Zurich Citizens News, 1967-06-29, Page 8JIMMOSSMiglft
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PAGE EIGHT
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
AS'OO
and DISTRICT
(MRS. E. H, RACMR, Correspondent)
The Dashwood Tigers are on,
a winning spree at time of writ -1
ing—three in a row, Congrat-
ulations, boys!
Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried Miller
and family, of Port Dover, vis-
ited Saturday with Mrs. Martha
Miller,
Mr, and Mrs. Phil Davis ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Davis, Exeter, to Nova
Scotia on a two-week trip. Their
son Travis is staying with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Becker.
Milford Pfile, of Florida, is
visiting with his brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Pfile.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reste-
mayer and Mr. and Mrs, Melvin
Restemayer spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kirk and
family, of London, and attended
the baptism of their daughter
Susan Jane, at Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church.
Miss Anna Messner. of Cali-
fornia. is vacationing with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Messner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Braid and
.A FAMILY AFFAIR. — When Mrs. Howard
Datars and her two daughters, RR 1, Dashwood,
attended the Hay Township Centennial Day last
Sunday they came dressed in the proper attire of
100 years ago. On the left is Elizabeth and on the
right of Mrs. Datars is Sandra. Note the fancy
bonnets on the girls.
ayvaew Golf Club
DINING ROOM
Full Course Meals
Light Snacks
Take Out Orders
OPEN EVERY DAY
10:00 A.M. TO. 8:00 P.M.
-100
NIGH HEAT
9590
MEANS
85-1 LOW APPETITE
MAINTAIN STEADY EGG
PRODUCTION DURING
SUMMER MONTHS WITH
SHUR-GAIN SPECIAL
HOT WEATHER
LAYING FEEDS.
Hot weather requires special hot
weather rations- Special SHUR-
GAIN feeds are formulated with
increased levels of protein, min-
erals, and vitamins to compensate
for reduced feed intake during
periods of high temperature.
Keep your egg production up to
profitable levels with a SHUR-GAIN
hot weather laying feed program.
We would be glad to work it out
with you.
M DEITZ and SON
DIAL 2364951
ZURICH
family attended a Sieling fam-
ily picnic at Elmira on Sunday,
Father and Son Banquet
The Cubs and. Scouts held
their father and son banquet at
the Community Centre with the
mothers catering to it,
Rev. Earl Steinman was guest
speaker, speaking on "You reap
what you sow". Other guests
were Harold Schroeder repre-
senting the fire department and
Ron Merner for the men's club.
Jack Gallant, district deputy for
Huron County, was also present.
The boys gave skits. On behalf
of the Cubs, Fraser Boyle pre-
sented Ron Braid with cuff
links, and Randy Keller pre-
sented Lloyd Beaver with cuff
links on behalf of the Scouts.
Church Picnic
The Dashwood Evangelical
United Brethren Church picnic,
sponsored by the Sunday school,
was held Monday evening, June
26, an the church lawn, with
over 100 in attendance. The
evening started with a share -a -
dish picnic meal with the 4 -L's
Sunday school class in charge.
Sport events and games were
arranged and supervised by
Gary Eagleson, Ricky Gaiser,
Stanley Haist and Donald Wei-
gand. Winners were as follows:
four and under, Donald Beaver;
seven and under, Paul Gaiser;
10 and under, Robert Guenther;
girls, Jane Guenther; 12 and
under, John Mason; girls, Pa-
tricia Bender; 15 and under,
Brad Klumpp; girls, Nancy
Braid; men's race, Gary Eagle-
son; laides, Beth Snell; wheel-
barrow race, Brad Klumpp and
Robert Guenther; girls; Susan
Grigg and Patricia Bender; 3 -
legged race, Brad Klumpp and
Robert Guenther; girls, Janice
Tiernan and ,Tane Guenther.
Numerous games for young
and old were played, including
football, balloon race, sponge
race and cord race. Mrs. Stuart
Wolfe guessed the number of
strawberries in a box exactly
right, (106).
0
Knights Attend
Special Function
Approximately 130 members
of the Father Stephen Eckert
Council, Knights of Columbus,
of Seaforth and district and
their wives. with fourth de-
gree guests from. Kitchener, at-
tended the annual corporate
communion and breakfast at St.
Columban Church on Sunday.
Preceding mass the fourth
degree members as a guard of
honor marched from the new
school, accompanied by mem-
bers of the Seaforth council to
the •church to assist at mass and
receive holy communion.
Monsignor J. J. White, cele-
brant of the mass, extended a
welcome to the visitors.
Following the services. the
members, wives and guests re-
paired to the church hall for
breakfast which was served by
the Catholic Women's League
of St. Columban.
