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Zurich Citizens News, 1964-10-22, Page 8PAGE EIGHT ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 19'64 Kinettes Bazaar !s Huge Success The Hensall Kinettes termed their annual fall rummage sale a success and the girls were well rewarded for their efforts. Response to the Kinettes' re- quest for items for the sale was excellent and a fine arrang of still usable articles and clothing poured into the Hensall Arena, site of the sale. A good attendance of inter- ested persons from Hensall and district converged and selling remained brisk until the count- ers were nearly cleared. Any remaining cartons of clothing unsold at the end of the sale will be- packed and sent on to the Children's Aid Society in Goderich. 0 Zurich lions See Film on Amazon Dr. A. E. McMaster, of Grand Bend, a renowned world -travel- ler, was the guest speaker at the dinner meeting of the Zur- ich Lions Club on Monday night, at the Dominion Hotel. He told the members of the club about his trip last winter to the Ama- from Zurich Hardware and zon and Rome. Builder's Supply. Miss Carol Gascho thanked all those who helped in any way with the proceedings for the evening. Fashions worn by the models were from Gascho's Dry Goods and hair styles were by Hi Fash- ion Beauty Salon. Seftings •on stage were provided by West- in the business portion of the lake Furniture and a shoe dis- play was placed by Oesch Foot - meeting, the service club voted wear. Humpty-Dumpty made to spend $'700 on playground potato chips available to the Association, the club agreed to make a grant of $100 to the newly - organized group. Mr. O'Brien is president of the asso- ciation, which was formally or- ganized last Thursday night. Bob Merner was approved by the group as a new member of the Lions Club, and will be in- ducted at the next meeting. 0 Fashion Show (Continued from Page 1) Miss Sharon Morenz and Miss Cheryl Stade. Music between shows was provided by Mrs. Harold Stade and daughter Cheryl. Local Guides lead a sing -song and coffee and doughnuts were served. At the close of the show, one dozen red roses were presented to Mrs. Gibson by Linda Stade. Mrs. Tom Lavender, Hensall, district Guides commissioner, and Miss Mary McMillan, Goder- ich, area Guide commissioner, spoke to the assembly. Door prize winners announced during the evening were Maura Gascho, gift from Albert Hess Jewellry; Mrs. Herb Bierling, gift from Towne and Country Beauty Salon; Jean Moylan, gift from Willert's Variety; Judy Oesch, gift from Doerr's Super- ior, and Delores Schilbe, gift Dr. McMaster, who is leaving shortly on another trip to South Africa and parts of Asia, also showed the group a number of interesting slides of his adven- tures. The guest was intro- duced by Lion Herb Turkheim, and thanked by Lion Bob Mc- Kinley. equipment for the Zurich Cen- tennial Community Park. The work will commence as soon as weather is suitable in the spring. After hearing Lion Doug O'Brien explain the details of the new Zurich Minor Athletic guests. Money raised from the event will go towards Guide work in this community. The girls will use the funds for area commit- ments and the purchase of nec- essary equipment for their own use. MIXED BADMINTON CLUB Ail men, women and high school students interested in __ _playing badminton, please attend a meeting at the___ ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE ON Thursd y, October 22, at 9 p.m. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR FAoor Covering NEE'S �1 INLAIDS • CONGOLEUMS ® VINYLS • TILES AT BEST PRICES ! ROADL$ O EITHER WALL-TO-WALL OR IN ROOM SIZE RUGS It111t1111111111I11/11111111111111111111111111MIS t111111IIt/111/111111t111111111111It11I1111f11Munn 11111111111 /11111 a,d'k.M00,,.r 4 FREE ESTIMATES ! e Furniture PHONE 89.$ — ZURICH •11,111 ..+1:.:9-:1.•..,.11,.: wsr•.w,r,+raulr. ern -r .. n.