HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1963-11-21, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
Bowling Scores
SR. B. MIXED LEAGUE
Astronauts 2-Romayne Gei-
ger 428.
Hawkeyes 5 - Lottie Geseho
472.
Whippoorwills 0 -Leroy O'Brien
409.
Hi Hopes 7 -Elizabeth Graing-
er 427.
Seldom Wins 2- Del Geiger
516.
Ramblers 5 - Thelma Thiel
545.
ZURICH LADIES' LEAGUE
Lo Gals 7 -Lenora Turkheim
484.
Dominionaires 0 - Carol Gib-
bons 407.
Ups and Downs 2 - Pauline
Guenther 483.
Dashettes 5 -Mona Kroft 575.
Greenhornes 5-Elda Laidlaw
633.
Startones 2 -Marg Neeb 583,
Packers 2 -Ann Oesch 514.
Lucky Strikes 5 - Faye For-
rester 635.
Wee Hopes- 2 -Elaine Merner
570.
Hi Lites 5 - Hazel McEwan
588.
Huronettes 7 - Marg Clarke
580.
H. L. A. 0 - Mona Campbell
419.
High single: Elaine Datars
292.
High triple: Elaine Datars
718.
High average: Elaine Datars
188.
MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE
Guys and Gals 5 - G. De-
nomme 617,
Strikers 2-J. Hamilton 629.
Nite Hawks 0-B. Jackson, E.
Chipchase 546.
Kippen Trailers 7-M. Baker
713.
Nip and Tuck 0-P. Bedard
515. •
Hensel' Hornets 7-J. Cornell
534.
.Alley Cats 2-L. Bedard 565.
Tops 5 -Don O'Brien 601.
Pep Hawks 7 -Dot Hess 650.
Bone Breakers 0-B. Bedour
597.
Happy Gang 0-L. Corriveau
504.
Hustlers 7-R. Littleton 546.
Ladies' high single: Marg
Lovell 316.
Ladies high triple: Elda Laid-
law 650.
Ladies' high average: Janet
Agr. Rep. Tells
County Council of
Farming Changes
Goderich -- "We are rather
worried about the decrease in
purebred beef herds, and may
have to get back on a scrub
bull and scrub eow program,"
agricultural representative Doug
Miles said in his report to coun-
ty council. "At one time, Huron f
was noted for its excellent pure-
bred beef herds, and our breed-
ers supplied foundation stock
for many herds in the province.
A number of our purehreed
breeders have been forced into
commercial operation, and some
of us are concerned over the
future of the cattle business.
"I was in a farm the other
day where no more than 235
pounds had been gained over
11 months, and that man got
15 or 16 cents a clay for feed,
labor and overhead and the rest
of it. You can't feed a 900 -
pound steer for 15 cents a day,
let alone care for buildings,
"The number of cattle cm
Huron farms has increased sig-
nifieently in the past couple of
years. This will be revealed
when Dr. MacLennan, health of
animals branch, releases his
figures on completion of the
TB test. The increases may be
upwards to 20.000. There were
very few reactors to TB in the
county, and these were in a few
herds.
"Our livestock in the county
can be rated very healthy. It
is likely an increase in swine
and poultry could be reported.'
There is a continuing switch
from dairy to beef and beef to]
dairy, but only normal for such I
a large livestock county. Some
of our feedlot operators are
holding off purchases of steers
because of unsettled markets.
It is expected cattle may be
about 4 cents cheaper than last
fall.
"When it costs $21,000 for
equipment to grow a cob of
corn, the overhead is getting
terrific. More people are being
directed to us for assistance in
planning farm operations, and
suggestions for farm and farm
building expansion. Some have
tried to do expansion out of
current revenue and have not
made arrangements for long-
term finances or farm improve-
ment loans if they are going
to build."
Lovell 184.
Men's high single: Murray
Baker 308.
Men's high triple: Murray
Baker 713.
Men's high average: Fred
Broadley 209.
How About This
WE ARE OVER -STOCKED WITH MATTRESSES
SO HERE THEY GO AT SALE PRICES!!
•
SPRING -FILLED
MATTRESSES
REG. PRICE $24.95
Special
At Only
$19.95
QUILTED SMOOTH TOP
MATTRESSES
$34.95
At Only
CRIB AND MATTRESS
Complete Unit -- Only $38.00
Here's a Real Buy!
