Zurich Citizens News, 1967-06-15, Page 8PAGE e+IOHT
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967
.IITST A TINY BIT MI"1CHIEVIOUS—There is
misehievious look about this group of grade 6 and
7 students at Zurich Public School. The boys par-
ticularly look as though they might easily give
teacher a bit of trouble now and again . . . just
Iike grandpa did when he went to school. Here
are (left to right) Jimmy Racier, Alan Merrier,
John Blackwell, Sally Dietrich, Elaine Becker and
Peter Jantzi.
(Citizens News Photo)
IMPISH GRINS—If you were teacher and had
to face a classroom of grinning imps like this each
morning, how would you feel? Well, we're certain
these lads look much more devilish than they really
are. Left to right we see Wayne Schilbe, John
Schwartzentruber, Mark Adams; Stephen Haberer,
Peter Datars, Myron Oestreicher, Andrew Wallace,
Danny Turkheim and Dougie Eckel.
Bayfield Boy Drowns in Harbour
While Trying to Catch Minnows
Daniel "Danny" Richard Mc-
Leod, nine-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Richard Mc-
Leod, Bayfield, drowned last
Thursday evening in the Bay-
field River after tripping at the
end of the pier and falling into
the water.
The boy was net fishing for
minnows on a breakwall and
was accompanied by his moth-
er, his sister, Dawn Emma, and
his brother, William John.
The two children told their
mother Danny had fallen to the
10 -foot -deep water. Mrs. Mc-
Leod immediately summoned
local fireman who dragged the
river for the lad's body.
Two Bayfield boys, Jimmy
Francis and Carl Humphries,
unsuccessfully searched the
water for the boy before fire-
men arrived. Two other wit-
nesses, Robert Marriott and
Harry Delea, both of Stratford,
were believed to have jumped
into the water to assist the boy
but were unable to locate him.
A resuscitator was brought to
the scene and was not used un-
til Dr. R. W. Flowers arrived
after being summoned from the
Clinton Public Hospital. Dr.
Flowers, with Fire Chief Rus-
sell Kerr, worked for about half
an hour to revive the boy.
At about 6:50 p.m. Dr. N. C.
Jackson, Huron County coroner,
pronounced him dead.
The boy is survived by his
SOMETHING FOR EVENING
These fashions might have been worn
for an evening out on the town.• Don
Truemner (left) wears a cutaway jac-
ket and starched collar. Next to him
is Sharon Jacobe in: a lace trimmed
creation with bonnet to match. Barry
Thiel sports a sharp vest and impres-
sive -looking watch chain. On the
right is Mary Catherine Gingerich in
a silk and satin gown touched with
lace,
parents, sisters Dawn and Pen-
ny Ann, brother Johnnie, all at
home; and grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Barnes, Lon-
don.
Danny was born on October
14, 1957, in St. Thomas. The
family had lived in Port Stan-
ley before coming to Bayfield
eight years ago. Danny was a
member of the Bayfield Cub
Scouts who formed an honor
guard at the funeral on .Satur-
day, June 10.
Service was conducted at the
Ball funeral home, Clinton, by
Canon F. H. Paul, Bayfield.
Interment was in Bayfield Cem-
etery.
Pall bearers were Calvin
Scotchmere, Robert MacVean
Jr., Donald Lindsay and Terry
McClinchey. Flower bearers
were Paul Payne, Lorne Taylor,
Patrick Brandon and Jeffery
Maym an..
Persons attended the funeral
from Port Huron, Detroit, Lon-
don, Aylmer and Port Stanley.
Free Instructions
By Golf Pro For
Club Members
Golfers of this district who
are members of the Bayview
Golf Club are in for a special
treat this summer with not cost
to their pocket book.
The management of the club
have secured ' the services of
Gary Douglas, professional at
the Rancho San Joaquin Golf
Club., Newport Beach, Cali-
fornia, USA, for the coming
summer months, and he will
hold golf clinics every week for
juniors, ladies and men. Lists
willbe posted in the club house
for each division showing dates
for each clinic, and the first
ten names will be accepted,
this being the maximum per
clinic.
All clinics are free of charge,
but each member should have
about a dozen golf balls in their
bag.
The first clinic will be held
on Monday, June 19, which will
be for juniors, and the second
on Friday, June 23, for ladies,
both at 7 p.m. Men's clinic
will be announced later.
LUCKY FELLOW—Wayne Oke is
the lucky fellow in the frilly shirt
with all the pretty girls. From left
to right, the ladies are Jane Merner,
Sandra Schroeder and Debbie O'Brien.
They are students of grades 4 and 5
at the Zurich Public School.
