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Zurich Citizens News, 1971-09-16, Page 10THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 ROSS Board hears reports • (continued from page 1) representation to the prime minister on this cause and thirdly with an election if the offing, it was the consensus of the memb- ers it should not be made an election issue. This belief was echoed by Archbishop Pocock, of Toronto who was present. The board agreed to ask R. S, Box to renovate the storage area at the rear of the administrative offices for a resource centre for teachers according to the spec- ifications as submitted prev- iously. The work is to be started immediately and when complet- ed the board will pay an increase in rent of $65 per month. The board accepted the tender of Ross Scott, Brucefield, who will supply No 2 fuel oil at a metered price of 16.0 cents per gallon for the eleven schools using this oil. The Scott tender was the lowest of four received, John McCann, of Ailsa Craig, chairman of the property com- mit ee reported. Vincent Young, Goderich, a member of the property commit- tee, said that a total of $22, 758 had been spent during the sum- mer --lighting, $1, 800; paving, $2, 456; drainage, $3, 897; fencing, $2, 3'74; landscaping, $2, 475; roofing, $4, 365; painting, $5, 391. Not included in the total was a list of misc- ellaneous items, such as caulk- ing, shelving, repairs to septic tanks, for a total of $3, 450. Trustee Arthur Haid, R. R. 4, Istesessessierseessinsesse LAKEVIEW CONSERVATIVE Mennonite Church Formerly SS 4, EAST STANLEY MERLIN BENDER, Pastor SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service Every Wednesday Evening — 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Meeting We invite you to worship with us SW MI Emmanuel United Church ZURICH Rev. John Huether, B.A., B.0., Minister Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist SUNDAY,SEPTEMBER 12 ' 10 a.m. Morning Worship Messengers for Boys & Girls (6-11) during Worship Hour. 11:10 a.m. Sun. Church School Wednesday, September 22, 8 :00 p.m. Session meeting. Listowel, chairman of the transportation committee, rep- orted on the integrated bus system in McKillop Township. He said it was necessary for the buses to meet to transfer students for the various schools and the property of the municipal office for the Township of McKillop at Winthrop was chosen for the switching depot. The township agreed to provide the space but any costs of preparing the roadway and snow removal costs are to be borne by the Huron Board of Education and the Huron -Perth Separate School Board. ivIr, Haid said the area for the nine buses to turn was not suffic- ient and it was necessary to enlarge the area behind the township garage at a cost of approximately $1, 750 and this is to be shared by the two boards on a pro rata basis according to the students of each board, with the separate school board's share expected to be $225. or less. Jack Lane, business administ- rator, speaking on the integrated bus service between the two boards reported eleven buses are involved and with excellent co-operation "it is going more smoothly than we had even hoped for" he said. The schools under the separate school board which axe serviced are St. James School, Seaforth awl St. Columban, The Huron County Board schools are Seaf- orth Public , Walton Public, Seaforth District High School (continued on page 15) St, Peter's Lutheran Church Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D. Pastor SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 9 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service 10:45 a.m.—Sunday Church School Everyone Welcome Zurich Mennonite Cyril K. Gingerich, Pastor SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 9;45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m, Sunday School Meditation: Life is a chronicle of friendship Friends create the world anew each day. Without their loving care courage would not suffice to keep hearts strong for life.' Helen Keeler Everyone Welcome Neasemenee Huron (PRAY.) Liberal Association Nominating Meeting TO SELECT A•,LI,BERAL CANDIDATE FOR HURON RIDING Guest Speaker: MURRAY GAUNT, MPP Monday, Sept. 20 at 8:30 p.m. HENSAL[ PUBLIC SCHOOL MENSAL!. J. HOWARD AITKEN, Secretary ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS Golden Glimpses BLUE WATER REST HOME By all these lovely tokens September days are here, With summer's best of weather, and autumn's best of cheer. With September comes an abund- ance of delicious fruits and veg- etables so we would like to say how much we appreciate the donations of tomatoes, cucumb- ers, corn on the cob, beans, and the beautiful bouquets of gladioli and other flowers. A thank -you is in