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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-12-03, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1964 Bowling Scores MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Tops 2 -Ken Parke 681, Hustlers 5 -Len Bates 632. Guys and Gals 5 -Jim Be- dard 627. Ups and Downs 2 -Glen Thiel 612. Hensall Hornets 7 - Ernie Laidlaw 618, Happy Gang 0 -Percy Bedard 490. Bix Six 2 -Mary Laport 608. Bone Breakers 5 -Bill Bedour 704. Nite Hawks 5 - Hazel Mc - Ewan 563. Strikers 2 - Jack Hamilton 623. Ladies' high single: Hazel Me - Ewan 312. Ladies' high triple: Jean Cor- niel 701. Ladies' high average: Hazel McEwan 185. Men's high single: Lee Surer - us 328. Men's high triple: Ernie Laid- law 784. Men's high average: Jim Be- dard 206. Chicken roll December 11, 1964. Eight players may bowl the top five scores to be count- ed. The high single on each team to get chicken (man or lady). ZURICH LADIES' LEAGUE Pin Poppers 2 -Mona Camp bell 580. Untouchables 5 -Janet Moir 624. Packers 7 -Irene Frayne 713 Dominionaires 0-K. Krainik 507. The Aces 2 - Elda Laidlaw 632. Dashettes 5-M. Rader 592. Hi-Lites 7 - Betty Sangster 675. Wee Hopes 0 - R. Playfoot 468. High single: Elda Laidlaw 316. I-Iigh triple: Dot Monroe 744. High average: Dot Monroe 198. The Rockets 3 - Jim Bedard 673. Globe Trotters 1 -Ernie Laid- law 557. Questionaires 3 -Bob Hayes 629. The Wonders 1 -Doug Shantz 499. The Strikers 4 - John Rau 573. Butcherettes 0 -Claire Geiger 499. Dough Boys 4 -Richard Stade 764. The Flyers 0 -- Vladimir Krainik 631. Hot Shots 4 - Earl Horner 618. The Wildcats 0 - Clarence Rau 543. High single: Matthew Du- charme 334. High triple: Richard Stade 764. High average: Jim Bedard 211. 0 GRAND BEND NOMINATIONS Acclamations for Reeve Stew- art Webb and chairman of the PUC, Campbell Chapman, were accorded by ratepayers of the village of Grand Bend on Mon- day night. Though Orval Wassmann was named for reeve, he failed to qualify for this position. Elections will be held for two councillors and two school board members. Nominations for the seats on council were Ian Cole, Orval Wassrnann (both incumbents), Bruce Thompson, Frank Plumb and John Teevins. Only Thomp- 1 son did not qualify. Nominations for seats on the Stephen Township School Area board with which the Grand Bend school is now affiliated, were W. F. B. MacLaren, Donald Flear and Harold Skipper, all incumbents. All three have qualified. the estselling ernational sand of beer the world 1 4 .x„i pi: ly/{ FT-.,} ./' 'a �, krg • Vit; •n "'4,"v {•,•, }"' d r • N1!• q i.i •4- >w. ' OAA ,P i lei • ,yq�' (Enjoyed in Canada and 55 other countries!) Today, Canada's best -liked beer is winning new friends around the world. Originated in Canada, Carling Black Label Beer is now brewed in 18 plants in $ countries. Next time you have a beer, pour a tall cool Black Label. You'll know why it's so popular. ./e BLACK LABEL!" say: ".ABEL, INLNS$411 ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE fA4.. FRED DUCHARME. Correiwondent1 Yours truly and Mrs. Du- charme have returned to their home after an absence of al- most two months, passing away their time visiting with their children and other relatives. Before their return voyage on Saturday last, they attended a family dinner at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Stansberry, It was also the occasion of the Ducharmes' 61st anniversary of their married life and the Stans- berrys' 31st. For the occasion almost all the Ducharmes from Windsor and. Detroit attended, also from this Bluewater High- way, lir. and Mrs. Avila Du- charme and from Zurich, Mrs. Theresa Hartman and son Ger- ald. The return trip was a pleasant one. News from this highway dur- ing the long Thanksgiving holi- day: Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sopha were Hensall Council (Continued from Page 1) this into account. Clerk Earl Campbell blamed farmers for the dust saying that beans combined out of the fields were not cleaned properly. He said years ago, beans were dried at hone but now all the dust and dirt is brought to town. Wes Thompson said the new- est American bean mills who claim to have the dust problem licked are using the same dust control methods as Hensall. "We are accutely aware of the situation and we are trying to do everything we can," he said. "If you want neighbors, you have to be neighborly." • Council has not yet made a decision to have a motion on the books declaring further complaints will not be heard. Bill Mickle opened another problem for council when he asked that snow be removed from the property of the three Hensall bean mills. He said he felt they deserved special con- sideration since the assessment of the three mills exceeds by $10,000 the total assessment of the downtown area. Councillor Knight said that snow was not removed to please businesses on Main Street. He said it was done to keep traffic moving and added that if the village removed snow for the mills, they would have to do it for every other business in town. "It could be pushed that far," said Knight, "that we would have to