• Funeral Service At Kitchener for Rev. Theo. Luft About 50 Lutheran ministers sat in a body at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Kitchener, last Thursday, during the fun- eral of Rev. Theodore Luft, who passed away following a heart attack. Rev. Luft had been con - 10 fined to St. Marys Hospital, Kitchener for nearly a week prior to his death. The sermon was delivered by Pastor L.E. Wentzlaff of Holy Cross, Kitchener, where Rev. Luft had attended church since his retirement. The Rev. Philip Fiess, Oshawa, president of the Ontario district of the Lutheran Church -Missouri Sy- nod, read the obituary and the Commital Service at Mount Ho- pe Cemetery was conducted by Rev.' Frank Malinsky, The Rev. Theodore Luft, son of the late Philip and Marie Luft, was born in Kitchener, on February 21, 1892. He re- ceived his elementary educat- ion in Kitchener, followed by his college and seminary train- ing at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and St. Louis, Missouri. After graduation from the seminary in 1917, he was united in marriage to the former Anna Louise Bald, who was his help- mate as he served pastorates in Parkersburg, West Virginia, (2 years); Auburn, Indianna (2% years); Florida, Ohio, (3 years); Pembroke, Ontario (8% years); Dashwood, Ontario (13 years); and Hanover, Ontario (11 years). During the last 7% years, although in semi -retire- ment, he served vacancies al- most continuously throughout the district. Pastor Luft also served his District as a Circuit counsell- or, as a vice-president and as chairman of the District Past- oral Conference. Rev. and 'Mrs. Luft were blessed with eight children: Mrs. Elgin (Helen) Merner; Ruth (deceased in childhood); Mrs. Elmer (Mildred) Witt, Theodore H., Herbert and Harold, Mrs. Gordon (Bernice) Schmidt, and Mrs. John (Marie) Gabel. Be- sides his wife and. children, he survived by two brothers, four sisters, 15 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. 0 Bowling Scores SILASUPPLEMENT 'A' For increased daily ga'ns from Corn Silage, feed SHUR- GAIN 40% Silasupplement "A". ...,Developed at the SHUR-GAIN Research Farm, this new beef supplement is designed to supply the protein supp- lementation required when feeding a "modern" corn silage. That is, one high in energy or grain content. If you are a beef feeder using silage as your main ration you owe it to yourself to find out the full details of this new SHUR-GAIN 40% Silasupplement "A". HUR`6N�� M. DEITZ and SON ZURICH MEN'S LEAGUE Butcheretes 0—Jacob Haberer 461. Dough Boys 4—Harold Stade 630. The Wildcats 4 — Clarence Rau 563. Questionaires 0— Hot Shots 2—Bob Horner 505, The Wonders 2—Doug Shantz 550. The Strikers 0 — Len Trott 505. The Rockets 4—Jim Bedard '754. The Flyers 3—Jack Hamilton 660. Globe Trotters 1—Eric Smale 633. High single: Jim Bedard 273. High triple: Jim Bedard 754. High average: Jim Bedard 210. SR. B BOWLING LEAGUE Hawkeyes 5 — Claire Geiger 533. Ramblers 2—Vic Dinnin 569. Seldom Wins 7—Romayne Mc- Clinchey 491. High . Hopes 0 — Elizabeth Grainger 423. Whippoorwills 5— Albert Clausius 548. Varieties 2—Leeland Willert 508, DOUG O'BRIEN HEADS NEW GROUP Minor Athletic Association In Zurich Will Control All Sporting Activities A new organization, to be known as the Zurich Minor Athletic Association, came into being at a public meeting in the Town Hall last Thursday night. Elected president of the new body is Doug O'Brien, the immediate past president of the Zurich Lions Club. Other officers of the new or- ganization arc: vice-president Herb Turkheim; secretary -treas- urer, Jack Bannister; directors, Don O'Brien, Bob McKinley, Hu- bert Schilbe, Gordon Bloch, Gleen Weida, Phil Overholt and Percy Bedard. The main purpose of the new group is to organize and super- vise all minor sports through- out the community. Previously, the Lions Club and Chamber of Commerce in Zurich had both been sponsoring minor sports, and both organizations were having difficulty finding enough help to carry out the program. It is now felt with such an or- ganization more help from the entire community will be avail- able, and the group can pro- ber of Commerce and the Lions mote a greater variety of sports. Must Register First project for the new body is to organize as many hockey teams as possible for the coming season. A registration form is published in this edition of this newspaper, and any boys between the ages of six and 18 should fill in this form and turn it in as soon as possible. When the forms have all been received another meeting will be held to determine how many boys will be eligible for each age classification, and it will then be decided how many teams will be entered into league competition for this season. House League As well as organizing teams for league competition, the as- sociation hopes to form a house league, so that all boys may take part ie'the hockey pro- gram. More details of this pro- gram will be available at a later date. Both organizations, the Chem - REMINDERS ABOUT YQUR.