Zurich Citizens News, 1960-07-07, Page 10PAGE DIGIT
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
DASHWOOD and DISTRICT
(MRS. E. W. RADER, Correspondent)
MUSIC PUPILS SUCCESSFUL
Mrs. Harold Stire wishes to an-
nounce the following pupils were
successful in passing examinations
with the Western. Ontario Con-
servatory of Music: Grade one,
Norma Weigand, (honours( and
Anne Webb, [honours) in piano.
CONGREGA'T'IONAL PICNIC
The annual congregational pic-
nic of Zion Lutheran Church was
held at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield,
with a good attendance,
Winners of races; 4 and under,
Sharon Rader; 5 to 8, girls, Diane
Becker; boys, John Becker; 9 - 10,
girls, Lyn Hindley; boys, Jim Hay-
ter; 11 - 12, girls, Mary Ann Hay-
ter; boys, Charles Becker; 13 - 14,
girls, Iris Becker; boys, Lawrence
Becker.
Throw ball, pre -Sunday School,
Joanne Pfaff; young men's race,
Glen Rader; young ladies, Elaine
Miller; married women's race, Mrs.
Bob Hayter; married men, James
Hayter; kick the shoe, men, Rob-
ert Hayter; sock race, James Hay-
ter; three-legged race, girls, Lana
and Shiela Keller; boys, Larry
Fleet and Philip Rader; wheel bar-
row race, James Hayter and Glen
Restemayer; kick the slipper, 14
and under, Iris Becker; over 14,
Ruthanne Salmon; mother and son,
Mrs. James Hayter and Jim; fa-
ther and daughter, Charles Mar-
tene and Joanne. Several relays
were also enjoyed.
Special prizes given at the sup-
per table were: Lucky plate, Jo-
anne Miller; longest married, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Restemayer; young-
est baby, David Zorn; oldest per-
son, Mrs. Mary Martene; most re-
cently married, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
mer Pfaff; birthday nearest pic-
nic, Richard Rader; largest family,
V. L. Becker; guessing the weight
of oranges, Mrs. Fred Weiberg,
Jim Hayter, and Mrs. Howard Da -
tars.
HOLIDAY VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kretzman and
son, of Detroit, with Mrs. Cora
Geiser,
Mr, and Mrs. Mike Burke, of
Brampton, with Mr. Milton Haugh.
lVlr, and Mrs. Colin Hindley and
family, of London, with Mr. and
Mrs. Reinhold Miller..
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Baird, of
Landon, with Mrs. Matilda Peifer..;
HOME FROM HOSPI'T'AL_ _z
Tommy, two-year-old son of 111,.
and Mrs. Harry Hayter, returned-
from South Huron Hospital, where
he had been confined with pneu-
monia for several days.
GUENTHER REUNION
Sixty-five members of the Guen-
ther family, descendants of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Guenther, natives
of this district, from Dashwood,
Lucknow, Mitchell, St. Catherines,
Pt. Credit, Toronto, London and
Hallonquist, Saskatchewan, atten-
ded the reunion over the holiday
week end on the home ground
here in Dashwood.
Highlights included a family ta-
lent show, movies of a rodeo held.
at Hallonquist, Saskatchewan, and
juggling acts by Mr. McCloy. These
were presented on a truck plat-
form on the Guenther property.
Cousins and aunts were invited
to attend from Grand Bend, Cre-
diton, Zurich, London, Fort Wayne,
Ind., Kitchener and Bolton, Clare
Masse, one of the bus drivers,
played several numbers on the
guitar,
Friday was registration day, and
races and games were held, Meal's
were served in the E.U.B. base-
ment on Friday and Saturday, with
the Ladle's Aid catering.
Mr. Earl Guenther was the ol-
dest person with Mary Guenther,
daughter of IVIr. and Mrs. Frank-
lin Guenther, of Toronto, the
youngest.
Bus tours on Saturday included
a tour of Dashwood Public School,
visits to birth places in Dashwood,
Crediton, and the Babylon Line.
One member proved most valu-
able with the children as he was
an ice-cream man. Jackie Guen-
ther's dog was a busy fellow, gi-
ving dog cart rides. Volley ball,
darts and a ball game were en-
joyed.
