Zurich Citizens News, 1961-07-20, Page 7THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1961
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE SEVEN
Thirty -Room Huron School Plan
Includes Seven Shops, Two Labs
More details released last
week on tentative plans for
Huron County's million -dollar
composite school at Clinton in-
dicated the structure will pro-
vide at least 30 rooms, to handle
an enrolment of up to 1,000
pupils.
Seven shops and five com-
mercial classrooms are being
considered as well as eight
regular classrooms, two labor-
atories, a gym, cafeteria and
library. The facilities will be
added to the existing school at
Clinton.
The proposal was reviewed
with representatives of the four
county high school boards who
interviewed departmental of-
ficials in Toronto last Monday.
Carfrey Cann, the SHDHS
delegate, indicated enthusiasm
continues to grow for the new
program, described as "one of
the greatest advances which has
been made in secondary educa-
tion for some time."
Reported Mr. Cann: "The
department is most anxious for
us to proceed because we are
the first rural district planning
central facilities. Other areas
are interested and the dept.
hopes to pattern its future de-
velopment in rural communities
on our success."
Already five composite school
centres have been approved for
cities, he explained, but the Hu-
ron project is the most advanc-
ed of any in smaller centres.
"They are anxious to extend
the benefits of this program to
the rural sections and are bend-
ing over backwards to help us
in any way they can." •
Tentative plans for the school
include:
One cafeteria providing 2,000
square feet, enough to feed: 570
pupils at one sitting.
Two business machine rooms
and three typing rooms, a total
of five for specialized commer-
cial training;
One standard science labora-
tory and one industrial agricul-
tural labatory;
Seven different types of
shops designed and equipped to
provide training in auto mech-
anics, carpentry and millwork,
drafting, electrical installations
and electronics, machine work,
occupational courses for both
boys and girls;
One large gymnasium and one
library classroom.
These facilities will be com-
bined with those already exist-
ing at the Clinton school.
Estimate Operating Costs
The capital investment will
be provided 100 percent by the
federal and provincial govern-
ment. Estimates are now being
worked out on the operating
costs, which will affect the
local boards and local taxpay-
ers directly.
"One of the officials," Mr.
Cann said, "estimates that the
per -pupil cost will not be great-
er than it is in our present
schools. If there is an increase,
he said, it would be slight.
Board officials are meeting
again Thursday night to work
out further details, particular-
ly the agreement under which
the boards will share the costs
of the operation. They hope to
prepare a draft which will be
returned to each individual
board for approval.
Secretaries of each of the
boards will also meet the same
TENDER FOR CARETAKER
AT U.R.C.S.S. NO. 1 HAY AND NO. 1 STANLEY
Sealed Tenders will be received until AUGUST 4, 1961,
for a caretaker for the first four months of the School Year
1961-62.
Apply first to the Chairman for conditions required
to satisfy the Board.
29-30-b
CHARLES RAU,
Chairman
TENDERS
FOR
School Bus Driver and Caretaker
Will be accepted by the Secretary of the board, until
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, AT 5 P.M.
Applicants can apply for one or both positions, but each
job is to be priced separately._ Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
For further information, contact:
MRS. PATRICIA MEIDINGER,
Secretary -Treasurer,
Board of Trustees,
St. Boniface School, Zurich
29-30-b
25% Discount
ON ALL LADIES AND
CHILDREN'S
SLEEVELESS
BLOUSES
WE HAVE A GOOD
SELECTION TO CHOOSE
FROM
NEW STYLE BEACH TOWELS
30" x 60" _____._ $2.98 — 30" x 60" $1.90
Be sure to see these beautiful designs
i
WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF
LADIE'S and MEN'S SWIM SUITS
The warm weather will be with us for some time—
why not buy a new swim suit now -- and enjoy the cool
water.
GASCHO'S DRY GOODS
MEN'S, LADIES and CHILDREN'S WEAR
PHONE 59 ZURICH
Editor Tells Story
A now - defunct Manitoba
weekly newspaper and its edi-
tor, James Pierce, Carleton, will
be the subject of CBC -TV's Can-
ada File, on Sunday, August 6.