9' x 12' - TONE -ON -TONE
AXMINSTER RUG
Only $89.00
Westlake Furniture
PHONE 89J ZURICH
Morrie I Bayfield Church
Marriage vows were ex-
changed by Rose Marie Telford
and Ronald Gordon Scotchmer,
at a cemerony in Bayfield St.
Andrew's United Church, on No-
vember 16, 1963, at 2 p.m. The
church was decorated with yel-
low and white mums. Rev. A.
G. Pease performed the double -
ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Telford, Bay-
field, and the groom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scotch -
mer, Bayfield.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor-'
length gown of white peau de
sole. The fitted bodice was
styled with a scoop neck-line,
lily -point sleeves and featurad
French lace appliques at the
waist line. The contoured skirt
fell into a chapel train. Her
finger-tip slik illusion veil was
held in place by a crown of seed
pearls and she carried tiny pink
Sweetheart rosebuds on a white
Bible.
Ramona Verhoevan, sister of
the bride, was matron of honour
and she wore a gown of saphire
blue peau de sol with a fitted
bodice and bell shaped skirt.
Her wedding headpiece, veil and
accessories were all matching
shade. She carried white mums.
Mrs. Elaine Marshall, Lon-
don, and Miss Lynnda Scotch -
mer, Bayfield, were bridesmaids
and were gowned identical to
the matron of honour.
Raymond Scotchmer, brother
of the groom, was groomsman,
and Ray Telford, brother of the
bride, a n d Bill Scotchmer,
ushered guests.
The bride's mother chose a
royal blue lace over taffeta
dress with white accessories and
corsage of pink roses.
The groom's another wore a
green and gold brocade dress
with brown and beige accessor-
ies, and a corsage of Chalice
roses.
For a wedding trip to the
United States the bride changed
to a two-piece white suit with
black accessories.
The young couple will reside
in Clinton.
Stephen Township Reeve Is One Of
Three Candidates For Huron Warden
Goderich-Reeves from south,
centre and north of Huron have
set up a three-man contest for
the wardenship in 1964. An.
nouncing themselves at the clos-
ing sitting of county council on
Thursday afternoon were J. Roy
Adair, Wingham; Ralph Jewell,
Colborne, and Glenn Webb,
Stephen. Warden Forbes called
on them in alphabetical order.
"It is 40 years since Wingham
had a warden," said Reeve
Adair. "I would bring this
honor to the town, much more
than to myself. I think the
town has earned it, and if I am
back I will try for it."
"I intend to be a candidate
for the wardenship," said Mr.
Jewell. "1 have spent five
years as reeve of Colborne and.
five on council and enjoyed it
very much. I have had the
pleasure of sitting on some very
good committees and some won-
derful experience. It is 23
years since Colborne has had a
a warden, and I feel I should
contest it."
Mr. Webb took note of the
saying that "the last shall be
first." He congratulated the
warden upon the way in which
he had carried out his duties.
"An article in the press names
candidates for the wardenship,"
he said, "and perhaps there is
nothing to do but endorse this
and make it official. If the
people of Stephen see fit to
send me back, I hope to enter
the contest. Running for war-
den would be a simple thing if
you could say your opponents
were incompetent, but -and this
is not blanket approval -they
have proved themselves in their
own municipalities and county
council, and the toughest job is
for your people who will do the
choosing."
"Any more?" enquired the
warden. The oldest member of
council, in point of service,
stood up. Said Reeve Dan
Beuerman, of McKillop: "The
spirit is willing, but the flesh
is weak."
clwcys FIN
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PHONE 70 -- ZURICH
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2L 1963
Grand Bend Council Takes Action
To Stop Sewage Going Into River
(Continued from Page 1)
thing, when they see that action
is being taken."
Dr. Boyes commented that he
had discussed the situation with
Dr, R. M. Aldis, Goderich, the
M.O.H, for Huron County who
had been the authority here
prior to the change in legal
status for the north side of
Grand Bend from Huron to
Lambton County membership.
"Dr. Aldis," recalled Dr. Boyes,
"said it was the happiest day of
his life when he got rid of that
drain at Grand Bend."
In a major portion of the vil-
lage, a field tile system works
well in the sandy soil -but
other parts havev clay, in which
the system does not prove ef-
fective.
