Zurich Citizens News, 1975-02-20, Page 2PAGE 2 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
ueensway
highlights
Birthday greetings to Ada
Amillie celebrating her birth-
day on February 20, and also
to Ernest Perry celebrating his
birthday on February 22.
The Kippen UCW entertain-
ed the residents on Tuesday
afternoon. The afternoon was
spent playing Bingo.. Mary
Broadfoot played the piano,
and led in a sing song.
Rev. Wright from Exeter
United Church conducted the
church service for the residents
on Tuesday accompanied by
Louise Mitchell on the piano.
Visitors last week were ,
Mrs. A. it d
Taylor visited sr e with her
son on Sunday afternoon. Frank
and Ada Parke, of Woodstock
visited with Mrs. O'Brien' Chuct'
and Sharon Doxtator visited with
Mrs. Lavery; Mrs. Frank Skin-
ner and Mrs. Reg MacDonald,
both of Exeter visited with Ruby
Miners; Mrs. R. Faber visited
with her mother, Mrs. Bean.
Visiting with Mrs. Mitchell
was her son Leo of Crediton;
Dorothy Brintnell visited with
her sister-in-law Isabel Brint-
nell; Wilbur and Mabel Bradley
of St. Marys visited with
Arthur Bragg; Mrs. Schenck
visited with her husband Hugo;
Mrs. Roy MacDonald visited
with her husband Roy.
On Friday morning a small
Valentine Party was held in the
dining room for some of the
residents of the Houle. Valen-
tines were exchanged and a
Valentine cake and candy was
enjoyed by all.
Steer
This ;.
Way
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
Surprise benefit in the new
cars - the catalytic converter is
said to reduce gasoline con-
sumption.
If you have radial tires, be
sure your snow tires are
radials, too.
Speed -control device is
available as an option on
some new cars. It cuts gas con-
sumption by regulating the
engine speed more exactly
than you could.
Japanese automotive
manufacturer hos developed a
radar sensor that will tighten
your seat belt if it thinks you
are going to have an accident.
An intermittent chirping noise
when the front wheels are
turned as far as they will go
probably means the belt to the
power -steering pump is loose.
Have it tightened.
Car making noises? Trade it in for an
extra -quiet new model at Lorry
5niders. Our cars ride as smooth as
they sound, too.
Larry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227-4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
Drive in soon!
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1975
Shantz heads HPRC negotiating commiffee
Howard Shantz of Stratford was
named Chairman of the Huron
Perth' Separate School's
negotiating = committee by the
Board's personnel committee in a
Committee of the Whole session
which followed the " Board's
regular meeting Monday night in
Seaforth.
Board negotiators said that
their first meeting with the
teacher negotiating team was set
for last night.
William Innes, the Board's
attendance counsellor was
grant ed an increase in salary
from $4.00 to $4.50 per hour and
in mileage payment from 15 to 18
centsPi er
mile,
also in the
camera
session.
In their regular session, the
Board agreed to have the
principal of St. Patrick's School,
Dubli n, provide Hibbert council
with the name of the child who
was bitten by a dog in the school
yard there and the dog owner's
name.
Hibbert Council
wondere
d
about putting a chain link fence
around the school yard.
Board members said this would
be impossible because the
children play in the Dublin
District Athletic Association field.
After some discussion on
whether 1974 contract provisions
had been adhered to the board
accepted the recommendation of
its Property Committee and
agreed to renew a contract with
Simplex for inspection and repair
of the bell systems in Huron -
Perth Schools at a price of $912.
Although objections were
raised by 'Dublin trustee Joe
Looby that a contract for revisions
to unit ventilators ' or
tla sat St. Patrick's
School, Kinkora, should be issued
to the general contractor, Rhiel
Construction, on the new addition
at the school, the Board agreed to
give the .contract directly to sub
contractor R.T.McBride Ltd.
Board Chairman David Teahen
told Mr. Looby that the
e
v ntila
tors were ere a separate item,
Huronview news
The January birthday party
was held in the auditorium and
owing to weather conditions
the lunch and gifts were prov-
ided by the Blyth Women's
Institute and the program and
party by the Huronview staff.
Mr. Archibald showed slide
pictures of Great Britain and
Mrs. Mattie McGregor showed
pictures of Florida.
