142, Rick Govers,
Art 100, Betty Beer, Gary Blan-
chard; Drafting 150, Nancy Perry.
YEAR 3 and 4 ENGLISH
Certificates of Achievement
English 351, Ann Muller,
Brenda Neil; English 352, Gayle
Ecker; English 353, Linda Mar-
shall; English 356, John Van-
Gerwen; English 357, ; Kevin
Wareing; English 358, Arlene
Mallett; English 359, Arlene
Mallett; English 452, Cynthia
Gunn; English 454, Sue Anne
Schroeder; English 454, Lois
Doerr, Tony Kyle, Cynthia
Gunn; English 456, Bill Baker;
English 458, Deb Hillman.
COMMERCIAL PLAQUE
AWARDS
Accounting, Linda Beer; Law,
Cyril Cathcart, Shorthand, Deb
Aikenhead; Typing, Marg Par-
sons.
Top Tech Student, John
Wurm.
HONOUR LIST
George Godbolt, Exeter, rec-
eived his degree, Master of
Business Administration with
standing on the Dean's Honour
list at the Convocation exerc-
ises June 6, at the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario. George
is a self-employed agent of the
Mutual Life of Canada and
works in association with his
father, Gerald R. Godbolt,
C.L.U.
Everybody has the right to
affordable housing.
This is t • . rio is doing
to help them obtain it.
In recent months, the Ontario Government
has introduced, or expanded, a number of
measures aimed at putting home ownership
within reach of greater numbers of people.
That means doing two things -making
more housing available and helping you to
meet home ownership costs..
Four Ontario Government programs are
directed right at these objectives:
1. Home Ownership Made Easy (H.O.M.E.)
brings home ownership within reach of
many moderate -income earners. Houses
are built on serviced lots which are then
leased by Ontario Housing Corporation
to new homeowners, who may buy the
land after five years. This combination
makes possible lower -than -normal down
payments and carrying costs.
2. Ontario Home Renewal Program (OHRP)
offers grants and loans for home improve-
ments through local municipalities to low
and moderate income homeowners. This
-plan works to rehabilitate sub -standard
dwellings -especially those with faulty
structural and sanitary conditions -and
to upgrade plumbing, heating and
electrical systems.
3. Ontario Housing Action Program (OHAP)
helps municipalities and developers to
increase the supply of serviced land, thus
lowering the cost of home ownership and
rental accommodations. it also en-
courages the building industry to more
closely match the housing mix to the
purchasing power of the majority of the
population.
4. Ontario Home Buyers Grant provides a
$1,500 grant in three instalments to any
Ontario resident who is 18 or older and
buying a first home. There are no price
or income restrictions but the home must
be the buyer's principal residence and
acquired at fair market value. The pur-
chase must be completed by December
31, 1975 and the buyer must be living in
the home byJune 30, 1976.
If you would like more information or free
literature on these four housing programs,
write to:
Ministry of Housing
Communications and
Information Services
101 Bloor Street West
Toronto, Ontario M5S 1P8
Ministry of Housing
Donald Irvine, Minister
Government of Ontario
William Davis, Premier