Canada File, a CBC -TV net-
work series of public affairs
programs originally presented
on local stations, is seen at 3
p.m. EDT on the network and at
1 p.m. on CBLT, Toronto.
The Manitoba Banner, one of
a long succession of journals
which had two points in com-
mon—colorful, vigorous editors
and brief durations—was a
weekly tabloid distributed in
Winnipeg, Portage La Prairie
and Brandon. Editor Carleton
saw himself as an "outsider"
and his paper, which reflected
his unconventional attitude to-
ward life, folded last winter.
In the program, titled The
Banner Folds, Warner Troyer
interviews Carleton on the sub-
jects of crime, journalism, pris-
ons, religion and society.
The Banner Folds was origin-
ally seen on the CBC Winnipeg
series, Eye to Eye.
night to prepare estimates on
the operating costs on the basis
of figures provided by the de-
partment. These, in turn, will
probably be forwarded to mun-
icipal councils affected, some
of whom have expressed con-
cern over the costs.
Monday's delegates includ-
ed chairmen of the Goderich,
Clinton and Seaforth boards as
well as Inspector J. C. Scott and
Principal D. J. Cochrane, of the
Clinton school.
Among the officials with
whom they discussed the plans
were Dr. S. D. Rendall, supt. of
secondary education for the pro-
vince and assistant superinten-
ents E. J. Davies, and W. R.
Stewart.
4
News Of Varna District
Brian McAsh is a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital, where
he underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
A shower was held for Miss
Jean Keyes, bride -elect, on Sat-
urday evening last.
A large crowd of spectators
have been watching recent soft-
ball games on the local diam-
ond, and helped to cheer the
Varna team to victory.
Guest Speaker
Mr. Sam Scott, of Seaforth,
occupied the pulpit in the Var-
na and Goshen United Churches
on Sunday last. He gave an in-
spiring talk on Paul's last let-
ter to Timothy. Mr. Scott will
also have charge of the services
next Sunday.
Coleman Reunion
The annual Coleman Picinc
was held in Seaforth Lions Park
on Saturday last, with over a
100 people in attendance. The
Troyer picnic was held in con-
junction with the Coleman pic-
nic.
Owing to the absence of the
president, Russel Coleman,
George Hildebrand acted as
chairman and director of sports.
The officers elected for 1961-
1962 are: president, Anson Mc-
Kinley; vice-president, Cecil
Oke; secretary, Mrs. Elmer Ca-
meron; treasurer, Mrs. Wilfred
Coleman.
Relatives were present from
Toronto, King City, Brampton,
Brantford, Lo n don, Detroit,
Walkerton and other points. It
was decided to have next year's
picnic in Seaforth, on the third
Saturday in July.
The following are the results
of the sports program: girls
race 6 years and under, Joan
Hildebrand, Ruth Barker; boys
BETWEEN STARTER and LAYER
THE BOSS KNOWS ITS PAYING
TO FEED
SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER
Following the best possible start on Shur -Gain Chick
Starter — keep your chicks maintaining that fast grow-
ing pace with Shur -Gain Chick Grower. Shur -Gain Chick
Grower is a scientifically formulated feed with high pro-
tein value, extra vitamin fortification, high mineral con-
tent and increased energy level, in fact the correct balance
of nutrients for your chicks.
SHUR-GAIN
POULTRY FEEDS
M. G.
PHONE 154
GET SHUR-GAIN CHICK
GROWER FOR YOUR
FLOCK'S GROWING
FEEDS NEEDS
DEITZ and SON
ZURICH
Have Fun Outdoors!!
Now, You Can
Buy a
BARBECUE
Complete with motor
and all attachments, for
as low as
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR
ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTRE
• CHARCOAL BRIQUETS • PICNIC BASKETS
• THERMOS JUGS • COOLERS
WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF
Plastic Lawn Hose
Sprinklers -- Step Stools
Step -On Garbage Cans
IF IT'S HARDWARE -- WE HAVE IT!