Every one was to bring pictures
to see who could identify the most
Three hundred and fifteen were
placed in Earl. Guenther's barn and
proved a very popular place.
Sunday everyone attended ser-
vices in a body at the E.U.B.
Church. Mr. Earl Guenther presen-
ted an "In Memoriam" book. Mrs.
Lloyd Edighoffer read the address
and Mr. Lloyd Eagleson accepted
on behalf of the trustees. Miss
Lloy Edighoffer favoured with a
solo.
A Wiener roast was held at the
Edighoffer cottage, Bayfield, on
Sunday. A visit was made to the
Pinery Provincial Park, and a
swim enjoyed.
The family were very grateful
to Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan,
Mrs. R. Hobbs Taylor, and Mr,
and Mrs. Vernon Schatz, who as-
sisted in billeting the guests.
STIRS REUNION
The annual Stire Reunion was
held at Riverview Park, Exeter,
on Sunday afternoon, with an at-
tendance of sixty. The afternoon
was spent in sports.
The committee elected for the
following year; president, Larry
Garvey; vice-president, Ray Fisch-
er; sports,' Kennot• Fischer; table
convener, Mrs. G. Boulton, The
1961 reunion is to be held at the
Lucan Arena.
0
CROP REPORT
D. H. Miles, Agricultural
Representative for Huron County
Haying is progressing favourably
but is difficult to cure properly.
Corn is making excellent pro-
gress as is other late sown crops.
Grain is heading rapidly. Win-
ter barley is beginning to turn co-
lour.
TENDERS FOR CULVERTS
The Township of Hay is calling for separate
tenders for the construction of two cement cul-
verts. Township to supply the steel. Contrac-
tor to supply gravel; cement, which must meet
with the engineer's specifications.
1. On Concessions 4 - 5, Lot 28 — Size 10' x
6' x 40'. Concrete, 64 cu. yd. — Cement 430
bags.
2. On Concessions 14 -15, Lot 3 — Size 10'
x 6' x 40'. Concrete, 64 cu. yd. — Cement 430
bags.
On bath No. 1 and No. 2 quotations are asked for pre -mixed ce-
ment hauled in and also for cement mixed on location. Plans may
be seen at the Clerk's office. Tenders to show separate price for tem-
porary bridges and to state when work will be completed. All work
to be under the supervision of Road Superintendent and Engineer,
Tenders to be inthe hands of the Clerk by July 18th. M 6 p.rn,i Ten-
der forms may be had from the Clerk.
H. W. BROKENSHIRE,
Clerk Treasurer, Twp. of Hay,
ZURICH, Ontario.
Mitchell Lincolns
Defeat Dashwood
To Take First Place
Mitchell Lincolns blanked Dash-
wood Tigers 3-0 to take over first
place in the Huron -Perth interme-
diate Baseball League Monday
night. Lincolns now have a 6-2
record. Dashwood is a half game
back at 5-2.
George Coveney limited the Ti-
gers to two hits. He fanned ten
and walked one batsman, intent-
ionally, Loser Jim Attrill struck
out 11 and walked six.
Bill Murphy led the Lines with
a double and single. Coveney chip.
ped in with two singles. Shortstop
Murray Colpuhoun sparked Mit-
chell with several fine defensive
moves. Bob McHarg and Steve Mi-
tro got the Dashwood hits, both
singles.
Mitchell 001 000 002-3 8 1
Dashwood 000 000 000-0 2 3
Coveney and Westman; Attrill
and Meharg.
0
HAVE YOU
RENEWED YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION
GOSHEN NORTH
(Correspondent — Mrs. Clare McBride)
SCHOOL CENTENNIAL
A Centennial celebration wa
held on Saturday, July 2, at SS No
3, Stanley.
A parade from Elgin Porter's
field was led by the Bamonockburn
Pipe Band to the school, where
the judging took place. First prize
for the best float went to Leslie
Armstrong, with Taylors and the
Lewy Car, taking second and third.
Best decorated bicycles: Boys,
Raye Armstrong, Bob Hayter and
Rex Johnson; Girls, Linda Hill,
Sharon Dowson, Marion Porter;
tricycles, Brian and Cheryl Peek;
Bonnie Armstrong, Ann Hayter.
