HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-06-08, Page 8PAGE- EIGHT
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWSS.
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 190
MOST POPULAR RECREATION SPOT—Bay-
view Golf Course is without a doubt the busiest
recreation spot in this area right now, particularly
when the sun shines and the weather is warm and
balmy. With the increasing popularity of the game
Obituary
PERCY HARRIS
Percy Harris, 63, RR 1, Crom-
arty, died in Victoria Hospital,
London, on Wednesday, May 31.
He was the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Harris of Hib-
bert Township, and lived on the
homestead farm since 1919.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Rosa Dearing; one
daughter, Patricia, of Stratford;
one son, Beverly, at home; two
sisters, Mrs. Carl (Pearl) Pass-
more and Mrs, Milton (Bernice)
Lavery, both of Hensall.
Funeral service was held Sat-
urday, June 3, at 2 p.m., from
the Bonthron funeral home,
Hensall, with Rev. H. F. Currie
officiating. Interment in Exe-
ter cemetery. Pall bearers were
Ed Dick, Richard Taylor Jr.,
Edwin Taylor, Jack Brintnell,
Thomas Brintnell and Gerald
Glenn. The ladies of Chisel -
burst UCW served lunch at the
church to the relatives and
friends.
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of golf with men and women of all ages, operators
of the golf course near St. Joseph report plenty of
activity on the greens. The dining room, under
new management this season, is another feature
of the lovely spot.
RIDIN' AND ROPIN'—A scene out
of a cowboy's life was portrayed re-
cently at the Zurich Community Cen-
tre when the Exeter Saddle Club
sponsored a riding and roping contest
for its members. Seen here is one
cowboy engrossed in the work of cut-
ting a steer from the rest of the herd.
Known as the cutting contest, it is
one of the most exciting events in any
rodeo.
(Citizens News Photos)
News of Varna and District
A school reunion for .SS No.
6 Stanley is being planned for
Saturday July 29. A meeting
to make arrangement for the
reunion is to be held on Tues-
day evening, June 13, in the
township hall.
Rev. M. Morrison attended
the sessions of the London Con-
ference of the United Church
in London last week.
The sympathy of this corn-
REMEMBER
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out to the family
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bereavement.
W H ITE—McC LYMONT
Standards of large yellow
mums and white Shasta daisies
formed the setting in the Unit-
ed Church, Varna, on Saturday,
May 13, for the marriage of
Joan Elsie McClymont and Nick
White.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClymont,
Varna, and the groom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White,
Seaforth.
Rev. M. Morrison, Varna, as-
sisted by Rev. Glen Wright,
Dungannon, performed the dou-
ble ring ceremony.
The bride was given in mar-
riage •by her father and chose
a floor -length A-line gown of
French chiffon over taffeta.
The bodice featured a shallow
scoop neckline and bell sleeves
accented with alecon lace.
From a graceful self -bow in the
back the •dress extended to a
full chapel train, re -embroidered
with appliques of alecon lace.
Her finger-tip veil •of French
silk illusion was held by •a wed-
ding ring band, also of French
chiffon. She carried a crescent
bouquet of yellow roses with
trailing ivy.
Mrs. Gary Boshart, Waterloo,
was matron of honor. Brides-
maids were Miss Margaret
White, Seaforth, sister of the
groon; Mrs. Harvey Bilyea, St.
Marys; Mts. Bob IVIeClymont,
Burford, and Miss Ruth Barker,
King City, niece of the bride.
Miss Lorrie Robinson, Agin-
court, niece of the bride, was
flower girl.
They wore identical floor-
length A-line gowns of emerald
green crystal charm featuring
McADAM'S TV
Dial 06-4094, Zurich
Service to all
MAKES AND MODELS
bell lace sleeves. Headpieces,
also of crystal charm, held sev-
eral small white Shastas. They
also carried a bouquet of white
Shastas.
Master Paul Vander Molen,
Oakville, nephew of the groom,
was ring bearer.
Clarence Dale., Clinton, was
groomsman. Ushers were Bev,
Hill, Varna; Bob Mcelymon.t,
Burford; Bill White, Seaforth,
and Glen Boynton, Severn
Bridge.
The organist was Miss Shirley
Mustard, Varna. Soloist Miss
M. Morrison, London, sang
"Bless Their House" and "The
Wedding Prayer".
The reception was held in
Varna United Church parlors.
The bride's mother wore a pink
silk shantung dress with match-
ing jacket and a corsage of pink
Delight roses. The groom's
mother chose a dress of deep
pink linen with corsage of pink
Delight roses.
For a wedding trip to Expo
and Ottawa, the bride changed
to a blue wool suit with match-
ing blue fox collar and match-
ing blue hat and a corsage of
pink Delight roses. The couple
will live at RR 2, Seaforth.
Iwo.
Zurich Kinks Win and Lose During
Past Week; Play Mitchell Sunday
Coning from behind with
nine big runs in the last three
innings, the Zurich Kings edged
out the St. Marys Lincolns 1.1-
10 last Wednesday night, in one
of the wierdest .games played
here in many years, At one
stage in the game the visitors
held a commanding 10.2 lead.
Zurich opened the scoring in
their half of the first inning,
when they combined a single
with a couple of St. Marys
errors and two walks, to pick
up two runs.
