The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1960-09-29, Page 8PAGE EIGHT ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER29, 1060 Inside Exhibits Down at Annual Fall Fair Many Local People Among Prize winners The only disappointing feature of this year's Zurich Fall Fair was the decrease in the number of inside exhibitors. Poor crop of fruit this year helped to make the inside display below average. FLOWERS Large bouquet. J. Battler, Percy Willert; small bouquet, Battler, Mrs. Gladys Schade; sylvia, Wil- lert; dahlias, Battler: geraniums, Willert; asters, Willert, Pearl Geiger; zinnias, Battler, H. Bier - ling; cactus, Mrs. E. Flaxbard, Mrs, H. Bierling; gladiolus, Donna Klopp; verbanas, Willert; table bouquet, Mrs. Schade, Battler; house plants, Battler, Bierling; colens, Bierling; cosmos, Bierling; Willert; four annuals, Willett, Bierling. ART Stuffed animal, Mrs. Norma Siebert, Mrs. G. Howald; oil painting, landscape, Mrs. R. Sin- clair, Siebert; any subject, Rebec- ca Steckle, Siebert; scenery, Louis Willert, Mrs. E. Flaxbard; number picture. Flaxbard, Willert; etched aluminum tray, Mrs. H. Klopp. \Irs. D. Skinner, RR 1, Centralia: leather tooled handbag, Mrs. Gre- ta Erb: needlepoint picture, Mrs. G. Schade. Ann Flaxbard; drift- wood, Mrs. Schade, Flaxbard. LADIES WORK Quilts and rugs—Quilt applir que, Mrs. G. Schade. Mrs. D. Skin- ner; pieced cotton, Schade, Skin- ner; fancy cotton, Skinner; hook- ed yarn rug. Kathleen Hay, Exet- er; Schade: hooked wool rugs, Ger- ald Snider, Grand Bend; Mrs. Greta Erb. Ladies wear—House dress, Mrs. Howald; kitchen apran, Schade, Skinner; tea apron. Skin- ner, Mrs. N. Siebert; pyjamas, Howald; shortie pyjamas, Howald; duster coat, Skinner; ladies blouse, Howald. Men's wear—Pyjamas, Skinner. Mrs. Donna Joyce Klopp: jumbo sweater. Hay, Howald; work shirt, Skinner. Children's wear—Hay Howald; VOID knitted sweater, Hay; overalls, Skinner; cotton dress, Skinner; sundress, Howald, Dining room Embroidered lunch eon set, Skinner; luncheon set, Howald; crocheted buffet set, Ho- wald; embroidered buffet set, Sk- inner. Kitchen accessories—tea towels, Schade, Skinner; pot holders, Sk- inner, Schade. Bedroom— Embroidered pillow cases, Schade, Howald; crocheted trim pillow eases, Schade, Anna Datars; cross stitched pillow cases Schade; vanity set, Skinner, Sch- ade. Living room—cushion, Skinner: crocheted centrepiece, Mrs. Greta Erb, Skinner; tatted doillie, Sch- ade, Skinner. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Specials—Canada Packers, pie, Eleanor Erb, Mrs. Margaret True- mner, Mrs. H, Klopp; cakes, Klopp; Truemner, Erb; Magic laker cake, Erb; Lake of Woods layer cake, Klopp; pie, Anna Datars: white bread, Kathleen Hay, Klopp: Ro- bin Hood bread, Mrs. R. Sin- clair. White bread, Sinclair, Hay: raisin buns, Klopp; tea biscuits, John Geiger, Klopp; sugar cook- ies, Klopp; ginger cookies, Klopp; loaf cake, Klopp, Pearl Geiger; fancy assorted cookies, Klopp: angel food cake, Rose Merner, Pearl Geiger: dark layer cage, J. Elliott; light layer cake. Elliott, Klopp: tarts, Erb, Datars; cherry pie, Mrs. G. Erb. Klopp; Dutch apple pie. Klopp; date squares, Mrs. G. Erb; baked buns, Klopp. Canned products—rhubarb, Mrs. E. Falxbard; rasberries. Flaxbard: cherries, Flaxbard; pears. Flax - bard; plums. Rose Merner, Flax - bard; peaches, Flaxbard; currant jam, Flaxbard, J. Geiger; berry jam. Flaxbard; rod currant jelly, Flaxbard; vinegar pickles. Flax - bard: catsup, J. Battler; tomatoes, Flaxbard; chili sauce, Flaxbard. Klopp; working man's dinner, Schadc, Flaxbard. (To be continued next week) Local Schools Take Active Part in Fair With Much Larger Showing of Exhibits The school children's display department at this year's Fall Fair was well above that of previous years, The quality of the exhibits in this section was much superior to that of previous years. Industrial art display -.SS 7, 4, 15, 8. 3. Grain and Vegetables — Beets, Larry Kipper, Donna Kipper, Wayne and Gordon Bierling, Ray Weido, carrots, Larry and Donna ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE CAL. FRED DUCHARME, Correspondent). Surprise On Thursday last Mrs. Dolph Sopha of the Blue Water Highway had a surprise she will long re- member, Unexpected, Mrs. Maurice Durand of the 14th concession, walked in. A short time later Mrs. Lawrence Regier of Blake arrived, But that was not the completion of the gathering. Moments later Mrs. William Denomme, another sister, of this highway, made her appearance to complete the four sisters' visit. The hostess, with help from her sisters. prepared a tasty dinner, while chatting and bringing about incidents of many years gone by. After well partaking of the goodies to their hearts' content, the visit- ing sisters asked Mrs. Sopha if there was something they could help her. Hastily a quilt was spread on a frame and in short order with helping hands they had completed the quilt, at the same time a four sister get together for an after- noon enjoyment. Needless to say it may be many years before an- other such incident will again pre- sent itself. