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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-06-30, Page 8PAGIE SIGHT WINNERS IN GIRLS' DIVISION at the annual Hay School Area field meet for the Zurich school are shown here following the event last Friday afternoon. Left to right are Debbie O'Brien, juvenile girls' chain - pion; Maryke DeMooy, intermediate girls' champion; Sandra Desjardine, senior girls' champion, and Maura Gascho, junior girls' champion. )x• WINNERS IN BOYS' DIVISION at the annual field meet at Zurich last Friday .after- noon are shown here, with two boys being tied for the juvenile class. Front row, left to right, are Gerald Zehr, Barry Hess, both tied for the championship in the juvenile division, and Howard Gingerich, junior boys' champion; back row are Don Truemner, in- termediate boys' champion, and Ron Oesch, senior boys' champion. County Official Warns of Barberry Goderich — Alex Chesney, county weed inspector, ap- pealed to members of Huron County Council at the June• session, and to all • residents of the county, to let the authori- ties know the whereabouts of the noxious weed barberry. "We hope to get most of it cleaned up this year," he said. Yellow rocket is also preva- lent, but this is not the time of year to control this weed, he said. Reeve Duff Thompson, Clin- ton, asked if the weed inspec- tor's duties included all prop- erties within the County of Huron. "Yes," Mr. Chesney replied. Reeve Thompson made no further comment. Four Elected In Huron County for New Bean Board Ballots on the mail vote for four Huron County bean pro- ducers to serve as directors on the Ontario Bean Marketing Board were counted at the •agri- cultural office in Clinton last Tuesday. Reeve Grant Stirling, Goder- ich Township, queried if the campaign included leafy spurge. The weed inspector replied he was =Waking every effort to have this looked after by mak- ing arrangements with some of the property owners. "I have more spraying to do than I can handle at the present time." The four Huron directors are Robert McGregor, Kippen; Rob- ert Allan, Bucefield; Fergus Turnbull, Dashwood and Alex McBeath, Kippen. Eleven per- sons were named at the nomi- nation meeting in CHSS audi- torium on May 30. At the May 30 meeting Chalres Rau, Zurich, was elect- ed as Huron's director on the Ontario Bean Growers' Co-op- erative. He will serve for a two year term. There is one direc- tor from each of the six bean producing c o u n t i e s, Elgin, Kent, Middlesex, L a m b t o n, Huron and Perth. At a meeting in Strathroy, Tuesday evening, last week, a director -at -large was elected. Huron being the largest bean producing county, is entitled to four directors on the Ontario Bean Marketing Board; Kent has three directors and each of the other four counties, one on member each. D ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDA`r, JUNE 3(1M 1944 DASHWOOD and DISTRICT (j 5. E. H. RAPER, correspondent) On a Picnic We Would Go Dashwood Evangelical UP Church held their Sunday school pi•enie Tuesday, June 21, with the following results in the races; 4 and under, Dean Boyle; 7 and under, girls, Brenda Kipfer, boys, Gordon Braid; 10 and under, girls, Jane Guenther, boys, John Mason; 12 and un- der, girls, Patricia Bender, boys, Brad Kumpp; 15 and under, girls, Judy Desjardine, boys, Robert Webb; men's race, Bob W e b b; wheel -barrow r a c e, Michael Tiernan and John Guenther, Beth Snell and Bon- nie Mason; 3 -legged race, 10 years and under, Judy Mason and Ellen Greb, John Mason and Gary Tiernan; 10 years and over, Beth Snell and Bonnie Mason, Michael Tieman and John Guenther, Ladies' 50 -ft, judgment, Mrs. Don Gaiser; oldest lady, Mrs. Dan Weber; oldest man, Sam Oestreieher; youngest baby, Brenda Nauss; spike driving for men, Hugh Boyle; breaking bal- loons, Jim Weigand .and Mrs. Ruth Greb; guessing weight of watermelon, Mrs. Don Gaiser and Larry Mason. Firemen's Picnic The firemen, their families and the school safety patrol and teachers, Don Finkbeiner, Mrs. Letta Taylor and Miss Lenore Trott, held their annual picnic Wednesday, June 22. Following are the results of the races: 5 and under, Mark Stire; 6-10, Carolyn Masse and Ricky Hayter; 9-15, Joanne Hay- ter and John Braid; shoe scram- ble, Jeff Hayter; backward wheelbarrow race, Sharon Rad- er and Carolyn Masse; carry balloon, Joanne Hayter, Randy Becker; ladies' kick -the -slipper, Mrs. Clifford Salmon, men, Ron Merner; drive nail, Mrs. Cliff Salmon. During lunch of hot dogs and soft drinks, the safety patrol was presented gifts on behalf the firemen, namely, Michael Tiernan, captain, Joanne Hayter and Jim Guenther, lieutenants, Randy Becker, Anne Becker, John Braid, Brad Klumpp, Or- ville James and Marjory Schenk. Martene Reunion The fifth Marten reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martene and family, on June 26. Seventy- five were present. Contests and games were conducted by Barbara Herm and Shirley Mar- tene, During the supper hour spe- cial prizes were given. to the following: corning the farthest, Mr, and Mrs. Elvin Bearss and family, Port Colborne; lucky plate, Fred Dixon; man with the most pennies, Elvin Bearss; longest name, Mrs. Mary Mar- tene; most recently married, Mr. and Mrs. John Tookey. Officers for 1967 are: presi- dent, Joe Martene; vice-presi- dent, Bill Elliott; secretary - treasurer, Norma We i g a n d; sports committee, Edna Swain, Marie Hartey and Winnifred Patterson; table c on v e n or s, Esther Salmon, Carrie Russell and Adeline Elliott. The 1967 reunion will be held at the Dashwood Community Centre, the third or fourth