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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-06-11, Page 6PAGE SIX WEEKLY REPORT ON THE LIVELY ART$ LN I ERTAINM :N Alberta -raised, Leslie Nielsen, star of many U.S. television dramas, has temporarily closed his Hollwood Hills home to go on location in England to shoot a new movie. He's slated to be seen in a production of The Nurses on TV later this month. Nielsen, born in the Northwest Territories, where his father was a Mountie, went to school in Edmonton, studied acting in Toronto before hitting the big time in Hollwood. His first big vehicle was Tammy where he appeared opposite Debbie Reyn- olds. 0 Spring Thaw, the popular Canadian satirical variety show which has been getting better each of its 17 years, is off on a Maritimes tour after a success - full run in the West and Toron- to. It'll be one of the summer highlights a t Carlottetown's centennial festival. 0 The CBC will be showing an ambitious •cross-country sa- lute to Canada for Dominion Day. It's a film made from a low-flying p 1 a n e, starting in British Columbia and going right across the country. The TV show also was shot in color film for possible re -use when and if Canada gets color tele- vision. Book of the Week By PERCY ROWE BURTON: A biography of Sir Richard Francis Burton by 'arm Weather Is Picnic Time ! Enjoy an Outdoor Barbecue with TASTY -NU ROLLS PKG. OF 8 — 29c YOUR CHOICE OF HAMBURG OR HOT DOG ROLLS! TASTY -NU BAKERY PHONE 100 — ZURICH ciwcys SERVED IN OUR MODERN DINING ROOM ENJOY THE FINE ATMOSPHERE OF OUR ATTRACTIVE ALPINE ROOM Our Entire Hotel is Equipped with "Hi-Fi" System for your Listening Pleasure WE SPECIALIZE IN STEAKS .- CHICKEN - FISH I inion Hate PHONE 70 — ZURICH .�w,nww.rery.e*pinal, od dOe .p., tAlrp .G" SPECIAL OFFER . , - MEWS SUMME JACKETS ALL SIZES SHOWERPROOF Only $5.95 SPORT SHIRTS A wide variety of short and long sleeves from $2.98 up hOseP.OV,A1P.,...~.#4,41,ANANS MEN'S SUMMER SHORTS We have a Targe variety, from $4.50 to 10.95 pr. MEN'S KNEE SOCKS TO MATCH! BELTS 0 TIES ! SOCKS 0 CUFF LINK SETS GIFTS FOR EVERY TYPE: OF FATHER AT GASC #O'S DRY GOODS PHONE 59 — ZURICH Byron Farewell; Holt, Rine - hard and Winston, $6.85. Richard Burton was a truly great linguist, a formidable ex- piorer, a soldier, anthropologist, diplomat, author, student of re- ligions—and a particularly un- savory character. He roamed the world in Queen Victoria's time, the epitome of the Eng- lish adventurer abroad, yet he never received any national .adulation. SHOWS TO WATCH Fri., June 12—LET'S SING OUT (CTV). Folk music session at Ottawa University, TELE- SCOPE (CBC). Fletcher Markle visits Guy Lombardo, Sat„ June 13—JULIETTE (CBC), Comedian Tom Knee- bone is guest. Sun., June 14—TWENTIETH CENTURY (CBC). Documen- tary on Battle of Verdun, where half a million soldiers were killed, Mon., June 15—DR. KILDARE (CTV). Hospital drama. PLAY - DATE (CBC). An old Shakes- pearean actor influences the lives of two young people, Tues., June 16 — INTERNA- TIONAL CINEMA (CBC). A blind painter uses his sightless- ness to hold on to his wife. Wed., June 17—FESTIVAL (CBC). Pianist Claudio Arrau is featured. Thurs., June 18 — CAMERA CANADA (CBC). Featuring the maiden voyage of the Bluenose II. HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU YOU (CTV). Fashion tips for women. Clyde's Choice OF A NEW MOVIE By CLYDE GILMOUR Brigitte Bardot minces pout- ingly into view in LOVE ON A PILL 0 W as a self-centred French girl who somehow en- ters the wrong hotel room and finds a man unconscious on the bed, gasping for life from an overdose of sleeping pills. He briskly recovers, and turns out to be a man who is against everything and in favor of nothing except the idea that so- ciety owes him a living. This sort of movies can yield a fair return of entertainment, per- haps a touch of psychological enlightenment as well, if the characters are sharply observed, wittily ruthless precision by skilled performers under a di- rector who knows what he is doing. 0 Unit 4 of UCW Plan Activities The UCW meeting of Unit 4 was held in the Sunday school rooms Th urs d ay afternoon. when leader Mrs. James McAl- lister opened with Scripture passages from Romans 12:10-11, and prayer, and turned the meeting over to the program conveners. Mrs. Fred Beer and Mrs. Joe Flynn. The latter pre- sided and gave the invocation to worship and prayer, with sacred passages read by Mrs. J. Taylor. Mrs. Beer gave a de- votional paper, "Not Life, But Living". Mrs. Robin McAllister offered prayer and Miss Greta Lammie favoured with a piano selection, "In a Monastery Garden". The topic was taken by Mrs. James McAllister who reviewed high- lights f r o m several United Church Observers, which were very interesting and informa- tive. These included comments at Central United Church, Strat- ford, of which Rev, C. Winlaw is minister, "learning to help people to help themselves". Two hundred tons of clothing were shipped last year from the overseas relief depot in Toron- to, most of it went to Algeria. Mrs. Flynn offered courtesy remarks. Business followed with the leader in charge, when it was announced that the bale had been completed with eight cartons going overseas; two for