Zurich Citizens News, 1964-05-07, Page 8Other members who have ar- force here. Corporal Fulton re-
ports that traffic on Sunday,
May 3, was a bit of a problem,
with two constables required to
regulate cars at the main inter-
section of Highways 81 and 21,
due to the temporary bridge
there, and at times ears were
tied up south as far as the IGA
store on Highway 21.
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PAGE EIGHT
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1964
Clerk Will Pick
Beach Lifeguards
For Grand Bend
Grand Bend—From ten ap-
plications for jobs as lifeguards
on the Brand Bend beach, coun-
cill on Monday night selected
six names of persons to be in-
terviewed by the Clerk. Murray
DesJardins. From these appli-
cants, four will be hired to
guard swimmers throughout the
1964 summer season.
It is the intention of council
to mark the section of the
beach which will be served by
lifeguards this summer, and by
signs advising the public where
this service will he given. Tliey
feel it is too expensive a pro-
ject to ;guard the length of the
beach throughout the village.
Donald Cobert was given per-
mission to operate his business
of four Fun -a -Marin paddle
boats off the beach this season.
He will use the section of beach
at the foot of main street, where
water rights belong to Harold
Klopp. These paddle boats op-
erated last summer on the river
here.
Harbour Work
Council expects to meet with
Walter Foy, MP for Lambton
West, this coming week -end,
with regard to some problems
which have been discovered at
the harbour, where Dean Con-
struction Ltd., Windsor, is car-
rying out a federal government
dredging project.
Trailer Park
Burton Green approached
council with regard to his in-
tention of operating a trailer
camp at his home, with spaces
for about eight trailers this
year. When completed the area
of the camp will be about two
acres.
Clinton Public Relations Officer
Talks .Jo Lions on Public Speaking
Flight 'Lieutenant J. M. Gib-
son, C.D., an instructor on the
staff at School of Instruction
Technique, RCAF Clinton, was
guest speaker at the dinner
meeting of the Zurich Lions
Club on Monday night.
The meeting was held at 7:00
p.m. at the Dominion hotel,
Zurich. F; L Gibson was intro-
duced by Squadron Leader
"Ray" \\Tutors. of RCAF Cen-
tralia. The subject of the •talk
was "How to Make a Speech".
1'
'L Gibson was a World War
II fighter pilot with 417 Squad-
ron in the Middle East. He re-
joined the air force in 1951 and
spent most of his post-war serv-
ice as a flying instructor. In
addition he served three years
at Air Force Headquarters, Ot-
tawa.
After the war he earned a
Bachelor of Science (education)
degree, taught school in Wind-
sor and flew as a survey pilot
with Sparton Air Services, Ot-
tawa.
In presenting his fine address
on public speaking, F/L Gibson
stressed the point that too many
Supreme — 16 Oz.
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16 Oz.
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Pouch Pak
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Libby's — 15 Oz. — In T. Sauce .
eep rr.rwned Beans _ _ 6/1.00
Buy One and Get 1 Free
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d Detergent _ _ _
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CLARENCE GASCHO — ZURICH
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PROFIT OPPORTUNITIES
FROM CALVES THAT GROW AND GROW AND GROW!
You can grow calves for
the profitable veal calf
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weight .... calves that
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"choice". SHUR-GAIN
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TEST FEED YOUR NEXT
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from feeding for the Veal
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SNOR.GAIN DIVISION
en: em o;
M. DEITZ and SON
ZURICH
people slur their speech leaving
off the g's at the end of many
words. He also pointed out
that emphasis should be stress-
ed on important parts of sen-
tences, to take the monotony
out of one's talking.
The guest speaker was thank-
ed by Lion Vic Dinnin.
0
High. School Levy
For South Huron
Shows increase
Various municipalities
throughout the south part of
Huron County have been ad-
vised as to the amount their
assessment for high school pur-
poses will be for the coming
year. The largest individual
contributing municipality is
again Stephen Township, who
will he required to raise $50,-
072.88 for high school purposes.
Second high is Hay Township,
with $40,712.95.
Complete rundown of the
South Huron District High
School area is as follows:
Exeter — 839,393.84.
Grand Bend — $10,685.02.
Hensall — $13,111.08.
Zurich — $7,043.71.
Hay Township — $40,712.95.
Stephen Township — $50,072.88
Tuckersmith — $1,446.90.
Usborne — $35,811.'75.
