Zurich Citizens News, 1965-06-24, Page 8PAGE EIGHT ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1966
Kippen East' Women's institute Hears
nteresting Message From Inspector
J. G. Burrows of Exeter, Pub- further my Education since -leav-
eic school inspector for South
Huron, w a s guest speaker at
Kippen East W. L regular meet-
ing held Thursday evening at
the Legion Hall, Hensall, Mr,
Burrows spoke f l u e n t ly on
"Progress in Education".
The speaker was introduced
;ay Mrs. Robert Gemmell Mr, Institute Pin and a copy of the
Burrows also contributed three
=ovely vocal solos.
President Mrs. Vern Alder -
dice chaired the meeting a n d
followed the singing of "1 Want
w Girl" in honour of Father's
Day, read an exerpt from the
Readers Digesteon "Husbands".
Members answered the roll
all with "What I have done to
ing school".
An appeal for help from the
Ontario Hospital, Goderich, re-
sulted in e decision to put on e
program in the hospital for the
patients.
Mrs. Chalmers, a new mem-
ber, was presented with her
About People
You Know .. .
Mr. and Mrs, James Parkins
and Tanya were week -end vis-
itors in Buckingham, Quebec,
handbook.
Mrs.Robert Bell presented the
treasure's report, Mrs. Alex
McGregor gave a report of the
Guelph conference which s h e
recently attended. The pro-
gram on "Education" was chair-
ed by Mrs. Arthur Finlayson,
Brenda Finlayson and Barbara
Gemmell favoured with piano
solos. Mrs Gemmell gave a read-
' ing on ',Teachers". Mrs, Harry
Caldwell submitted a brief sum-
mary on Stephen Township,
Courtesy remarks were given
by Mrs. Edna Caldwell and
lunch was served by the host-
esses. Mrs. Joyce Cooper and
Mrs. R. Hoornaert and commit -
with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Black tee in charge, Mrs, Edna Cald-
<_nd family. well, Mrs. Grant MacLean, Mrs.
Recent visitors at the home Alex McGregor and Mrs. Wile
ei Mr. and Mrs. Ted Steinbach iam Gibson.
were Mrs. Elm e r Jaffke, of
Livonia, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs.
Les Willer and Mr. and Mrs.
Morley Witmer. of Detroit. Mr.
and Mrs. Witmer also attended
The Rader reunion in Exeter
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arthur.
of Toronto, were week -end vis-
itors at the home of Mr. and
0
Obituary
Charles Becker
Charles Conrad Becker, 80,
passed away at South Huron
Hospital. Exeter. Monday. June
21. He farmed at RR 1 Dash-
vlrs. Lorne Rader. Dash-
wood in Hay Township.
Surviving are one son, Leon -
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gascho and ard, at home; two sisters, Mrs.
family. of Toronto, were holi-
day visitors Iast week in Zurich
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gascho,
and also in Goderich with \Ir.
and Mrs. W. G. Cochrane.
The annual McAllister re-
union was held last week -end
in Springbank Park, London,
with an attendance of over 100.
94.41.4,49,46
LLIEWATE
DA CELAN D°
PRESENTS:
F °iday, June 25
MUSIC B Y
"The Cavaliers"
COME AS YOU ARE DANCE
ROCK 'N' ROLL
Admission: $1.00
Mary Martene and Mrs. Ed
(Ida) Stire, both of Dashwood.
The body rested at the T.
Harry Hoffman funeral .home
until Wednesday when the
service was conducted, with in-
terment in Zion Lutheran Cem-
etery.
Pallbearers were Rosard Be-
dard, Hubert Miller, Garnet
Burmeister, Elmer Rader, El-
don Deters and Herbert Miller.
0
BLAKE EWS
Mr. and Mrs. Steward Koeh-
ler, of Kitchener, were Sunday
visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Gingerich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gingerich,
Norma and Elaine, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Heinz Benedictus at
Sarnia on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Oesch,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Oesch and
David Carl spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oesch and
family at Bright.
Sunday visitors at the home
YORK — 20-0Z. TINS
,.. fo
eF�s %th Pork - - -
WHITE OR PINK
hite S an Tissues _ _
SHIRRIFF'S
ashed Potato Flakes _.
RED ROSE -60 GAUGE
range Pek,,'.e Tea Bags
32 OUNCES
Aide Liquid St arch
Johnson's Rid _ - - - - -
ir Liquid Detergent
COLORED
Ito arch ''' arg rine _ _ -
LUCKY DOLLAR
Instant Coffee _ _ _ _ 5
St . art R` ouse Foil Wrap
Quilled Ha ::ts" PA lb. _
16 OUNCES
Draft Cheez ' , hiz
TIN
_ 6/99c
'/89c
•
11
_24c
___79c
27c
_ $1.00
_ 2/77c
_ 2/59c
oz. 75c
_ ._ _ 33c
_ $1.45
59c
St. La re ce Corn OiI - - - - 59c
ssorted Fancy Biscuits _ 3/89c
Oranges 2 Doz. 89c
t=ld S. th }range Juice _ 2/43c
LUCt,;Y DOLLAR FOOD MARKET
CLARENCE GASCHO — ZURICH
Skippin"
O'er Sports
by Angus "Rett" McIntosh
Elensabl Girls Lose
Hensall's entry in the Ladies'
Softball League opened their
season last week on the short
end of a 5-2 game with Exeter
Greys.
