Zurich Citizens News, 1970-09-24, Page 2PAGE TWO
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1970
4-H Group Resumes Meetings
Zurich IV, 4-H Club held an
organization meeting Wednesday,
September 16, at the Township
Hall to plan their fall homemak-
ing club entitled "Focus on Fit -
Go hen UCW
The Goshen United Church
Women meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Richard Rob-
inson on Thursday night, Sept-
ember 17, Mrs. Arnold Keys
opened the meeting.
The devotional period was
taken by Mrs. Arnold Keys and
Mrs. Howard Armstrong. Mrs.
Anson McKinley gave a very
interesting talk on her stay at
Alma College.
Business was conducted by
Mrs. Anson McKinley. Roll Call
was answered by something you
like about Fall. Mrs. Arnold
Keys moved that the UCW pay
Mrs. Anson McKinley $15 for
expenses at Alma College. Mrs.
Berne McKinley seconded the
motion.
An invitation to Bayfield on
October 14, and Hensall Septem-
ber 28, at eight o'clock, was
accepted. The Regional meeting
is to be held at Londesboro on
October 2.
Mrs. John Robinson moved
that the annual supper be held
on the 28th of October, at $2.25
a plate. A motion was made by
Mrs. Elmer Hayter to charge
$2.50 a plate for weddings, sec-
onded by Mrs. Brian Lempiere.
ness, " Mrs. Don Oke, leader
and Mrs, Jim Hogg, assistant
leader were in charge of the
meeting.
An election of officers was
held and officers are: President,
Debbie Denomme; secretary,
Ruby Beierling; treasurer, Cheryl
Turkheim; Press reporter, Lesley
o
H The name "Jolly Joggers" was
chosen for this club.
Mrs. Oke and Mrs. Hogg des-
cribed the forthcoming club and
its content. It is a many varied
club and will cover handicrafts
physical fitness, safety program
and how to spend leisure time
constructively.
Mrs. Oke showed samples of
the handicrafts that the girls
might choose to make. They
were huck weaving, knitting or
a stuffed toy. A mobile will be
made by all girls.
Mrs. Hogg showed a sample
of a first aid kit. A similar kit
is to be assembled by each girl
for Achievement Day.
The aims of the Club Girl
and contents of the members
pamphlets were discussed by
Mrs. Oke and the record books
explained for the benefit of new
members.
The next meeting will be
held on Wednesday, September
23, and will be combined with
a hike,and weiner roast at the
Paul Bunyon Camp, Bayfield.
Members are to meet at the
Township Hall, Zurich at 5:30.
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
Andy is just over a year old, a small, sturdy fellow with
lovely dark eyes, medium -brown hair, and olive skin: His
ancestors were Anglo-Saxon, except for his East Indian
great-grandparents.
This active, alert baby is completely healthy. His only
problem is a wry neck which should disappear. He's a
happy boy, slightly more advanced than the average lad for
his age. Life is an exciting, amusing game for this cheerful
toddler who is always eager to try new things and who
frequently bubbles with'laughter. Andy eats and sleeps well.
He delights in the company of other children.,
He needs parents who will, welcome a lovable little boy
-Without concern for his minor problem, which is going
away. To inquire about adopting Andy please' write to
Today's Child, Department of Social and Family Services,
Parliament buildings, Toronto 182. For general adoption
information ask your Children's Aid Society.
Kippen East WI
Hear History
Mrs. H. Caldwell gave the
early history of Hensall, com-
menting on the industries and
life in general in the olden days;
at the meeting of Kippen East
Women's Institute.
The article was written by
Miss Mattie Ellis. Mrs. R. Simp•
son showed slides of the older
buildings of Hensall and Kippen,
also the old time machinery in
operation. Mrs. William 13e11
demonstrated the making of a
family tree.
The roll call, " a building
that has disappeared from our
community, " with a picture,
brought back many fond mem orie
of the year's past. Reports were
given by Mrs. Hoggarth, Mrs.
Campbell Eyre, Mrs. William
Bell, and Mrs. Caldwell. The
county rally was discussed.