(Citizens News Photos)
To J SEP
rid
¥SDALE
Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams,
of Windsor, were week -end vis-
itors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Avila Ducharme, of this
highway. Also Mrs. Don Masse
and family spent the past week
with her parents. She returned
to her Windsor home with her
family in company with the
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Corri-
veau, of London, were Sunday
last visitors with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Corriveau.
One day the past week three
young boys from this nearby
neighborhood, Charles and John
Jeffrey, of St. Joseph, and An-
thony Corriveau motored north
for a couple of days to some
point along the Georgian Bay.
The outing was perhaps well
enjoyed by the trio.
Mrs. Bob Mernivedge. of De-
troit, arrived on Sunday last to
mend a week in her cottage at
Ducharme's Beach. Her hus-
band will join her on the week-
end.
Farmers have been long
awaiting for moisture in the
ground to plant their beans and
as it is time for bean seeding
it will mean a busy time for
them for a few days. Many
farmers did not want to sow
beans in hot dry land which
they feared would not so much
as sprouted. That is the first
part of their worries in their
bean crop; in the late summer
(luring the harvesting time will
be same more worries, heavy
rain and broken weather to con-
tend with and perhaps the loss
of some of their craps worries
them in the marketing period.
At that time there may be a
little mosture or they may be
colored, all of that means a de-
duction in their value. So there
you have the chances the farm-
ers are taking on their cash
crops. But, alas, perhaps the
weather will now after a wet
period adjust itself so that the
farmers can again go on their
land.
The past week Monsignor
Bourdeau spent the week in
London attending the annual
priests' retreat, returning on
Friday last. During his absence
the CWL and others formed a
group to make plans and of
which were carried out with
success, to raise a money dona-
tion on the occasion of his
40th year in the priesthood.
During that period Monsignor
Bourdeau had charge of this
parish for several years and by
his kind and fatherly teaching
he had won the love and con-
fidence of his parishioners in
About Peonie
Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Brien
and Jimmy were week -end vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
O'Brien.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Blue
Water Rest Home enjoyed 'a
pot -luck supper and a recrea-
tional period with the residents
of Blue Water Rest Home re-
cently.
Mrs. C. Hartig, London, spent
a few days the past week visit-
ing with Mrs. Anne Turkheim.
Mrs. Graham Farquhar, Wis-
consin, is visiting with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Yung-
blut.
ATTENTION: Interested Parents!
Anyone interested in safety training for
boys who handle pellet guns and air
rifles, are invited to notify our secretary,
Mrs. D. Armstrong. If sufficient interest
is shown we will arrange a local gun
safety course.
Zurich Municipal Recreation Committee
LIBBY'S — 19 OZ.
L
Cooked Spaghetti 2/39c
MIRACLE WHIP — 32 OZ.
Salad Dressing 59c
ALLEN'S — 48 OZ.
Assorted Drinks _ .� .. _ ^ 3/89c
SUPREME — 24 OZ.
Peanut Butter 49c
Celery Stalks, large *--_- -.:_-_ 35c
LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET
ZURICH
this St. Peter's Parish. It is
hoped that he will remain in
our midst for many more years
When thanking his people on
Sunday last he was emotionly
touched by their good deed in
a time when the cost of living
and other expenses are high
and much needed for them-
selves. However he appreciat-
ed the gift of $425, perhaps not
so much for its value but for
their forethought and for the
high esteem and respect they
have for their priest.
=Mar ASEIZIEMIENER
Great
Ontario
Adventure
Vacations
M.V. Notre Dame
de PEsp(.rance at Moosoneo
The Trail to
Arctic Tidewaters
On an Arctic Tidewater Advert.
tureVacation, to Moosonee •
and Moose Factory Island, you'll
rub shoulders with Indians,
Eskimos, traders and prospectors
from a thousand miles around
Hudson Bay. At Ontario's last
frontier, you'll taste the Savour
of a pioneer past and sense the
prospect of a nation's great future.
On your way from North Bay
to Cochrane—departure point for
the fabled Polar Bear Express
—you can swim, fish and boat in.
Ontario's most beautiful tree -
fringed lakes, visit world-famous
gold mines and gigantic
wood -pulp mills, scratch hope-
fully among Cobalt's abandoned
silver workings. Comfortable
accommodation and• well -serviced
campsites are always near,
along smooth, easily -travelled
highways.
An,Arctic Tidewater Adventure
Vacation will thrill your
family to their very bones. Would
you like to have more inform -
lion? Just mail the coupon, today.
Department of Tounsm & Information, 1
Parliament Buildings, Itoom 1183
Toronto 2.
Please send me details about an
Arctic Tidewater Adventure Vacation.
Province of Ontario,
Name
Address
Ctty ;Zone Prov..
Ontario • .:
Department
%oriet
Inormtn r
ee1.11
•
101