A special Bobby Burns Family
Night program was arranged and
directed by Mr. Jirn Lawrie of
Blyth. The program consisted of
vocal solos and several instrum-
ental numbers by the Blyth
Fiddlers Jim McCalj., Bill Hicks
Harvey McDowell, Debbie Hicks
Millar Richmond, Jim Lawrie,
Mrs. Ella Richmond and dance
numbers by Karen Glousher,
Sherri Marshall, Catherine
Battye, Cindy Ulick.
Mrs. Elsie Henderson arrang-
ed a Family Night program
and provided the piano accomp-
animent for her daughter Wanet-
ta and Bili'Holland with accord-
ian and guitar and harmonica
numbers by Helen Bisbacl..
Volunteers from the Clinton
Christian Reformed Church ass-
isted with Monday's activities.
The Old Tyme Music was prov-
ided by Elsie Henderson, Norm-
an Speir, Jerry Collins and
Philip Regier with musical
numbers by the 20 member
Huronview Rythrn Band.
Willz Taylor showed colour-
ed slide pictures of Florida,
Pinelake and local scene for the
Family Night program. Mrs.
Elsie Henderson entertained
before and after the pictures
with melodies on her portable
organ;
News of Kippen
4- H CLUBS
The first meeting, of Kippen
I 4-H Club was held on Febru-
ary 3 at the home of Mrs. Ida
Dickert. This club called,
"What shall I wear?" We have
I nine members, our leaders are
I Mrs. Ida Dickert and Mrs. Jack
Deitz. We are going to call
ourselves, "The Cotton Rippers.
We talked about choosing our
clothes and the meeting was
adjourned with a lunch of hot
chocolate and cookies. The
results of our election of offic-
ers was as follows; president,
Shirley Chalmers; vice-presid-
ent, Diana Oud; press reporter,
Jill McLellan.
The second meeting of the
Kippen "Cotton Rippers" was
held on February 10 at the home
of Mrs. Dickert. We discussed
line, colour and texture in
choosing a wardrobe. We are '
all to have our pattern and
material for the next meeting.
The meeting was adjourned
and pop and popcorn balls were
served.
KIPPEN U.C.W.
Kippen 'United Church Worn -
en met on February 11 with 22
members answering the roll
call, " Name the most interest-
ing article you have read lately,
Mrs. Bert Faber took for her
devotional, "Self Control".
Mrs„ R. Kinsman had the topic,
"Christians in Politics."
Reports were given by the
treasurer, Mrs. Bert Faber,
the Sunshine Convenor. Mrs.
Ida Dickert, The visitation was
done and reported on by Mrs.
R. Broadfoot, Mrs. D. Cooper,
Mrs. B. Faber, Mrs. Hugh
Hendrick. Mrs. Emerson Kyle
gave the correspondence and
the courtesy remarks.
The World Day of Prayer will
be held March 7 in Kippen
Church at 8 p.m. with the Rev.
Alfred Fry, Goderich, as guest
speaker.
Kippen is having a pot luck
supper and games night in Bruce•
field church, February 21.
The ladies were pleased to
have in attendance their new
minister's wife, Mrs. Stevens
and also to have Rev. Stevens
drop in later in the evening.
The president, Mrs. Turner,
closed the meeting with "I've
got to talk to Somebody - God?"
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gem-
mell have been holidaying in
the South.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Gibson,
Wroxeter, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Meliis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack •Deitz
celebrated their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary with a
family dinner last Sunday.
Mrs. Garry Cooper and Billy
of Detroit visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Vivan Cooper.
A shower was held at the
hoine of Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Littleton on Tuesday evening in
honour of Miss Deanie Strong,
Clinton whose marriage takes
place in March to Mr, Gordon
Bell, Kippen.
not included in the addition
contract.
The Board approved a
resolution from the Hastings -
Prince Edward County Separate
School Board proposing that
teachers, pupils and parents be
enc8uraged to sacrifice and ask
for help for the starving nations of
the world. The Hastings Board is
writing and is asking parents,
teachers and students to write
Canadian leaders "telling them
that as concerned Canadians, we
strongly urge and support them in
making Canada a real leader in
alleviating the mass starvation
which is going on right now."
The Board was told that a
workshop on Religious Education
for teachers of Grades 4, 5 and 6
in the system will be held at St.
James' School, Seaforth on
February 18.
Joseph Tokar of the Board's
staff will attend a program
development seminar sponsored
by the Ministry of Education from
Sunday to Wednesday of this
week.
0
HOLIDAY SPENDING
Expenses are so high at this
time of year that people must
burn the candle at both ends
just to make both ends meet.
PANELLING
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Check our low
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