Zurich Citizens News, 1974-06-13, Page 5THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1974
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE 5
Kippen
The Education meeting of
Kippen East Women's Institute
will be held in the Legion Hall
on June 19 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs.
James Chalmers will be hostess.
The roll call is "A skill my
mother taught me." Mrs. Grant
McLean will give the motto
and the guest speaker is Miss
Fermer Santones. Mrs. R.
Broadfoof will give a reading,
Mrs, Glen Bell a contest. Mrs.
William Bell is in charge of
lunch. Recipes for salads and
supper dishes are to be handed
in. Also bring a friend or friends
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper,
Detroit Michigan, spent the
weekend with the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vivan Coop-
er.
Mr. Norman Hall, Aylmer
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Keri McLellan.
Miss Jean Ivison who under-
went surgery in University
Hospital is convalescing at her
home.
Mrs, Elzar Mousseau is a pat-
ient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burke
who have been visiting Mrs.
Burke's sisters, Mrs. Margaret
Barnard and Mrs. W.L. Mellis
have returned to their home in
Apsley.
Farmers are busy sowing
beans in the hot sultry weather
of the past few days.
Bronson
and istrict
Mrs. Ida Bonnar and Mrs.
• Bertha Devlin, of Roland,
Manitoba, carne by plane last
week and are spending a week
with their cousins Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Penhale.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McGee
of Wroxeter, visited Miss Gertie
McGee one day recently.
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JEREMY
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BOX OFFICE OPENS 8 P.M.
News of Varna
There were 21 members who
attended the United Church
Women's meeting held in the
basement of the church Thurs-
day evening. Our president,
Mrs. Charles Reid opened the
meeting with a poem entitled
"Loving Words, " followed by
a prayer. Mrs. Doug McAsh
opened the devotions with a
meditation on the theme "Life
is a Partnership." A hymn was ,
sung. Mrs. Ida 1vicClinchey
read the Scripture • Mrs. Bill
Chessell gave a reading on the
theme "Life is a Partnership, "
followed by "Secret of Abiding
Joy," read by Mrs. Bill Taylor.
A prayer followed. Offering
was taken up by Mrs. Louis
Taylor and dedicated by Mrs.
Doug McAsh,
Mrs, Charles Reid was then
Forest fires burn faster up-
hill than down -hill.
Twigs from wild cherry trees
taste like almonds.
in charge of the business
meeting. The minutes of the
;last meeting were read and the
roll call taken by Mrs. Harvey
Hayter. There were 26 calls
made to the sick and shut-in
in the month of May. There
was a report given from the
manse committee.
A few members attended a
Brucefield UCW gathering on
Tuesday. Mirs. Charles Reid
gave a report on the Huron -
Perth Presbytery meeting at
Seaforth where the main topic
was on "Drugs and Alcohol."
Our members were looking
after the Clinton Hospital cart
this month.
It was announced that there
will be a joint service between
Varna and Goshen congregations
on the last Sunday in June
at Goshen.
Mrs. Reid closed the meeting
with a prayer, Lunch was serv-
ed by hostesses Mrs. Aldie
Mustard, Mrs. Bill Taylor and
Mrs, Gordon Hill.
There will be a County Lodge
Service at Egmondville United
Church on Sunday, June 16.
A large number from the area
attended the Beef Barbecue
at Pineridge Chalet near Hensall
last Saturday and met our MP,
Mr. Robert McKinley and Mr.
Robert Stanfield,
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problems Peo le can be xRerio s
P
problems®
This ws. ,� t Ontario is doing
to help solve them in advance.
Recently arrangements were made for a
group of Indian children to attend the
public school in a northern Ontario town.
The principal of the school in the town was
aware that Indian children sometimes had
a rough time at the hands of other students,
and to try to forestall this kind of situation,
he called in a Human Rights Commission
counsellor to talk to the other children.
The counsellor asked the children if any
of them had ever moved to a new school,
and what they thought it would feel like if
they were the strangers. In this way he
helped them understand how the Indian
children would be feeling when they ar-
rived, and the integration proceeded
relatively smoothly.
Community counselling is one of the
major roles of your Ontario Human Rights
Commission. We hold seminars and dis-
cussions with police in areas where there
are communication barriers between them
and minority groups, to help relieve ten-
ernialWatautianamutrammamarcatax
sion and promote mutual understanding.
We attend meetings of immigrants and
native-born minority groups to explain to
them both their rights under the legislation
and their responsibilities as citizens of
this Province.
We also help bring people into contact
with local agencies like home -and -school
groups, community and government agen-
cies. and churches, which are available to
help but which many people don't even
know exist. Wherever there's a difficulty
based on race, language, colour or creed,
the Human Rights Commission is available
to generate discussion and motivate
people to develop understanding and re-
spect for the other's point of view.
Our job is to help bring people together
and encourage healthier relationships
among all groups.
If you would like more information or as-
sistance, contact the Human Rights Com-
mission at any of the following addresses:
HAMILTON
1 West Avenue South
Postal Zone: L8N 2R9
Telephone: 527-4501
KITCHENER
824 King Street West
Postal Zone: N2G 1G1
Telephone: 744-5211
OTTAWA
2197 Riverside Drive
Postal Zone: K1 H 7X3
Telephone: 731-7200
SUDBURY
1538 LaSalle Boulevard
Postal Zone: P3A 1Z7
Telephone: 566-3071
TORONTO
400 University Avenue
Postal Zone: M7A 1V7
Telephone: 965-5251
KENORA
808 Robertson Street
Postal Zone: P9N 1X9
Telephone: 468-3128
LONDON
362 Dundas Street
Postal Zone: NSB 1V8
Telephone: 438-7291
SAULT STE. MARIE
125 Brock Street
Postal Zone: P6A 3B6
Telephone: 949-3331
THUNDER BAY
235 Bay Street
Postal Station "P"
Telephone: 345-2101
WINDSOR
500 Ouellette Avenue
Postal Zone: N9A 183
Telephone: 256-8278
Ontario Human Rights Commission, Ministry of Labour
Government of Ontario
William G. Davis, Premier