Each member brought a flower
and these were arranged in three
bouquets which were given to
members Mrs. William Kyle
and Miss Margaret McKay, con-
fined to home and hospital. The
extra bouquet was won by Mrs.
Pearl McFarlane.
Mrs. R. Bell and Mrs, Camp-
bell Eyre each read poems in
keeping with the theme of the
meeting, Historical Research
and Current Events. A contest
on Current Events of the past
summer brought to a close a
very interesting evening.
Mrs. C. Pullman was hostess
and Mrs. Charles Eyre co -hostess,
SCHROEDER
MILLING
GRAIN, Ji1i.ED, SEEDS
• SEED BEANS •
`Buyers of White Beans'
237-3651 - DASHWOOD
that staff has been reduced at
Central Huron Secondary School
and Goderich District High
School; increased at F. E. Mad-
ill S. S. and South Huron Dist-
rict High School; and remains
unchanged at Seaforth District
High School.
mormemirmatmaimismarommisiragt
LIVESTOCK
SHIPPING
TO
TORONTO UNION STOCK
YARDS
Dunn and Leva.ck
Every Monday
All Loads Fully Insured!
CONTACT
Campbell McKinley
RR 1, ZURICH Phone 262-5430
mew lemeamemi
Huron County Board of Education
SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
EVENING CLASSES
The courses listed be/ow will be offered at South Huron District High School
during the 1970-71 school year.
PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING:
1. Fees -$10.00 for all courses except Welding $15.00; Grade 13 Courses $20.00.
2. If a course is not offered the fees will be refunded.
3. Only those courses in which there is a sufficient enrollment (normally 15) can be given.
4. Call the school for course details.
5. Interested persons should register on Wed. Oct. 7 between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m.
Registration may also be arranged by telephoning the school (235-0880); persons
registering by telephone should pay their fees on the first night of their class.
6. Sessions are generally 2 hours beginning at 7:30 p.m. but grade 13 classes will be 3 hours.
Most courses will run for 21 weeks.
7. Classes will begin during the week of October 12; there will be no classes on Thanksgiving
Day.
Courses
1. Art (a general course)
2. Oil Painting
3. Conversational French
4. Sewing - Level 1
5. Sewing - Level 2
6. Sewing - Level 3
7. Sewing - Level 4
8. Sewing - Level 5
9. Decorative Tube Painting
10. Men's Physical Fitness
11. Women's Physical Fitness
12. Golf Instruction
13. Typing Basic (Grade 10)
14. Typing, Advanced (Grade 11)
15. Shorthand (Grade 11)
16. Bookkeeping (Grade 11)
17. Bookkeeping (Grade 12)
18. Business Machines
19. General Drafting (Grade 10)
20. Architectural Drafting (Grade 11)
21. Woodworking
22: Machine Shop
23. Auto Mechanics and/or
farm mechanics
24. Welding
25. Electricity (Installation &Wiring.)
26. Electronics (Basic)
27. Biology (Grade 12)
28. Consumer Education (Grade 12)
29. Man in Society (Grade 12)
30. Modern Literature (Grade 12)
31. Physics (Grade 12)
32. World Politics (Grade 12)
33. Mathematics (Grade 12 - 4 year)
34. Mathematics (Grade 10 - 4 years)
35. Mathematics (Grade 13)
36. English (Grade 13)
37. History {Grade 13)
38. Geography (Grade 13)
Night
Thursday
Wednesday
Thursday
Wednesday
Thursday
Tuesday
Monday
Monday
Wednesday
Tuesday
Thursday
Monday
Monday
Monday
Wednesday
Thursday
Thursday
Tuesday
Thursday
Thursday
Tuesday
Thursday
Thursday
Wednesday
Monday
Monday
Thursday
Wednesday
Thursday
Tuesday
Monday
Wednesday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Tuesday.
Monday
Please Clip This Notice As a Reference
D. J. Cochrane
Director
J. Levis
Chairman
Room
98
104
111
222
222
222
222
224
116
Gym
Gym
Gym
204
202
209
201
201
201
96
214
99
94
93
95
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102
89
210
116
101
211
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108
114
212
107.
J. L. Wooden
Principal