Comic costume, Mrs. Ralph Ste-
phenson and Mrs, George Cantel -
on; Bev, and Murray Hill.
Best old fashioned costume was
wan by the teacher, Mrs. Marie
Beatty, with Mrs. Elmer Hayter
taking second and Kendalls pie-
cing third.
Best entry without classifica-
tion, Barbara and Joyce Taylor,
Marilyn Keys, and Mrs. Jinn Keys.
A program was held outside dur-
ing the afternoon and evening,
Gordon Hill was M.C. during the
afternoon.
In the afternoon, two of the old-
est teachers were called to the
platform, Mrs. William Reid and
THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1960
Kinley spoke of the changes which
had taken place since she taught
here and she showed a gold spoon
that she had received when she
left the school years ago.
The oldest man on the grounds
was William Scotehmer, and the
oldest lady was Mrs. Laura Dun-
can, Sarnia. The one coming the
farthest distance was Miss Annie
Pollock, La Reviere, Manitoba.
Rev. T, J. Pitt; John Gorman, In-
speetor of Schools; Minister of
Education, Hon.. John Roberts;
M.P. for Huron, Charles McNaugh-
ton; Reeve, Harvey Coleman, and
former pupils. A picnic supper
was held on the ground.
In the evening the program, with,
Allan Armstrong as chairman, in-
cluded the Paul Ero'tfhhern and
Shirley, Sharon Strong, Seaforth,
Linda Hill, tap dancer; violin and
piano numbers by John Armstrong
and Mrs. Frank Boyce; step dan-
cing
Speakers in the afternoon were ShirleyyPearsoArmstrong
B yf ld. Miss
WEEK END SPECIALS
LIBBY'S FANCY
TOMATO JUICE, 48 oz. tins -- 29c
AYLMER CATSUP, 11 az bottle, 2 for 35c
STAFFORD'S
INSTANT CHOCOLATE, 1 lb. tin -- 43c
MAPLE LEAF
SOAP FLAKES, lge, size - 14 oz. 2 for 59c
SATIN SUNKIST
ORANGES, 163's, 2 dozen -- 59c
Lucky Dollar Food Market
- ---. -•- - - .ate �� nv—rroprretor
ESTLAKE'S
SUMMER SPECIALS
MATTRESSES
Sealy, Simmons, etc. Smooth -top
All Sizes
Reg. $59.50 For $37.00
R
3 For O$100
Sealy and Simmons Smooth -top
Reg. $69, For. Only $45.
Felt Mattresses — Only $12.95
Spring Filled Mattresses —
Reg. $24.59 For $19
SPRINGS
SLAT SPRINGS
Reg, $17 For $15
CABLE SPRINGS
Reg. $15 For $14
HOME
FOR • AND
COTTAGE
SPECIAL -- SPECIAL
2 Smooth -Top Mattress Units
including mattress, box springs,
and legs.
Reg. Value $73
For Only $62
SUMMER FURNITURE SPECIALS ' BLINDS
SARAN WEB ALUMINUM
LAWN CHAIRS
Reg. $8.95 For $7.95
WOOD FOLDING
LAWN CHAIRS
Reg. $7.95 For $7.50
FOLDING COTS
with spring filled, air -foam
and felt mattresses
All At Special Discounts
nonnorsweemeratomealdmovenettansenremeownsemeannemeneessmorammeramereffewasees
See Our Complete Line Of
LINOLEUMS & RUGS
Deltox & Cocoa Fibre Rugs
ALUMINUM
CANVAS COTS
Reg. $19.75 for $16.95
Steel Lawn Chairs
Reg. $8.50 For $7.95
PLASTIC
Reg. $2.00 For $L85
CLOTH
Reg. $1.95 For $1.86
PAPER — 25c Each
Also Many Other
Varieties
space -havers
Top -Grade
Nylon Covers
reg. $69 value
NOW ONLY
$54.50
DAY-NIGHTER COUCHES
With Nylon Covers — Reg. Value $54.75
A L -- AT ONLY $47.00
PECI .._.
We Have A Large Assortment Of Second Hand Furniture
JUNE 29 -- JUL
Y 9 NINE BIG VALUE DAYS
WESTLAKE FURNITURE
PHONE 89J -- ZURICH