Stade & Weida Hardware
"PLUMBING HEATING TINSMITHING"
PHONE 72 * - _ .. ZURICH
race, 6 years and under, Lorne
Barker, Glenn Barker; girls, 8
years and under, Catherine Mc-
Kinley, Mary Lou Johnston;
boys, 8 years and under, Doug
Hildebrand; girls, 10 years and
under, Catherine McKinley,
Mary Lou Johnston; boys, 10
years and under, Doug Hilde-
brand, Alan Coleman; girls, 12
years and under, Catherine Mc-
Kinley, Mary Lou McKinley;
boys, 12 years and under, Larry
McKinley, Tom Coleman; young
ladies race, Sandra Hugill, Glen-
da Johnston; married ladies,
Mrs. Berne McKinley, Mrs. Ross
Chapman; married men, George
Hildebrand, Berne McKinley;
boot and shoe race, Tom Cole-
man, Larry McKinley; ladies
kick the slipper, Joan Coleman;
men's kick the slipper, Gordon
Johnston; egg throwing contest,
Jim and Dorothy Chapman;
most buttons on dress, Sandra
Hugill; most colours in men's
sox, Anson Coleman; youngest
child, Dorrie Dale Johnston;
coming the farthest, Mrs. Myr-
tle Caronhan.
i
For The Latest
HAIR STYLING
Give Us A
CALL
Phone 223
ZURICH
NORMA'S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Closed for holidays from
JULY 7 to 22
DASHWOOD and
DISTRICT
No. Fish Story
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader,
David, Paul and Sharon, and Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Salmon and girls
spent last week at Key River,
enjoying fishing. The weather
was perfect and the fish simply
great. Total catch for the week,
115.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Rader,
Arthur and Brian, spent Sun-
day at Waterloo with Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Taylor and family.
Mrs. H. Jenning, of Chatham,
spent last weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Hilton Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gresso and
family, of Guelph, spent the
weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Hil-
ton Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eagleson
and Gary, spent Sunday at
Southampton with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Eagleson and family.
Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Wolfe
and family, were Sunday guests
with Mrs. Henry Eagleson.
Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Carr, of
St. Jacob's spent Sunday with
Mrs. ]pan Weber.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutere,
and family, of Dinsmore, Sask-
atehewan, vacationed with her
parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Everett
Haist.
Recent visitors with Mrs.
Wesley Wolfe were: Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Wolfe and family,
of Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Geor-
ge Wolfe, of Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Wolfe, of Detroit; Mr.
and Mrs. Neils Borgovist and
family, of Louisiana, and Mrs.
Barbara Swanson, of London.
Miss Darlene Rader vacation-
ed with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Elgin Rader, last week
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Guenther
and family, vacationed with the
latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Cotlington, at North Bay,
last week.
0
County Home Clinton
Crop Improvement Twilight
Meeting
Tuesday, July 25
7:30—MEN'S PROGRAMME IN THE FIELD
7:30—LADIES PROGRAMME — DAIRY FOOD SERVICE
BUREAU
9:00—JOINT PROGRAMME — TRIP TO EUROPE AND
MORE
MEET GEORGE RUMBALL.
CLINTON
JERRY GAVE ME THE KEYS
TO
ZURICH & SEAFORTH
STORES
FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS ..
. SEE ME FOR A DEAL ON
ESTINGHOUSE
APPLIANCES
"SEASON CONTROL"
REFRIGERATOR
With 54 lbs. frozen food stor-
age — 9.5 cu. ft. net capacity.
• Full Width, Full Depth,
Shelves
• ,Full Width Vegetable Cris-
per
• Extra Door Storage
• Handy Egg Shelves
MODEL RLB-10
(not exactly as illustrated)
SUMMER
SALE PRICE
Only
$195.04
19" Portable T.V.
WITH PRIVATE LISTENING EARPHONE
SEE THIS ONE AT ONLY $219.00
domparai
wiesdieown owl ani ..111•109101 4•111101Mal NM MO .111.1•10011
GINGERICH SALES & SERVICE LTD
ZURICH
SEAFORTH