enter into some sort of share basis with business for snow removal." Council agreed to purchase a typewriter for the village office at a cost of $246.50 and also to install a new 100 amp electrical service in the Town Hall. Coun- cillor Knight reported that the fire alarm system is poorly wired and there is difficulty at times to make it ring. 0 BROOMBALL RESULTS Swamp Rats 7, Stanley Scoot- ers 0. Chiselhurst 3, Hensall 2. Parr Line 6, Kippen 1. Dashwood 1, Zurich 0. ERNIE TALBOT Re-elected in Stanley Hotel Imperial GRAND BEND ENTERTAINMENT and DANCING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS This Saturday Night .. . Musk by DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA Chicken and Fish Fries from Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Vdell Sopha, who spent the greater part of the week; also their son Lawrence Leonard and his son Keith, their friend Ken- neth Jordan. While here they formed a get -away to the woods, ravines and other places of in- terest in search of wild game. The Sopha boys enjoy that as an outing after beingconfined in shops for the greater part of the year. Also during the past week, their daughter, Doreen and family from the Goshen Line South, were visitors. To complete the Sopha visitors, at the Sopha quilting bee that took JOHN CORBETT Back in Hay place, were Mrs. William Den- omne, Mrs. Morris Durand and Mrs, Lawrence Regier took part. The whole was very enjoyable to the elder Sophas where many past incidents were renewed. The dial telephone system is now established throughout the area and will take some time before the subscribers will ad- just theirselves to it. When it comes to making changes•in our daily routine there is nothing left but to accept the various changes that are made in these recent years. The good that is expected to be given to the average people is still to be proven. At the present time, no one is prepared to say that all will gain from it. That would be taking a step in the wrong direction to make such declarations, As the time will pass on with perhaps extra ex- pense attached to the changes only time will tell what good will be created from the many changes which are taking place. BUILDING CONTRACTOR ® CUSTOM CARPENTRY YOU NAME IT . . . . . WE'LL DO IT ! No job is too large or too small for us. DICK BEDARD PHONE 80r3 - ZURICH Call Us for Free Estimates Good Crowd At Euchre Party Ten tables were in play for the euchre party Friday eve- ning, in the lodge hall, spon- sored by the CP&T committee of Amber Rebekah and Odd - fellows lodges. Winners were, ladies: Mrs. Ray Consitt; men's Ted Taylor. lone hands, Ed Munn. In the draw, Mrs, Bert Riley won the groceries, and Jim McAllister 'the Christmas cake. Ray Consitt, chairman of the CP&Ty committee, and Howard Lemmon were in charge of the project. BOB'S Barber Shop MAIN STREET, ZURICH Professional Hair Caw'° Agent for Dry Cleaning MINK cliWCYS TINE MODS SERVED IN OUR MODERN DI 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 *omrnon Hotel PHONE 70 - ZURICH --gtS z!,zg. qt?r arztg zczszlz!e gtztete tct€tt; en-tztz gkrn.Ur /crort otmemztzty evortvctereteive tetat to gazEzwctoe..!zwatzrGtmmzlztet tekmz 9 g Ai if aP ktg- n I TM AS L iFtsthe entir family ! FINE SELECTION OF POLE LAMPS From $12.95 up CEDAR CHESTS REASONABLY PRICED FROM 49 to $69 „„1,„i,,,,,,,,,,,,,It„,i,,,I,,,,,,,,I„,,,,,,t1„„1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,11„I,,,i,i,,,,,,,I,,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 11„1,{,1,,,,, Masan Risch Pianos Eureka Vacum Cleaners CHRISTMAS DRAW With each $1.00 or more purchase you will be given a ticket which will be drawn at 9 p.m. on Dec. 23, air ZURICH MERCHANTS DRAW tywrifl, wa+•.U:".F�.StV.,J �:. ZPVZrIZlClOZ! gZAZt�a'rZAZACKIZtam?Cc.+,MCCIZKRZ,KfVk'IVZ4Z1Z FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL TYPES OF FLOOR COVERINGS • INLAIDS, Jr BROADLOOMS, CONGOLEUMS Special on Rugs 6 x 9: $29.95 9 x12: $59.50 AXMINSTER 9 x 12: $89.00 0 Fire Place and Accessories vi To give your living room that warmth for Christmas! W tl't`r'YiaMd`3Fhdrt`dio"t+D8-`d'i 7DMIDINZIADi$f`�r??Jlr` M-DM'a2`d'1- aafto WIDE SELECTION SPECIAL GROUP OF TABLE LAMPS As low as $7.95 ea. d Card Tables and Chairs A • Step Stools • TV. Lamps 4 Record Stands g • High Chairs • Desk Lapps Mirrors and Wall Plaques PRICED RESONABLY ! Icteataigtt'tCtOCKWICAM tVOcctetexi tettrt Wztet telvcselgliztet teMcm t oet cerrat4 Clothes Hampers As low as $7.95 HASSOCKS From $3.95 up tleteleleleletWeleleleleW Special Prices On • Chesterfield Suites • Bedroom Suites • Kitchen Suites KROEHLER REST ROCKERS As low as $39.00 ttriMIZIZIOCIVZIMAlaKA Children's Specials • Kindergarten Sets • Rockers • Blackboards CROKINOLE BOARDS, DOLL BUGGIES, IRONING BOARDS, PLAY PENS GOOD SELECTION Occasional Tables PRICED REASONABLY! SPACE SAVERS From $49.00 up �t�tl$f��t�'t�t�t4�t,�t�Pl�Nry! Special Prices On • Swivel Rockers • Boudoir Chairs * Desks * $29.00 Up estlake Fur DIAL 2364364 ZURICH '0'aG1220401`eataaii)00iV1°zMatiVirdi iVil'i`m'i"Ff"af°2'rAi".1"ZA'1ZYA204VlVOIVA iture ri a C); 7atM1:4i.14131;4:. i7:2ADa iIA'AVd tt