Exeter scored single runs in
the first, third and fifth in-
ning and added a pair in the
fourth, Eleanor Shields and
Mary Lou Hyde scored Hen-
sall's runs in the fifth inning.
Gayle Marcel was the top
hitter in the game with three
Staffa Spoils
Dashwood Return
To Local League
Dashwood's new entry in the
Huron -Perth Baseball League
started off their season last
week in Mitchell against t h e
sharp Staffa ball club, and came
out on the short end of an 11-4
score.
Bill Schade started on t h e
mound for Dashwood but gave
way to Eugene Guenther in the
fourth inning, when Staffa scor-
ed five runs.
George Vincent, Bill Schade,
Alphonse Denomme and Mike
Denomme scored the Dashwood
runs.
Staffa picked up a pair of
runs in the first inning, with
Dashwood scoring once in the
second inning. Staffa added
another in the second. one in
the third, then blew the game
wide open with a five run
fourth.
The young Dashwood crew
were not finished yet and clos-
ed the gap to 9-4 with three
runs in the fifth inning. Staffa
came on strong and sewed up
the game with two more runs
in their half of the inning.
of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ginger-
ich and family were Miss Shar-
on Bast, Miss Doreen Bender,
Mr. Douglas Shantz, of Tavi-
stock, and Mrs. Sarah Gingerich.
Mrs. Orland Jantzi (Eleanor)
is spending the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Erb.
hits for Hensall, one a triple.
June Chuter was the only other
Hensall batter to hit safely
more than once.
The rest of the Hensall sche-
dule follows:
June Games
25—Hensall at Brucefield
28—Exeter at Hensall
29—Hensall at Exeter
July Games
5—Goderich at Hensall
7,—Exeter at HensaIl
10—Hensall at Goderich
12—Brucefield at Hensall
15—Hensall at Brussels
19—HensaIl at Winthrop
23—Hensall at Brucefield
26—Brucefield at Hensall
Hensall home games start at
8:30,
Golf Scores
The scores are starting to im-
prove at Bayview Golf Course.
During the week several fine
rounds were shot. Junior boys'
scores were: Rich Schilbe 49,
47; Rick Stade 49, 50, 43, 38;
Doug Stade 57, 61, 46; Doug
Coxon 56, 64; Ken Westlake
60, 53.
In the men's division Bob
Merner had a 42 and 47; Lou
Schilbe was 44, 46; Joe Hunt
47, 43; Angus McIntosh 45; Glen
Koehler 45, 44; Claire McBride
46.
Would the golfers turning in
their scores please print their
full names on card.
We were in a foursome that
played the Mitchell golf course
Saturday and we were very dis-
appointed with the course after
paying $2,50 for green fees.
First thing we didn't like was
the speed the golfers played.
The players there were the
slowest we have ever seen. And
they apparently have never
heard of letting a foursome
play through. . The first two
holes took an hour to play.
The course was not in as
good a shape as Bayview. How-
ever, you could tell that they
knew enough to move the cups
around on the greens. The
grass was not starting to close
in on the hole like it is doing
at Bayview.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKinley's
four-year-old bay gelding, Scion
Gratton. came up with another
fine performance S a t u r da y
Hensall Arnold
Circle Holds
Gala Celebration
(Continued from page 1)
candles for the late Alice Walk-
er, first president; Mrs. Archie
McGregor, second; Mrs, Bill
Petty, in the absence of Miss
Hanna Murray, third; Mrs. Rob-
ert Elgie, fourth, recalled how
she missed the first Circle
meeting when it started; Mrs,
Norm Stanlake, fifth; Mrs. Jim
Bell, for her mother-in-law, the
late Mrs. Roy Bell; Mrs. Hilton
Laing, seventh; Mrs. Bertha
Manson, the longest in office
for four years; Mrs. Harry
Snell; Mrs. Glenn Bell with
Mrs. Pearl Prestop in her ab-
sence.
Mrs. Prestop brought a guilt
that was made at the start of
the Arnold Circle. Many famil-
iar names were read out and
10 cents was charged at that
time to have your name on the
quilt.
Other past presidents were
Mrs. Bill Brown, eleventh; Mrs.
Charles Forrest with Mrs. Olive
Brettan in her absence; Mrs.
Haery Hoy, thirteenth; Mrs.
Mary Hilderbrant, absent with
past member, Mrs. Ray Broder-
ick, of Exeter, filling in; Mrs.
Andy Orr; Mrs. Ed Fink; Mrs.
Bev. Beaton and Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm, since 1963.