Assessment Roll
Assessor Murray A. DesJar-
dins presented the assessment
roll for 1964, pointing out the
fact that though the village
had suffered a loss of about
$40,000 assessment in the prop-
erties taken over by the Ontario
Department of Highways for the
Highway 81 right-of-way, there
had nevertheless been an in-
crease in assessment of $63,191
over the previous year.
Total assessment on which
1964 taxes will be based is
$1,601,760.
The assessor also pointed out
a healthy increase in business
and residences on the south
side of the village in the past
12 months.
School Patrol
W. F. B. MacLaren, chairman
of the board of Grand Bend
Public School, requested per-
mission to set up a school safety
patrol. He pointed out that
traffic hazards had been in-
creased at the main intersec-
tion, due to the construction
being done on the highways.
He also predicted that when the
temporary bridge is opened,
Jerry's
Barber Shop
BRUCEFIELD
Now Open .. .
Tuesday _ ._.__ __ 9 to 9
Wednesday ____ 9 to 6
Friday 9 to 6
Gerald Flynn, Proprietor
there would be mare corners to
supervise than could be done
by one crossing guard now on
duty -
The board had discussed the
idea of a patrol with Wilf Mac -
Naughton, principal of the
school, and were assured that
there were enough older stu-
dents to constitute a patrol.
Council favoured the idea. OPP
constable Ray Gilleno will assist
in the project.
Mr. MacLaren also asked for
better lights on Gill Street lead-
ing to the school, and council
will forward a request to the
Public Utilities Commission to
have them installed.
Council accepted the resigna-
tion of Mrs. Emery DesJardins
from the Forest District High
School Board. Mrs. DesJardins
had represented the village on
the Forest board for a number
of years.
The Hay Municipal Telephone
Company requested information
about any sales of the proper-
ties belonging to Arthur Pugh,
in time that they could report
arrears of telephone accounts
still owing.
Intentions
Reeve Stewart Webb stated
his intentions to stand for re-
election for 1954, and Council-
lor Orval Wassmann also will
stand for re-election. Neither
Councillors fan G. Coles nor
Emerson Desjardine had made
up their minds yet, whether or
not to run, if nominated. Coun-
cillor Roland Grenier announced
that he planned to retire from
public office.
Nomination day for the vil-
lage is Monday, November 25,
with nominations being received
at the village hall from 8 to 9
p.m. Following this, a public
meeting will be held, when
those aspiring to office will be
heard from, and an account of
their stewardship over the past
year will be given by this year's
council, PDC and school board_
To be elected will be the
reeve, four councillors, two
members of PUC and three
members of school board.
This year, too, the council and
PUC will begin elections for
two-year periods, similar to the
custom followed on school
board.
This year, the two aspirants
for 'council who receive the
greatest number of votes on
election day, will remain in of-
fice for two years, and the man
on PUC getting the most sup-
port will do the same.
Next year, only two seats on
council, and one on PUC will be
open for re-election or replace-
ment.
Clerk Murray DesJardins
pointed out that in case of an
acclamation, then it is the two
councillors and one PUC can-
didate first nominated, who will
be the "two-year men".
NOTICE
To Merchants and Residents
Freight To and From London
(Daily)
GARBAGE COLLECTION
(Every Wednesday Afternoon)
Agents for Parisian Dry Cleaners
NOTICE TO FARMERS
Bogs assembled at Zurich or picked up at your farm
every Tuesday morning. Also cattle shipped to Toronto
every Monday.
(Reasonable Rates)
RUSTON TRANSPORT LTD.
PHONE 186
ZURICH
GENERAL ELECTRIC
FLOOR POLISHERS
REG$. 34.95 VALUE Only $2995
"THE FAMOUS ELECTROHOME"
RECORD PLAYERS
REG. $64.95 REG. $34.95
For $59.95 For $29.95
1 ONLY SET
Melmac Dinnerware
REG. VALUE
$29.95
Only $24.95
FURTHER REDUCTION IN PRICE!
Paint Odds 'n' Ends
59c 19c
QUART
HALF PINT
WHITE GRANITE SALE
107' OFF ON ALL PRESENT STOCK
TRIM THE IDEAL GIFT
Bathroom Scales I CORNING WARE
Only $5.25 At Comparable Prices I
Drop into Our Store and browse around - see the hundreds of Choke Cat 1ltemms
we carry in Stock, for eversr member of the family.
ZURICH HARDWARE