order for Mrs. Margaret Clarke, Mr. Amos Gingerich, Mrs. Clifford Salmon, 'irs. Sid Rainer, Mr. Scotty Fox and AIr. Elgin McKinley. On Wednesday evening, we were pleased to havethe ladies of Egmondville United Church here to entertain the residents for the evening. The program WHAT'S NEW AT HLTRONVIEW Several tables of cards and other games were played on Wednesday afternoon. If you would care to join your relates ives and friends of Huronview . in a game of euchre, five hund- red bridge, cribbage, crokin- ole and other games on Wednes- day afternoons, you would be most welcome. Mr. Elmer Farrish of Corrie assisted by his daughter Mrs. Leader showed slides and gave a commentary of his trip to Africa at the Family Night program on Thursday in the auditorium. Jack Boyd, of Gorrie played several numbers on his violin accompanied by Mrs. Boyd on the piano. Francis Inglis of Huronview expressed thanks on behalf of the residents. A bus load of residents attend- ed the Thresher's reunion in Blyth on Saturday afternoon. Don't depend on windfalls The only sure way to harvest money is to grow your own. One of the easiest and quickest — and safest — ways to grow money is to put it where it will bring you eight per cent -- in Victoria and Grey Guaranteed Investment Certificates. So bring your surplus cash in — and bring it in today — and watch it grow and grow and grow at Victoria and Grey. VICTORIA. GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 KEN D. BOWES Manager 425 MAIN STREET EXETER — 235-0530 was under the direction of Mrs. Jean Surst who showed slides of her lovely flower gardens. Mr. John Donald was delighted by the old scotch songs as sung by Mr. Ivy Henderson and joined in whenever he could. \lusical numbers given by the Rose Children were also very much enjoyed. Following the program, PAGE 11 a delicious lunch was served. On Thursday all our bingo fans enjoyed their usual evening of bingo. This week Mr. Risi is attend- ing the convention for the Homes for the Aged in Windsor. On Sunday, October 24, we are planning a family Thanks- giving dinner for the residents of the home and their families. Several people will have receiv- ed tickets and information on the dinner by this time, but if you have not and are a relative of a resident and are interested in the dinner, please contact the office before October 11 for information and tickets. This is your opportunity to dine to- gether as a family. Donations of material for the hobby shop would still be apprec- iated. On Sunday evening, Rev. Donald Beck, of Hensall United Church had charge of the Chapel service. OK • • At How Little It Takes To Drive A Quality Used Car. 'Prices Noted Below Are Without Trade or Down Pavment, YOUR TRADE -IN -:MAKES THE. MONTHY PAYMENTS EVEN` LESS 1968 FALCON 2 -door, 6 cylinder, standard, $'3 per Month radio. K342701 Fgr Annual Rate of Interest Including Life Insurance 15:4 %E Months 1970 FORD RANCHWAGON V-8. 00 PMontfi;. automatic, power steering,, power brakes, $1 Feroc36 power tailgate window, radio. X17206 1Months.; Annual Rate ,of'.Interest Including. Life Insurance. 15.4 % Per Month 1967 CHEV BELAIR ',4 -door, 6 cylinder, $3$ Fon36 automatic sedan K42790 Months Annual Rate of Interest, Including Life Insurance 15.4♦-% r .rep 1968 COUGAR GT. hardto� 390:.V-8, er For Month36'r p 4 -speed, power disc brakes, radio,. K34439..., Months Annual Rate of Interest Including Life Insurance 15.4 % . per mono, 1969 ;FORD CUSTOM 10 SEDAN 4 -door, V-8, I For 36 automatic, radio; 54706P Months Annual Rate of Interest Including Life. Insurance 15.4 .% 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY 1 2 -door, V-8 $ For 3Bnth standard, K35038 ' - 35 Months Annual Rate of Interest Including Lifelnsurance'1.5.4 q; 1965 FALCON. 2 -door,. `289 V-8, standard, $ For 36 nth K41924 3O -Months Annual Rate of Interest Including Life' Insurance 15.4 % 1966 CHEV 4 -door, 6 automatic, low: $01 mileage, 62532 • Annual Rate of Interest Including Life Insurance l5.4 % 1968 BUICK WILDCAT 2 -door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, $10, radio, H53150 Annual Rate of Interest Including Life Insurance 15.4 % 1964 VALIANT • V-200 Convertible, . 6 $21 automatic _ . Annual Rate of Interest Including Life Insurance 15..4 BANK INTEREST RATE ALSO' AVAILABLE Per Month For 36 Months Per'Month For 36 Months • Per Month For 36.. Months 15 - 1.971 MODELS LEFT TO. "GIVE-AWAY" Don't Miss Out On The Fantastic. Year -End Reductions Remember... It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford healer Lwv ,Snider Motors LIMITED I EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 2274191 Open weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 00 Gas pumps open until • 9:00 p;m. evenings except Sat. & Sun.