Salvation Army and two for the Mission Hospital at Hazelton, B.C. Much interest was reported in the visitation. This unit will have charge of the nursery and flowers for September. Detailed plans were finalized for the work assigned this unit for the smorgasbord dinner on June 24. Brownie Revel Attracts Crowd Nearly 150 Brownies from Centralia, Exeter, Zurich and Hensall participated in a Brownie Revel, held June 5, at the Hensall Community Park. Leading the parade from the town hall were Nelson Howe and Brian Fink, on the bag pipes, and Doug Mann, on the drum. Following the band was Di- vision Commissioner Miss Mary McMillen, from Goderich; Dis- trict Commissioner, Mrs. Thom- as Lavender, Hensall, and Mrs, John McDonald, Centralia. At the park, the Brownies were grouped as Indian tribes and wore decorated head bands and feathers. After a box lunch, a sing -song of Indian songs was much enjoyed. A story, "How fire came to the Indians," told by Hensall Brown Owl, Mrs. Bob Cook, was in keeping with the Indian theme of the revel. Games and a treasure hunt followed. A going -away gift was pre- sented to District Commissioner Mrs. John McDonald, by Mrs. Lavender, on behalf of the Guiders. Brownies then joined in the singing of their six songs as they formed a giant fairy ring around the toadstool. After the Queen and taps, Mrs. Lavender took the salute. Former Minister Guest Speaker Splendid congregations at- tended anniversary services in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday, June 7, when a former minister, Rev. George Vais, B.A,, B.D,, of Toronto, was the guest minister for the day, de- livering very inspiring and in- formative mesages. Rev. Vais conducted the rites of holy baptism of the follow- ing infants:Robert Jalnes, Susan Lee, Mary Ann, David Barry, children of Mr, and Mrs. Aldon Vanstone; Valerie Lynn Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Baker; Kathryn Dianne Love, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James. Love; Darlene Elizabeth Faber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Faber. William Campbell, J a me s Scott and Terry Ford, members of the Junior Farmers' Choir, contributed selections and the junior choir rendered an an- them at the morning service. At the evening service, J. G. Burrows, of Exeter, was guest soloist and for his selections sang "The Stranger of Galilee" and "Now I Belong to Jesus". The senior choir for their con- tribution to the service of praise sang "Think on These Things". Mrs. Malcolm Dougall presided at the organ consol. STARLITE A. DRIVE-IN THEATRE NOW OPEN! Friday and Saturday Nights JUNE 5 and 6 JUNE 12 and 13 (Double Feature) "Jessica" (Colour) Maurice Chevalier Angie Dickenson "Gold of the 7 Saints" Clint Walker, Leticia Roman Children under 12 in cars Free! ANNUAL MEETING AND DINNER HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION (For Federal Purposes) CLINTON LEGION HALL Friday, June 12, at 7:00 p.m. Ppeaker: BRUCE BEER, MP, and Parliamentary Secretary to Minister of Agriculture ELECTION OF OFFICERS Tickets from Municipal Chairmen A. Y. McLEAN President ROY LAMONT Treasurer HAROLD SHORE Secretary Have Fun Outdoors ! ! Now, You Can Buy a BARBECUE Complete with motor and all attachments, for as low as MAKE OUR STORE YOUR ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTRE -- CHARCOAL BRIQUETS — PICNIC BASKETS — — THERMOS JUGS — COOLERS — WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF Plastic Lawn Hose Sprinklers -- Step Stools Step -On Garbage Cans Stade & We do Hardware "PLUND31IV"G — HEATING — T]NSMi7'FiINcy' PHONE 72 ZURICH 7► THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1964 11111111111111111 AAA 1111111, 11111111111111411 llll 14A11111111ill 1111111111,1111111AIIl All A 111111111114 11A11111A1111011A11144/Ai1A911A1A RECIPE OF THE MONTH By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute "Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit" BRIDGE CLUB PEACH TARTS Makes twelve 31/2 -inch tarts or twenty 2z/ -inch tarts 2 (15 -oz.) cans "Canada Choice" sliced peaches 1' cups peach syrup 44 cup sugar 2 tablespoons corn starch a few grains salt teaspoon almond flavouring 1/2 pint dairy sour cream whipped cream (optional) 1%2 Drain peaches. Stir 11/2 cups peach syrup into sugar, corn starch, salt combined in sauce- pan; thicken smoothly over medium heat, stirring con- stantly. Cover and cook five minutes over low heat, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat and cool completely. Stir in almond flavouring and sour cream; fold in peach slices. Spoon into prepared tart shells. Chill. Serve topped with whipped cream if de- sired. This recipe prepared especially for this series by Dairy Foods Service Bureau 111111114141111,11111 lllll 441111114A 111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'Il'lIIIl,l1111111111p YOU NEED,., Shur -Gain Pasture Dairy Ration Despite the fact dairy cattle were fed well all winter they could loose weight if fed only lush, green pasture. Pastures are high in protein but low in carbohydrates and energy. Shur -Gain Pasture Dairy Ration is high in carbohydrates and thus provides the energy lacking in lush green pastures. 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