Zurich Citizens News, 1975-07-24, Page 11Page 12 -Zurich Citizens News, July 24, 1975
Kippen and area
Mr. and Mrs. Cor Van Dyk
of Waddinxveen. Ho110.nd are
visiting with . Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Van Wieren and family.
They arrived from the Nether-
lands July 5 and will return
July 27. Mrs. Van Dyk and Mrs.
Van Wieren are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Wier -
en and family with Mr, and
Mrs. Cor Van Dyk spent last
weekend with relatives in Beach -
berg near Pembroke.
Mrs. Garry Cooper and Billy
John Detroit are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Vivan Cooper.
Mrs. Margaret Morton, Mont-
real spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W.L. Mellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride
are in Sault St. Marie, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pine.
Wedding bells were ringing in
Kippen on Saturday, July 19,
when Carol, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Chalmers was marr-
ied to Mr. Doug Miners and also
on July 18 for Tom Workman
son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Workman when he married Miss
Joyce Haney in Egmondville.
Best wishes to the newly weds.
PICNIC
Brucefield and St. Andrews
Church, Kippen, Sunday schools
held a combined picnic at Exeter
on Sunday, July 20. Races
were: PRE—SCHOOL-- Barbara
Fotheringham and Tricia Cooper;
Boys 6-8, Scott Cooper, Scott
Townsend and Robert . Hill;
Girls 6-8, Shelley Finlayson,
Julie Anne Consitt, Christine
Cooper; Boys 9-12, David Consitt,
David Townsend, Lyle Kinsman;
Girls 9-12, Sandra Finlayson,
Beth Consitt, Estella Jean Wil-
son, Young ladies Race, Jane All-
an, Diane Wilson, Sue Anne
Finlayson, Young Men, Lyle Hill,
Lyle Kinsman, Mark Consitt.
Three-legged Race, Les Consitt
and Lyle Kinsman, Sue Anne Fin-
layson and Diane Wilson, Sandra
Finlayson and Beth Consitt.
Boys and girls wheelbarrow race„
Lyle Hill and John Stevens,
Jane Allan and Diane Wilson,
Les Consitt and Lyle Kinsman.
Car Relay won by Bob Kins-
man's team, Potato Relay, Lloyd
Cooper's team, Clothespin Race,
Bill Consitt, Laird Finlayson;
Ladies kick the slipper, Diane
Consitt, Sharon Finlayson,
Sandra Finlayson, Men's kick
the slipper, Bill Consitt, Lyle
Kinsman, Laird Finlayson. Two
candy scrambles followed.
Youngest person present,
Tricia Cooper, Oldest person
present, Emerson Kyle.
Closest Anniversary, Stewart
and Joyce Wilson' s 20th anniv-
ersary. Guessing Marshmallows,
Diane Wilson.
Parents group
meet in
Dashwood
On Tuesday, July 29, at 8 p.m.
a meeting will be held at ARC
Industries, Dashwood, of the
"Parents only Group." This
meeting will be of particular
interest to Parents of Handicap-
ped or retarded, 12 years or over.
Mrs. Helen Kneale, Public
Health Nurse, Lambton County,
will be showing films and talking
on subjects of interest to parents
who have a member of their
family in this age group.
Parents are urged to attend
this important meeting. Meetings
will continue through the sum-
mer.
•
Why Pay
More?
r----Immigig Come See Our I, rge
PNP �'?� AQP Display of New Furniture
Chesterfield Suites
Bedroom Suites
* Dining Room Sets
Kitchen Sets
Davenport Sets
Studio Couches
Box Springs & Mattresses
Recliners, Swivel Rockers
FINISHED or UNFINISHED
AMIE
v
1030P1
moo
® Chests of Drawers 0 Dressers
m Night Tables 0 Desks
e Book Cases ® Wardrobes
w Drop Leaf Tables
O Tea Wagons * Corner Cabinets 4
1
WHITING'S
• Warehouse Furniture and Appliances
Unlimited (New and Used)
O Antiques IA Things
MAIN ST. 235-1964 EXETER
E TAKE TRADES
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Hearing on violence
sceduled for fall
Ontario' s Royal Commission
on Violence in the Communic-
ations Industry has announced in
newspaper advertisements
throughout Ontario that it will
begin hearings in the Fall.
The Commission was establish-
ed "to study the posible harm to
the public interest of the increas-
ing exploitation of violence in
the communications industry."
Its termsof reference are:
To study the effects on society
of the increasing exhibition of
violence in the communications
industry;
To determine if there is any
connection or a cause and effect
relationship between this phen-
omenon and the incidence of
violent crime in society;
To hold public hearings to en-
able groups and organizations,
individual citizens and repres-
entatives of the industry to
make their views on the subject.
To make appropriate recom-
mendations, if warranted, on
any measures that should be
taken by the Government of
Ontaio, by other levels of Gov-
ernment, by the general public
and by the industry."
The Royal Commission on
Violence in the Communications
Industry has three members:
The Hon. Judy LaMarsh, P.C.,
Q.C., LLD., teacher, lawyer,
broadcaster, former Federal
Cabinet Minister, who chairs the
commission; His Honour Judge
Lucien Beaulieu, a professional
social worker and lawyer, who is
anizations to participate in its
'deliberations and' will announce
specific dates and places of its
hearings later this summer.
SHOPP
a former foster parent, Legal
Aid Director, Crown Attorney,
now a judge of the Family
Division of the Provincial Court,
and Scott Young, newspaper col-
umnist and broadcaster who has
written several children's
books, novels, biographies and
television documentaries.
The Commission is inviting
all interested persons and org-
Lots of 11/41.1
FREE 0
PARKING
NO METERS m
GODERICH
Do You Enjoy Living?
Then give someone else the chance to enjoy
life too, by being a Blood Donor
On July 28, from 6 to 9 p.m. the Red Cross
has a Clinic at the Zurich Community Centre
and you will have the opportunity to be a
Blood Donor.
To promote and encourage people to -give
Blood the following businesses will have a free
Wintario ticket for everyone who gives blood --
plus several additional prizes.
E.W. Shantz Trucking, Shantz Farm Auto-
mation, Heimrich°s Variety, C.G. Farm Sup-
ply, Martin Electric, Haberer Westlake Concr-
ete Products, Tasty -Nu Bakery, Zurich Super-
ior Market, Leo's Plumbing & Heating
Electrical, Westlake Furniture, Zurich Gar-
age, Bank of Montreal, Laporte Meat Market,
Zurich Pro Hardware.
ATTEND THE CLINIC AT THE
ZURICH COMUNITY CENTRE
MONDAY, DULY 2 8
6 4x, 9 pqa�,