Zurich Citizens News, 1964-07-23, Page 8?AGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, ,l'+U LY 23, Ve(b4
ST. JOSEPH anti P RYSDALE
FRED c UCHAR
This past week Mr. and Mrs.
Morley Fournier, of London,
took part of their vacation for
a trip to the north going to
Port Huron, then following the
lake until they reached the
American Sault. They enjoyed
their travelling trip, also cross-
ing on the new bridge which
they said was almost five miles
front shore to shore. They then
arrived in the Canadian Sault,
spending some time in that city.
They took their homeward
journey on the Canadian side.
That. too, was very interesting;
and much scenery Mould be
seen.
4Ir, and Mrs. Frank Ryder, of j
London, spent the past week-
endwith Mr.and Mrs, Leon
Bedard of this highway.
The cottages on the lake front
in this surroundings are all oc-
cupied by campers who are
seeking relief during the past
hot days and will greatly bene-
fit from it.
Editorial Comment
Recently yours truly paid a
visit to the editor and publisher
of the Zurich Citizens News,
which is serving the village, the
township, and its surroundings.
We first met the staff who were
ready to greet us. Then we
were escorted to different parts
of the plant, including the new
modernized addition.
The printing plant has all the
essential equipment to save
time, as well to be prepared
to serve the public without too
much delay, and also t o give
the necessary satisfaction to
their many customers.
The editor and publisher feels
that to be valuable in his work
he must be up-to-date to serve
the public. Then he can ex-
pect to be amply rewarded for
his work. We were told that
the new part was needed for
extra space for installing new
machinery for the plant's op-
erations.
Not all of us realize the work
of an editor and publisher. He
many times defends his village,
the township, and as well the
surrounding neighbourhood in
his editorials. For that it is
well to give him courage and
to patronize him. He has served
you well in the past and will do
ME, Correwondent
so in the future. Of course an
editor is many times criticized
for his suggestions which many
times are of interest to all.
This little editorial has no
meaning, only commenting on
my recent visit to the Citizens
News plant.
BROTHER ANDRE
(Continued)
The present Baseilica was
started by the Brother who was
most interested in its construc-
tion. For his work alms were
given to him by those who call-
ed on him and by others who
had faith in him. He was vis-
ited by people of all creeds as
aforesaid and was respected by
all. He showed no partiality to
those he came in contact with,
therefore winning the confi-
dence of all, From the wealthy
he received large sums of
money to carry on his project,
and 'as well from others. Other-
wise his project would have
been greatly delayed.
Brother Andre was granted
a long life, giving him the pleas-
ure of seeing much advance-
ment in his work. Today thou-
sands of pilgrims visit the beau-
tiful Oratory and its surround-
ings on the slopes of Mount
Royal. Many of these visitors
make it an annual occasion and
all are impressed by the court-
esy they receive.
It was the Brother's first visit
along the borders of Lake Hur-
on when he visited Napoleon
Cantin. During his stay at St.
Joseph he met with mostly all
of the parishioners and was
greatly impressed by their
pleasure in meeting him. He
chatted briefly with all who
visited him. If there were no
cures performed for their re-
quests, he at least gave them
courage to bare well their ail-
ments. For many„ that in it-
self was a reward to them.
Brother Andre was in the
village almost two weeks. Daily
after attending morning mass
he would take a stroll on the
premises with some members of
the Cantin family. At one point
he drove an iron pin on the
Cantin property across the high-
way from the Burgess business,
for sound purposes. This pin
is still there.
(To be continued)
B
Try BLACK LABEL,..
and you'll know why
iter Canada's
Best ceiling i r l
Zurich Kings kiVin
And Lose During
Lost Week's
A win. loss and an uncomplet-
ed game tells the story of the
Zurich Lumberkings during the
past week's activity. Last Fri-
day night they lost 12-11 cliff-
hanger to the improved Exeter
Mohawks, and then on Sunday
they had an easy time of it in
Walkerton, when they rang up
an 8-3 win over the Caps,
Tuesday night in Zurich they
were playing Staffa Merchants
when darkness halted the game
in the last of the fifth inning.
The Staffa team were late in
arriving, and the game didn't
get under way until almost 7:30.
Staffa was leading at the time
the game was called, but it will
be necessary for a replay.
While the first half of the
schedule winds up this Sunday
with Zurich playing in Exeter,
there are still a few postponed
games which must be worked
in.
Exeter 12.—.Zurich 11
Playing on the Zurich dia-
mond last Friday night, the
Kings saw an early lead disap-
pear as the game went on, and
they came out on the short end
of a 12-11 score. After four
innings of play, the locals were
still leading 11-9, but the Mo-
hawks rallied for three big runs
in the fifth, to earn the victory.
Exeter scored three runs in
their half of the first inning,
only to have Zurich come back
with four in their half. In the
second Exeter sent two more
runs across the plate, only to
have Zurich come up with four
more big ones in their half. In
both the third and fourth, Exe-
ter again came up with two
runs, and then in the last of
the fourth Zurich rallied for
three more. Exeter scored their
final three in the fifth.