From the president, a corsage
was pinned on all past presi-
dents, and Mrs. John Boyne,
Mrs, Ross McDonald, former
minister's wife; Miss Carol
Brown, organist for the eve-
ning; Mrs. Clark Kennedy, Mrs.
Mildred Bell and Mrs. Lloyd
Mousseau, secretaries, with Mrs.
Schwalm. Mrs. Sehwalm's cor-
sage was sent by past member
Mrs. Bill Fink, unable to at-
tend.
With all presidents around
the four -tiered cake pictures
were taken before all enjoyed
a buffet luncheon, with all 20
members of the Circle as host-
esses. A special "thank you"
was extended to Mrs. Clarence
Volland, who made tea and
Mrs. Jack McQueen and Miss
Hanna Murray, for their gen-
erous help.
night. ' Racing at Western Fair
Raceway he placed second to
Ambro Bingo in the eighth
rase. The time was 2.04 and
four-fifths. which was four-
fifths off the track record set
in 1961 by Hugh McLean's
Hal's Bomb, from Port Elgin,
and later equalled in 1964 by
Doug Johnston C.
Zurich Kings Climb in Huron -Perth
Standing With Two Big Victories
Zurich's intermediate base-
ball club has fought its way into
the thick of the pennant bat-
tle in the Huron -Perth League.
Playing before a small Dash-
wood crowd, Friday, Zurich
squeezed out a thrilling 3-1 vic-
tory, over Ron Merner's young
crew. Monday night a late arriv-
ing S t a f fa team made seven
costly errors as Zurich nipped
them 8-7 with a last inning
rally.
The victory over Staffa gave
Zurich a share of second place
In the Dashwood park, Dick
Bedard was at h i s best a n d
hurled a sharp two hitter, in
his f i r s t starting assignment
and Bob Johnston starred at bat
with three hits.
Rick Stade, Doug .O'Brien
and George Haggitt scored for
Zurich. Dave Ratz notched the
lone Dashwood run.
Zurich __ __ 011 100-3 12 3
Dashwood _ _ 000 100-1 2 3
ZURICH 8 — STAFFA 7
Staffa arrived late for their
game here (par for the course
for them) and should have won
the game, but seven errors pr-
oved costly to the Merchants.
Zurich made four bad play-
ing errors and about three men-
tal errors which were costly
as well, but were able to pull
the game out of the fire.
Once again lead-off hitter
Bob Johnston sparked the club
with two doubles.
Zurich scored Twice in the
second to take the lead. Win-
ning pit c h e r, Don . O'Brien,
scored after doubling, as did
Bob Johnston. Rick Stade and
Doug O'Brien also had hits in
the inning.
MacNaughton. Coveney, Wal-
lace, Hopf and Sadler scored
one each in the third when Zur-
ich fell apart, and shot Staffa
ahead 5-2. Three errors. a
triple, single, hit batter and a
walk were bunched for the
runs.
Z u r i c h tied it up in the
fourth with three runs, Dick
Bedard was 'hit by a pitch,
George Haggitt reach on the
second baseman's error and An.
gus Mclntosh's sacrifice bunt
turned out to be a hit, loading
the bases, Staffa's pitcher fell
apart and walked Jim Bedard,
Don O'Brien and then hit Joh;i•
ston to force across the three
runs,
MacNaughton scored again :n
the fourth and Staffa was ahead
6-5 until Zurich tied the game
in the fifth on Jim Bedard's
run. Staffa once again fought
ahead when MacNaughton
scored his third run in the tip
of the seventh.
Spirits were a little low i n
the Zurich dugout when they
started their last bat. Hageit
singled, a bunt sacrifice moved
him to second before Jim Be-
dard was allowed first bare
when the ball hit him while he
was swinging.
Don O'Brien moved the run-
ners to second andthird and
set the stage for the big play.
Johnston grounded to the pit-
cher who took his time in
throwing to first. The first
baseman was over-anxious and
dropped the ball, giving Jehrd-
ston life at first, allowing H3'�-
git to score the tieing run.
dard went to third on the threw
to first and broke for home
when the ball was dropped_
The first baseman's throw to
home was in time to get Jim.
but the catcher dropped the
ball allowing Bedard to sc:;re
the winning run.
Staffa _ ... _ .. 005 101-7 9 7
Zurich .__. __ 023 012-8 8 4
Standings
P W L
Walkerton _ _ _ _ 1 1 0—J.,;i)0
Zurich _ _ 3 2 1— .e.66
Staffa 3 2 1— .666
Dashwood 2 0 2— .,7110
Does not include last night
g a m e in Dashwood. Walker -
ton's win was 4-1 over Staffa.
.a+.a�K'v�.�nrrwran K.
0
TRA, SPORTATI °
SEALED TENDERS marked "Tender for Transportation"'
for the transportation of approximately 120 children to
the Hay Township School Area school located in Hensall,
for the year 1965-66.
Tenders to be received by either of the undersigned,_ by
Monday, July 5, 1965, at 6 p.m.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
For further information, contact Ross Turnbull, RR 1,
Dashwood, or Ian McAllister, RR 1, Zurich.
Doorway to
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