Zurich Citizens News, 1966-07-21, Page 6PAGE SIX
Huron Waves Hold Annual Picnic at
Riverview Park in Exeter Recently
The Huron Waves held their Mrs. Roy Morenz; Mrs. Mable
annual picnic at Riverview
Park. Exeter, with 45 signing
the register. Guests were pres-
ent from Grand Bend, Parkhill,
Exeter, Crediton, Zurich, Dash-
wood, Clinton and London,
The afternoon began with a
welcome speech by President
Mrs. Frank Glanville.
Date for fall supper was set
for October 24 in Dashwood
Community Centre. Table com-
mittee appointed was Mrs. Roy
Morenz and Mrs. Leslie Adams.
Mrs. Bruce Cann led the
ladies in some contests, with
Mrs. Percy Noels taking the
children. Prize for youngest
child went to Susan Cooper,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cooper, the prize donated by
Mrs. Ed Johns. Mystery lady
was found by Mrs. Wood from
Denfield; lucky spot by Mrs.
Grace. London; oldest lady pres-
ent being Mrs. Norman Pass-
more was presented with a
gift; prize for the lady wear-
ing largest earrings went to
Desjardine had the largest hat;
Mrs. Grace remembered most
articles on a tray and also won
for kicking the slipper; Mrs.
Delmar Skinner won the prize
for making the most words out
of Huron Waves, and Joyce
Bierling won the jar of candy
for guessing the closest num-
ber in it. Winner for coming
the farthest distance was Bob
Boerne of Michigan.
The children started out with
a candy scramble after which
sides were drawn with Dixie
Amerongen as captain on one
side and Dwight Noels, the
other side, For dropping pins
in the bottle Dwight's side won
but for passing the ball Dixie's
side took the prize but Dwight's
side once again beat in ,filling
the bottle with water. In spin-
ning the plane Ruby Bierling
took the prize, after which all
enjoyed a treat of ice cream.
After a successful penny sale
the tables were set and all sat
down and enjoyed a picnic sup-
per and social half hour.
Westlake
AMBULANCE
Dial Zurich 236-4364
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DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1966
Married at East Zorra C'hurch
SHANTZ—BENDER
Doreen Faye Bender and
Douglas James Shantz exchang-
ed marriage vows in a lovely
June wedding ceremony at the
East Zorra Mennonite Church.
Rev. Newton Gingerich offi-
ciated.
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bender,
Tavistock. The groom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Elam Shantz,
Zurich.
Attending the bride were
Miss Rose Marie Bender as
maid of honor and Miss Norma
Shantz and Miss Linda Ropp as
bridesmaids. Gerald Shantz was
groomsman, and ushering the
guests were Ronald Bender and
Richard Shantz.
After the reception at the
Northeast hope Township Hall
The
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The Cascade 40 electric water heater will produce all the hot
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If you insist en having abundant hot water at low cost, call
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your hydro
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the happy couple left on a
honeymoon trip to Virginia and
Tennessee. They will reside in
New Hamburg.
0
Music Results Of
Area Teacher Are
Announced
The following pupils of Miss
Idella Gabel, ARCT, tried music
exams with Western Conserva-
tory:
Grade 8 piano, honors, Doro-
thy Wagner; grade 5 piano,
honors, Beth Snell, Marlene
Rader; grade 3 piano, honors,
Brad Klumpp.
These pupils tried exams with
Royal Conservatory:
Grade 4 harmony, honors,
Rosalie Westlake; grade 4 pi-
ano, honors, Theresa Dietrich;
grade 6 piano, honors, Linda
Stade.
Miss Gabel attend ed the
piano teachers' workshop held
recently in the College of
Music, University of Western
Ontario. Lectures were con-
ducted by Professor Joan Last,
of the Royal Academy of Music,
of England.
HURON COUNTY
Crop Report
The continued dry weather is
beginning to show up on most
crops. This is more noticeable
in the south of the county than
in the north.
Late sown white beans, tur-
nips, and late sown s p r 1 n g
grain crops are the most af-
fected. Fall barley has been
harvested with only fair yields.
It is expected that some fall
wheat will be combined towards
the end of the week.
Pastures are beginning to
show the effects of dry weather
and some supplimental feeding
is taking place.
0
Cochrane Reunion
Held at Bayfield
The annual Cochrane reunion
was held Sunday at Clan Gregor
Square, Bayfield. Over 70 were
in attendance from Harriston,
Palmerston, Alliston, Seaforth,
Exeter, Centralia, Hensall, Zur-
ich, Varna and Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ian McAllister
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Love
were in charge of sports. Win-
ners were: pre-school children,
David Sinclair, Karen Fuss;
girls 5-8, Susan Sinclair; boys,
Steven Hillier; girls, 8712,
Heather Sinclair boys, Stuart
Sinclair; young ladies, Lynda
Fuss; young men, Grant Jones;
boys' wheelbarrow race, Grant
Jones and Jim Sinclair; under
12, Tom Moon and Jeff Fuss;
girls' wheelbarrow, Heather and
Susan Sinclair. Several relay
races and a candy scramble for
children were also held.
Winners of the other contests
were: lucky table number, Mrs.
R. Madge; youngest child, Jim
Hillier; oldest person, Mrs.
Hugh Cameron, Clinton; long-
est married couple, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Cochrane, Seaforth;
family corning the farthest, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Fuss and family,
BUILDING
CONTRACTOR
CUSTOM CARPENTRY
YOU NAME IT . . .
. . . WE'LL DO IT
No lob is too large or too
small for us.
DICK BEDARD
DIAL 236-4679 — ZURICH
Call Us for Free Estimates
Alliston.
Officers for 1967 are: presi-
dent, William Elliott; secretary,
Mrs. Harold Jones; treasurer,
Ian McAllister; table commit-
tee, Mrs. William Fuss and Mrs.
Alex McMurtrie; sports conunit-
tee, Brenda Turner, Mrs. Edgar
Willert and Mrs. Gerald 'Rath -
well.
Out ofevery
dollar spent
by Bell
over 95 cents
are spent
in Canada.
This is remarkable for two reasons.
First is the amount that's being spent by Bell
Canada: over 275 million dollars for new construc-
tion and equipment every year to meet ever-grow-
ing needs for communications — and this annual
expenditure is likely to grow in the future.
And the second reason why this is remarkable is
that practically everything, from simple gear to
the most advanced electronic switching and trans-
mission equipment is manufactured in Canada
and can be bought here! That means, it must be
as good or better, in price and quality, as anything
we could import.
We must admit — we and Northern Electric, our
manufacturing subsidiary, helped Tots of small
companies to set up production facilities so that
we could get things here rather than have td
import them. But the big thing is that it's now
being done, and that we're working on getting the
remaining small percentage made here, too.
Encouraging Canadian Production — one of the
ways in which Bell contributes to our economy.
Bell Canada
PASS EPORT
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TO MAN AND HIS WORLD
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Family Expo 67 Tour Account. Be sure your family sees Expo 67 —April 28 to Oct. 27 at Montreal.
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SERVING YOU
AND YOUR COMMUNITY
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