The game was featured with
plenty of long -hit balls, includ-
ing three home runs. For
Zurich Rick Stade was top man
with the willow, slamming out
a four -bagger and a double,
while Bob Hoffman and Jim
Bedard both doubled as well.
Singles were lined out by Don
O'Brien, Doug O'Brien and Alf
Schwichtenberg.
Jim Little was top hitter for
Exeter, with three singles, while
Joe Wooden and George Wright
both homered.
Alf Sehwichtenberg started
on the mound for Zurich, and
was relieved in the 'third by Don
O'Brien. He gave up two hits,
while walking five. O'Brien
ASHWOOD and
DISTRICT
Miss Eleanor Wolfe spent last
week at the EUB camp at Silver
Lake.
Mrs. George Anderson and
Joan, of Gerrie, 'called on Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Wolfe last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller and
son, of the RCAF, Dana, Sask.,
have returned home after visit-
ing with relatives and friends
for the past two weeks.
Fred Weiberg and Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Devine spent Sun-
day at Waterloo with Mr. and
Mrs, Ervin Latta and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weiberg,
Randy, and Terry Lynn, who
was born July 6, at the Kit-
chener -Waterloo Hospital.
Record Bible School Attendance
Closing exercises were held
in Zion Lutheran Church Thurs-
day. July 16, for the Bible
School at which was the larg-
est attendance to date, 110. The
theme was "God, My Country
and I". The pastor, Rev. Wil-
liam Getz, was in charge with
the following teachers, Mary
Ann Hayter, Janet Miller, Mrs.
Hubert Schroeder, Mrs. Charles
Martene, Joan Becker, Judy
Kraft, Mrs. Flossie Stade, Mrs.
Madeline Fleet, Margaret Salm-
on Iris Becker, Mrs. Charles
Dittmer, Mrs. Albert Miller,
Mrs. Rudolph Miller and Marie
Salmon. Helpers were Mar-
garet Merger, Sharon Martene,
Paulette Schroeder, Eleanor
Wolfe, Elaine Miller, Eugene
Becker, Larry Fleet, Jim Hay-
ter
ayter and Bob Webb.
Music directors were Mary
Anne Hayter and Marie Salmon.
Drivers were Mrs. Harry Hayter
and Mrs. Harold Schroeder.
gave up seven hits in the re-
maining three and a half inn-
ings, and walked five.
Zurich 8 Walkerton 3
Out– hitting the Walkerton
Caps 10-9 on Sunday afternoon,
the Zurich Kings came up with
a big 8-3 win in a full -nine -
inning contest. Two Dashwood
youths, Bob Hoffman and Bill
Schade, sparked the Zurich win
with two hits each. Both nen
hit two singles in four times at
bat.
Doug O'Brien lined out
a triple in the third inning,
which drove in three of the
Zurich runs. Other hitters for
Zurich were Larry Bedard, Don
O'Brien, Bruce Moir and Jim
Bedard.
The Kings scored five of their
big runs in the third, when
Doug O'Brien let go his drive
to deep right field, and then
scored on a single by Moir.
They added their other three
runs in the eighth, on three
walks and a single.
Walkerton scored once in
each the first, seventh and
eighth inning.
Dick Bedard was •.i the
mound for the Kings, ha(ding
the powerful Caps to nine scat-
tered hits.. They never picked
up more than two in any. one
inning. In going the distance,
Bedard struck out six and walk-
ed five.
Neeeeeeeeeeeteeeetei
S
WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO
ve-You- = etter
We have Bust completed a 500 -square foot
addition to our Printing Plant in Zurich.
This addition will be used entirely for the
commercial printing division of our busi-
ness. With this extra space, we will be
able to offer better service than we have
in the past. During, the past couple of
months, while workmen were busy on the
protect, we were unable to give you the
prompt service we wished to, but now we
are again in a position to look after your
needs promptly.
MR.
usinessman:
Why not let us discuss your
printing requirements with you,
now. . With our additional facil-
ities, there is no job that is too
big for us to handle —from a
highly colorful brochue you may
want -- to the simplest plain
colour job. We will be happy to
quote you prices on a>lny particu-
lar job— just give us a call.
S
P
4akreg
QUALITY
JOB
PRINTING
Along with the addition to aur Printing
Plant, we have installed extra equipment
to meet your requirements. One of the
machines we have installed is known as
an Offset Press, which will print any colour
or combination of colours, you may re-
quire. Why not ask us about the many
features of this fine piece of equipment—
It is designed to save you money on most
printingprinting Bobs. You wilt be sur-
prised at the many attractive suggestions
we have to offer you.
invoices • Letterheads • Envelopes
BROCHURES • CATALOGUES • FORMS
— NO .DOB 15 TOO LARGE OR TWO SMALL FOR US —
Just call Zurich 133, and we will be happy to furnish you with idleas,
and prices on any printing Bob.
"THE SERVICES OF A COMMERCIAL ARTIST ARE AVAIIL,ABLE'A
TH HURON
BLISHERS
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
PHONE 133 ZURICH
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