Sun- day in June. Relatives attended from Detroit, Port Colborne, Yale, Mich.; London and sur- rounding communities. Mrs. Louis Rader Mrs. Louis Rader, 80, of Hur- view, Clinton, formerly of ashwood, the former Elizabeth es: American -Canadian traffic interchange is expected to reach a record high this July lst weekend and officials at border crossing spots , . , like Niagara's Rainbow Bridge . , . are bracing themselves for the rush on both sides of the border, With Canada's Dominion Day falling on a Friday and the United States July 4th holiday on the following Monday, the roads will be filled to capacity by ears, many of theism, towing boats and trailers, and by the increasingly lightweight motorcycles. If we want to g �' through the weekend safely, we're all going to have to show a little extra courtesy, not only to our out -of -the -province visitors but to ALL other drivers on the road. For safety's sake, the Ontario .Department of Transport has the following suggestions plan your trip ahead of time allowing yourself plenty of time to reach your destination with frequent rest stops along the way make sure your vision isn't restricted by luggage, boats or trailers and, a special word of warning to motor- cyclists , - . it's not easy for a motorist to seeou and, even when he does see you, it's a common error toinisjudge the distance of a smaller object. It's up to you to drive defensively. Decker and widow of the late Louis Rader, passed away on Monday, June 27. Surviving are one son, Alvin, Ray Township; one daughter (Laura) Mrs, Oscar Miller, Dash- wood; sister, Mrs. Lauretta Weido, Zurich; brother, William Decker, Zurich, The body is resting at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home. Service will be held at Zion Lutheran Church at 2 p.m. on Thursday. Father and Son Banquet Boy Scouts and Cubs father and son banquet was held Mon- day, June 27, at Dashwood Com- munity Centre. The guest speaker was Father Jansen, of Mount Carmel, whose topic was "Youth". Mr. C. Wood spoke and showed films on conserva- tion and Boy Scouts activities. Mr. Jack Gallant presented pen- nants to Larry Fleet and his troup for tree climbing; Michael FORE . .. goifr rs (by John Robinson) A meeting of the men mem- bers of Bayview Golf Course was held at the club house on Thursday evening, June 23. The following members were elected for the rest of the sea- son: captain, John Robinson; vice -captain, Joe Hunt; tourna- ment committee, Sam Rennie, Howard Scene, Lyell Mercer. It was decided to have a tournament for men members on Wednesday, July 6, starting at four o'clock. Players are asked to enter in foursomes, if possible, and if not to have their naives in as soon as pos- sible so that a foursome can be arranged. Entry fee will be one dollar and there will be a prize for every golfer. A mixed two -ball foursome is being planned for men and women members, the date will be posted at the club house, Some scores turned in to date are: men, Jim Brohinan 33-36; junior, Richard SchiIbe 4042. We will be writing this col- umn from time to time, so until next time, keep you courage up and your head down. Zurich Kings Beat 7-0 by Mitchell; Host Dashwood Friday Afternoon The Zurich Kings suffered their first defeat of the young season on Monday night, when they were soundly beaten 7-0 Tieman and his troup for ball throw. These activities took place at the camparee at Fan- shawe Lake in May, Personals Miss Norma Weigand was counsellor for Huron County 4-H girls at Guelph University last week. Miss Norma Weigand vaca- tioned with Miss Elsie Miller, of Zion, at Grand Bend recently. Mr, and Mrs. Fenton Batson, of Detroit, called on Mrs, Herb Wein Sunday. Mrs. Jacob Martins, of Sas- katchewan, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Keller, prior to her family mov- ing to British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Reste- nzayor and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wolfe vacationed at Inverlocky Lodge last week. Miss Irma Keller, of London, is vacationing at her home here. Dashwood EUB choir pre- sented a special musical during the service Sunday, which con- sisted of solos, duets, trios and quartets. by a powerful Mitchell squad. The game was played in Mit- chell, and the two teams met again last night in Zurich. Next home game for the locals is on Friday, July 1, at 2:30 in the afternoon, with Dashwood sup- plying the opposition, This will be the first clash a the season for these two old rivals. Mitchell scored two runs in both the first and third innings, and single counters in the sec- ond, fourth and seventh. They banged out a total of 12 .hits off the slants of Dick Bedard, over the seven innings, but only managed to work one base on balls, Bedard struck out five. At the same time, the Kings had difficulty in getting any safe hits off the offerings of George Coveney, on the Mit- chell mound. Only four play- ers on the line-up managed to' pick up a bit, and they were all singles with the exception of Bruce Horton's double in the sixth. The singles were off the bats of Don O'Brien, Robert. McNaughton and Dick Bedard'. Only two Zurich players man- aged to reach third base over the eight -inning route. They were Earl Wagner and George Haggitt. 20 -Oz. Tins Culverhouse Cream Corn _ 2/39 Pillsbury Cake Mixes _ _ ` _ 43c 1/2 -Lb. Tin Gold Seal Salmon________ I -Lb. Print Rose Margarine _ _ _ _ 3 Lbs. 79c LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET CORNER -STONE CEREMONY BLUE WATER REST HOME On the Site SUNDAY, JULY 3 AT 4 P.M. G WED TOURS F BURDING FRO yr. 2-4 PmM EVERYONE WEL(•ME!