It should be pointed out that
Grand Bend and Tuckersmith
Township are contributing to
more than one high school area,
since only parts of each muni-
cipality are in the South Huron
area.
0
Bowling Scores
Zurich Lions Pick
Skate of Officers
The Zurich Lions Club, at
their regular dinner meeting on
Monday night, elected officers
for the coming term. President
will be Howard Klopp, a local
garage operator. Past president
is Doug O'Brien.
Other officers are: first vice-
president, Don 'OBrien; second
vice-president, Leroy Thiel;
third vice-president. Morris
Webb; Lion Tamer, Ler o y
O'Brien, assistant, Alvin Wal -
per; Tail Twister, Ed Gascho;
directors, for two years, Arnold
Merner, V. L, Becker; directors
for one year, Don Oke, Pete
Crocker; secretary (to be picked
later); assistant secretary, Stew-
art Deitz; treasurer, Jake Ha-
berer; pianist, Mrs. Beatrice
Hess.
The new officers will be in-
stalled at the last meeting of
the season, in June.
In other business at the Mon-
day night meeting, plans were
finalized to hold the annual
Ladies' Nite at the Dashwood
Community Hall on Wednesday,
May 27. Several members in-
dicated their intention to at-
tend the Zone Rally which is
scheduled for Goderich on
May 7.
A number of district children
will be provided with new eye
glasses in the near future, spon-
sored by the Zurich Club.
ZURICH LADIES' LEAGUE
Wee Hopes 2—Elaine Weido
551.
Dashettes 5 —
541.
Dominionaires
Sweeney 549.
Lucky Strikes
Overholt 534.
Greenhorns 0
535.
Startones 2 — Dorothy Fink-
beiner 517.
H. L. A. 5—Mary Bisback 489.
Huronettes 5 — Gladys Mc-
Gregor 586.
Packers 2—Irene Frayne 642.
Ups and Downs 7—June Hay-
ter 554.
Lo Gals 0 — Bernice Eckel
529.
Hi Lites 7—Hazel McEwan
682.
Shirley Kipfer
5 — Carmel
2 — Martha
— Marie Clark
A Group
Hi Lites 2938; Huronettes
2586; Packers 2546; Dashettes
2458; Greenhorns 2440; Star -
tones 2261.
B Group
Wee Hopes 2453; Ups and
Downs 2386; Dominionaires
2385; H. L. A. 2276; Lucky
Strikes 2155; Lo Gals 2031.
Remember Her on . -
MOTHER'S DAY
With Flowers
POTTED MUMS • GLOXINIAS
Cut Plower Arrangements
CORSAGES • BEGONIAS
TROPICAL PLANTS
NETE'S FLOWERS
PHONE 1803 — ZURICH
0
Hensall Kinsmen
Elect Officers
New Police Force
Arrives at Bend
For Summer
Grand Bend—Corporal Robert
Fulton, London, has arrived in
Grand Bend and is in charge of
the Provincial 'olice, detach-
ment assigned to the resort this
summerr.
The following men will form
the 1964-65 slate of officers for
the Hensall Kinsmen Club: past
president, John Heal; president,
John Baker; vice-presidents,
Jim Hyde, Tony Charrette; sec-
retary, Ron Wareing; treasurer,
Doug . Johnston; registrar, Bob
Caldwell; bulletin editor, Bill
Fuss.
Directors are Robert Rea -
burn, Jack Drysdale and Mur-
ray Baker.
Huron County
Crop Report
Seeding of spring grain is
practically completed with
early sown fields s h ow i n g
green. Corn planting is pro-
gressing favourably with good
sowing conditions.
Grass is making fairly good
growth. Some animals are on
grass.
There was some heaving of
old established hays and pas -
aures; newly established hays
and pastures wintered well.
Learn to Lrive
By Taking Government
Approved LESSONS, at the
Safe -Safe -R --Way
Driving School
Contact
rived are Constables George
Alliston, Lucan; John Hill.
Woodstock; Jack Harris, Sarnia.
Constable Ray Gillen, who has
served year-round in the village
for the past two years, will re-
main on the force.
These five policemen will re-
main on duty in the village un-
til after Labor Day. Extra men
will be brought in to assist
during the Victoria Day week-
end, May 15, 16, 17, 18. The
rest of the summer staff will
arrive in June.
Though it is not know for
sure just how many men will
be required for the summer,
last year eight men were on the
Ross G. Guenther
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