In the first half of the third
the visitors jumped on starter
Dick Bedard for nine runs,
when they picked up only two
hits. They worked four bases
tRanpower Centre
At Goderich To
Service Immigrant
On May 15, the responsibility
for service to newly -arrived Im-
migrants in this area was trans-
ferred from the immigration di-
vision to the manpower division
of the department of manpower
and immigration. The Canada
Manpower Centre at 35 East
Street in Goderich is now re-
sponsible for reception, emerg-
ency assistance when necessary,
family and occupational coun-
selling and placement n suit-
able jobs of all newly arrived
immigrants. Those immigrants
who are required to repay the
cost of transportation to Can-
ada should continue to make
payments to the immigration
division of the department of
manpower and immigration at
15 Duke Street E. in Kitchener.
Close liaison is being main-
tained between the manpower
and immigration divisions of
the department to ensure a high
degree of service to immigrants.
Employers • who previously
were in contact with the immi-
gration divisions regarding job
opportunities for immigrants
should now contact the Canada
Manpower Centre at •Goderich.
Room and board, rental ac-
commodation, especially furn-
ished accommodation is ur-
gently required for newly ar-
rived immigrants on a continu-
ing basis. Persons with avail-
able accommodation are urged
to contact Mr. C. M. Jutras, at
524-8342. The majority of im-
migrants locating in this area
are carefully selected and high-
ly qualified skilled workers and
professional inen and women.
The Canada Manpower Cen-
tre in Goderich has fully quali-
fied counsellors to assist immi-
grants to settle rapidly in the
area. These men and women
can contribute to the economic
and cultural life of the area if
they are afforded the hospital-
ity and friendship for which
their fellow Canadians in the
area have become noted.
The Canada Manpower Cen-
tre welcomes any assistance of-
fered•.by ethnic groups and
others in making the transition
of immigrants into our Cana-
dian way of life as easy and
pleasant as possible.
0
Dashwood
Mr. Ken Keller purchased the
property of Mr. 'Fred Gnettner
at the auction sale on Satur-
day. .
Mrs. Jessie Rader and Mrs.
Richard Ayotte attended Expo
'67, staying at Jim Rader's
apartment in Montreal.
OFFICIAL OPENING
ADDITION TO
HURONVIEW
Wednesday, June 14, 1967
AT 2;00 P.M.
Public Cordially Invited to Attend
BOARD OF MANAGEMENT
A. D. SMITH, DONALD McKENZ]L,
Chairman Warden
on balls and were helped con-
siderably by three Zurich er-
rors,
The Kings came roaring back
in their half of the fourth to
narrow the gap, when they
shoved six runs across the plate.
They smashed out five singles
and took advantage of two free
passes and a stolen base.
St. Marys scored another run
in the fifth, but the roof fell
in for visitors when Zurich
scored three more in the last
•of the sixth. Doug O'Brien and
Phil Overholt both worked a
base on balls, and then George
Haggitt came through with a
line shot single that scored
O'Brien. Dick Bedard deliv-
the game, with two men out,
ered the mighty blow that ended
two on base, and Zurich still
short one run. His towering
double to deep centre field
scored the two runs needed to
clinch the victory.
Bob Johnston and George
Haggitt paced the Zurich hit-
ters with two for four, each,
while Doug O'Brien, Bruce Hor-
ton, Bob McNaughton and Dick
Bedard each hit safely once.
Both teams picked up eight hits
and received nine free passes,
while the visitors were charged
with one more error than Zur-
ich.
Dick Bdard gave way on the
Zurich mound to Don O'Brien
in the wild third inning, after
allowing only three hits, but
giving up five free passes.
St Marys ____ 009 010-10 8 3
Zurich 200 603-11 8 3
* •Y• 8:
Walkerton 11 —Zurich 3
Playing in Walkerton on Sun-
day afternoon, the Zurich Kings
suffered their first defeat of
the young season, when they
were swamped 11-3 in a nine -
inning contest. However, the
game was much closer than the
score would indicate since nine
of the winners runs were scored
in the last two innings.
Earl Wagner led the Zurich
assault with two triples in five
times at bat, while Bob John-
ston, Doug O'Brien, George
Haggitt, Bob McNaughton,
Bruce Horton and Dick Bedard
each hit safely once.
Jim Pfaff started on the hill
for Zurich and worked well un-
til the fifth inning, when a.
sore arm forced him aut of the
game. Up to that time he had
held the powerful hitting north-
ern crew to four hits and two,
runs. Dick Bedard finished an
the mound for Zurich and gave
up 12 hits to winners, including
two home runs in the eighth,
one with the bases loaded.
Zurich __ 000 000 020— 2 8. 3
W'k'ton _ 020 000 27x-11 16 2
Jean McLachlin
at the organ
in the
ROD and GUN ROOK
Colonial Hotel
GRAND BEND
EVERY
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Night
Also Saturday Matinee
ST ARLI TE
DRIVE®IN
THEATRE
WEEK -ENDS ONLY!'
JUNE 9 and 10
(Double Feature)
Blindfold
(Colour)
Rock Hudson Claudia Cardinale
The Boy Cried Murder
(Colour)
Veronica Hurst, Phil Brown
Box Office Opens at 8 p.in
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
Double Features will he:
Shown Only Once
IIMINERIZONIZEMIth
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WAGSTAFFE
Jams or Jellies 5/$1
YELLOW LABEL
Lucky Dollar Coffee 69c
8.OZ. JAR
Kraft theez Whiz 39c
28 -OZ. TINS
King's Choice Tomatoes _ _ 4/99
LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET
ZURICH
1T
4444
BAYVIEW
GOLF COURSE
(1 Mile South of St. Josephii
GREEN FEES
Monday to Friday
(ALL SEASON)
$L50
Week -ends to June 1
AND AFTER OCTOBER 1
$1.50
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JUNE AND SEPTEMBER
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WEEK -ENDS and HOLIDAYS
JULY AND AUGUST
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MEMBERSHIPS
Men, Full Season $35
Ladies, Full Season $25
Students, 16 to 20 Years $20
Juniors, up to 16 Years $15