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Overholt and children, London. spent the week- end in the Drysdale district •with relatives and friends. Mrs. Sarah Geoffrey and family have moved into their new hone in St. Joseph the past week. Mrs. Geoffrey had lived in their old home nearly 50 years and where surroundings and forget the past. Mr. and Mrs. Avila Ducharrne and family of the Blue Water south, on' t send your SEE US NOW, utd=:tors with the washing! FOR A REAL BUY s r y,rs Bay Her The Smart New "MATCH t PAIR, Special Prices ow In Effect GINGE ICH'S SALES & SERVICE LTD. ZURICH — SEAFORTH were Sunday visitors with the for- mer's parents on this highway. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Fournier and bays, London, spent the week- end with relatives in their neigh- bourhood. Mr. Pete Geoffrey with his staff of men is removing the remaining building of the old home on his farm nearby, and will remodel it for use again. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hartman, of the Goshen Line south, called .on their grandparents on Sunday last, on the Blue Water Highway. Dozens of cars motored towards the lake on Saturday ]last with visi- tors, probably taking fell advant- age of the summer like day, think- ing perhapsit is nearing the last one granted for the season. most of the children were born, a short distance south of St. Joseph. The old home had to be removed due to the widening of the high- way. In clue time the family will accustom themselves to their new 0 LETTE'f. TO EDIT® Zurich Citizens News, Zurich, Ontario Dear Editor: Enclosed is a cheque for $3.62 for one year renewal to the Zurich Ci- tizens News. I sure enjoy reading this paper very much. Keep up the good work of putting out such a nice newsy paper. Sincerely Nellie H. Brenneman, 8631 St. Marys, DETROIT 28, Michigan. When In Zurich GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT EARL OESC,a_.i BARBER SHOP Open Thursday and Saturday Nights Kipper, Gord Bierling, Gary Flax - bard, Wayne Bierling; Spanish onions, Donna and Larry Kipper, Sandra, Donna ad Gail Richard- son; Dutch sets, Larry gad Donna Kipper, Mary Swartzentruber, Gord Bierling; early potatoes, Mary Swartzentruber, Dale Bach- ert, Martin Maeryewski; Pearl A. Erb; late potatoes, Stephen and Ray Weido, Mary Swartzentruber, Gordon Bierling; field corn, Stephen Weido, Sharon Baeehler, Larry Kipptr, Larry Luther; .oats, Gord Bierling, Larry Luther, Mar - joie Geiger, Wayne Bierling, Ruth Geiger; wheat, Charles Erb, Jim Miller, Stephen Weido; red toma- toes, Donna and Larry Kipper, Ruth Geiger, Gary and Don True- mner; green tomatoes, Ruth Geig- er, Sandra Richardson, Gail Bed- ard, Ray Yeido, Donna Richard- son. Pears, Wayne Bierling; plums, Jimmy Weigand, Don, Margie and Ruth Geiger: McIntosh apples, Carl Merner, Margie, Ralph, Ruth and Don Geiger; delicious apples, Yvonne Gingerich; grapes, Jimmy Weigand; Gary, Don Truemucr, Martha Gascho. Wayne Bierling; pumpkin, Donna and Larry Kip- per. Gary and Don Truemner, Syl- via Merner; cabbage, Donna and Larry Kipper, Gord and Wayne Bierling. ART Grade 1. Thelma Ramer, Ralph Geiger, Brian Field; Grade 2, Dale Brown., Randy Decker, Dale Erb, Kenneth Coleman; Grade 3. Jo- Anne Thiel, Glen Miller, Shirley McClinlhey, Nancy Desjardine, Freda Bierling; Grade 4, Jerry Rader, Kenneth Clarke, Linda Luther, Rose Marie Weigand, Lar- ry Luther; Grade 5, Bert Vischer, Sandra McClinchey, Jimmie Weig- and, Dorothy Stebbins, Marion Schroeder; Grade 6, Linda Rader, Donna Kipper, Louise Ducharme, Irene Hendrick, Dianne Dignan; Grade 7, Donnie Geiger, Wayne Decker, John Rader, Shirley Flax - bard, Michael Soldan, Larry Kip- per, Norma Weigand, Linda Stade, Sandra Webb; Grade 8, Ruth Geiger, Gregory Willett, Martha Fischer, Ralph Gingerich, Ricky Hendrick. 0 HYDRO BIG EMPLOYER With a staff of approximately 15,000, Ontario Hydro is one of the largest employers of engin- eering and technical personnel in Canada. TRY SOME TODAY This=:a°eek®s Specials DO -NUTS Honeydips 45c doz. Sugar 40c doze Jam 45c doz. ,. [marks 4.0c doz. samosa Mamma. Manama.; letcramset.• Yams.. lidallescosarnmml ismaimmi raximmes. s`., M PEIONE 100 — ,ZURICH. "THE HOME OF "TASTY -NU" BREAD" WE ARE REPEATING THIS SPEC AL OFFER Luxurious "COIL -ON -COIL" CI'MFORT ... at ale,,, low cost! SINGER °° Quilted Smooth Top Mattress and Matching Box Spring Each resilient, tempered coil in the Marquise mattress rests squarely on top of a similar coil in the box spring. This quality construction nor- mally costs a great deal more than this low, low price. Sisal insulating pads, deep layers of white felt and gorgeous floral -pattern im- ported rayon damask ticking are quilted to- gether to prevent lumping, bumping or shifting. — 504 Coils in Continental Unit OUTSTANDING VALUE Mattress & Box Spring Reg. Advertised Value $1 119.00 MATTRESS Only $59.50 1.00 MORE BUYS A BOX SPRING Westia PHONE 89J APARNIMOSIMMEINNIMEMMINT urnture ZURICH