- ONTARIO HOSPITAL .INSU.RANCE`` b(blb!blblbib !0.010 0 0 a BIRTHDAY? 0 KEEP INSURED! When you reach your 19th birthday you are no longer covered by your parents' certificate. Register separately within thirty days to keep insured. Forms are available at hospitals, banks and Commission offices. CHANGING JOBS? KEEP INSURED! If you change jobs, follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment, Form 104, which your group is required to give you. GETTING MARRIED? . KEEP INSURED! When you marry, the Family premium must be paid to cover hus- band, wife and eligible dependants. Tell your group OR, if you pay direct, tell the Commission. ONTARIO ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 2195 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO ALWAYS KEEP YOUR HOSPITAL IN•SORANCE. CERTIFI,CAtE ItAj'I1Y . • COLD, WET WEATHER COMING! Avoid being outside at the clothesline during the cold wet weather -- -. buy a new Frigidaire Washer and Dryer now white the price is right! See the Balance of '64 Models at Greatly Reduced Prices NOW, WE HAVE THE NEW '65 RIGID E WASHERS St DRYERS Drop in and see the latest in Washers and Dryers ---direct from Frigidaire! BUY NOW -- PAY LATER! GINGERICH'S SEAFORTH — ZURICH — CLINTON Club, have previously given their approval to such an organ- ization, and both have volun- teered financial assistance. The Lions Club on Monday night voted $100 to the association, to help get things started. In an attempt to raise further funds to operate the association, booster memberships will be sold throughout the community at one dollar each. While the Minor Athletic As- sociation is investigating the possibility of obtaining insur- ance for all boys playing under its jurisdiction, they feel the parents should be willing to accept responsibility in the event of an accident of any kind. For this reason they are asking all parents to sign the registration form which must be turned'in before Tuesday of next week. If at all possible, the associ- ation hopes to enter teams in Mite, Squirt, PeeWee, Bantam, Midget and Juvenile competi- tion for the coming season. The Possibility of trying to arrange to have all league games •sche- duled for artificial ice in Hen sail was discussed, and this matter will be further investi- gated at another meeting. House league games and most practices would still be held at the local arena, if weather conditions permit. A great deal of help will be needed for coaching, managing, and transporting these teams during the coming season, and volunteers will be most wel- come. Anyone who is willing to help in any way may leave their name with any member of the executive. ZURICH MINOR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1964 MINOR HOCKEY 1965 REGISTRATION FORM mrrsiinsv Any boy, between the ages of 6 and 18, wishing to play hockey in Zurich this winter under the Zurich Minor Ath- letic Association, must fi!f in this form, have of signed by; a parent, and leave it at the Zurich Citizens News office, before October 27, 1964. Na me Address Age Date of Birth---- AlI boys will be required to provide a birth certificate before the hockeyseason gets under way. This certificate, how-' ever, is not needed to register now! PLEASE HAVE A PARENT SIGN THIS PART! I hereby agree to allow my child(ren) to play hockey under the Zurich Minor Athletic Association during the coming season, and will accept all responsibility for any injuries which could occur. (Signature of Parent) This form must be completed and turned in before any boy will be allowed to take part in any gpmei, under the newly -organized Zurich Minor Athletic Association. .5 10 CH�Y0l1R FODll•ARS �H µs i'u Lees' Pineapple 5/$1 Kleenex, regular 6/$1 Jello Brand Pudding and Pie Fil 8/$1 Heinz Baby Food 10/$1 WHITE SWAN Toilet Tissues 8/$1 HEINZ Bees in Tomato Sauce ___ 5/$1 HEINZ Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce _ 6/$1 CULVERHOUSE Cream Corn, choice 5/$1 60'S SIZE Salado Tea Bags __ _ - _ _ 77c Supreme Cookies 3/95c 100'S spirin Tablets --___ 69c JOHNSTON'S Baby Powder, large • 59c GIANT SIZE, 6c OFF Crest Tooth Paste _ _ _ 49c MAPLE LEAF Cheese Slices 2/65c FLEECY, 32 OZ SIZE 43c California Grapes _ _ _ 2 lbs. 29c 1111111111111111111111111/1111111111111111111/1111111111111111111111111111 i 11111111/11111//1111111/1111111111111/1111111111 LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET CLARENCE GASCHO ZURICH z•.