George Coville, six point pro-
gram chairman for the council,
acted as master of ceremonies
and introduced the head table
which included John Meagher,
Kilroy Council, Stratford; Clay-
ton Looby and Mrs. Looby;
Cecil Tufts and Mrs. Tufts,
Stratford; Kaz Brudnicki and
Mrs, Brudnicki; Monsignor J. J.
White; Rev. H. J. Laragh; A.
Rau and Mrs. Rau; Ernie Elnish
and Mrs. Elnish; Frank Furlong
and Mrs. Furlong, of Kitchener.
Cecil Tufts, district deputy of
district 31, extended congratu-
lations to the Seaforth council
on behalf of the Ontario State
Board. AIvin Rau, grand knight
Of Seaforth council, spoke brief-
ly extending a sincere welcome
and thanks to all who turned
out to make the affair a suc-
cess. Other speakers were
Frank Furlong, Kitchener; Ernie
Elnish, Stratford; Kaz Brudnic-
ki, grand knight of Father Nagle
Council, Goderich. V. J. Lane,
who was in charge of the ar-
rangements, extended a sincere
thanks to the ladies of the CWL.
The guest speaker was Rev.
H. J. Laragh, chaplain of Sea -
forth council, and chose the
topic of the Virtue of Justice.
immilessissemomisaftommossms
Jean McLachlin
at the organ
in the
ROD and GUN ROOM
Colonial Hotel
f ANra RIND
EVERY " -
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Night
Also Saturday Matinee
Area Students Are
Among Best at
South Huron
(Continued from Page 1)
RR 2, Zurich, top student in the
grade 12 four-year arts and
science course.
Miss Richardson swept the
awards given in her class, easily
winning accounting and secre-
tarial awards as well as the
general honors. She• has ac-
cepted a position with the de-
partment of agriculture in Clin-
ton. •
Mr, Wooden told the Citizens
News he was well pleased with
the examination results, He
noted that about 15 per cent
of the entire student body had
obtained first-class honors and
that very few students will be
repeating the classes they were
in.
He said 74 student in the
five-year course have been rec-
ommended for secondary school
diplomas and 32 out of 34 stu-
dents in the four-year course
were recommended for similar
diplomas.
Five -Year Arts and Scienie
Grade 9
The four students with the
highest overall perientage in
grade 9 (Asademic Shield):
Donna Forrest, 86%; Anne
Herdman, 85%; Mary Ellen
Gingerich, 82%; William Diet-
rieh, 81%a.
The student with the highest
mark in each grade 9 class—
(Student Council Prize):9B, Wil-
liam Dietrich; 9C, Anne Herd-
man; 9D, Donna Forrest; 9E,
Betty Jean Miller; 9F, Julia
Burgess.
The top grade 9 student: Don-
na Forrest — (a Lions Club
Award).
Students with high marks in
each subject. The board awards
a prize to each of these stu-
dents. A student niay win only
one prize, thus the winner may
not have the highest mark if
he has won a prize by reversion
from another student. Incases
of reversion the naive in brack-
ets is the student with the
student with the highest mark.
English: Donna Forrest;
health and physical education:
boy, Murry Hodge and Shane
McKinnon —girl, Carol Gascho
(from Donna Forrest; history,
Ruth Snider (frons Donna For-
rest); geography, Anne Herd-
man; mathematics, William
Dietrich; science, Brian Fink-
beiner and Mary Ellen Ginger-
ich, tied (from Anne Herdman
and Donna Forrest); French,
Madelaine Bedard (from Anne
Herdman, Donna Forrest, Wil-
liam Dietrich; art, Melanie
West; typing, Barbara Lamport;
agriculture, Joanne Hodgert;
home economics, Mary Ellen
Gingerich; industrial arts, Doug-
las Coxon.
First class honors (will re-
ceive an honor bar) — William
Dietrich, Steven Faber, Joanne
Hodgert, Mary Ellen Gingerich,
Anne Herdman, John Knight,
Judy Mayer, Ruth Snider, Lin-
da Hay, Donna Forrest, Donald
Jolly, Kathryn Hall, Barbara
Lamport, Betty Jane Miller,
Julia Burgess, Carol Gascho,
Robert Towton.
Remainder in next week's
edition.
SLUE WATER
REST HOME NEWS
and VIEWS
By
Lance J. Reed, Superintendent
Sincere thanks to the princi-
pal, teachers and students of
Usborne Central School who
came to the Home recently and
presented a program. The pro-
gram consisted of music by the
two school choirs and a gyrn-
nastis display by several boys
from the school. The residents
enjoyed the hour-long program
and look forward to the time
when the boys and girls will
return to visit them with an-
other program.
8: K
Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bassow who donated several
boxes of strawberries to the
Horne, which enabled the resi-
dent to enjoy a treat. Sincere
thanks to an interested person
in our Home for their donation
of a flag. Now we can have a
flag pole in the flower bed in
the driveway circle and proudly
display our new flag.
During the past few weeks
we were happy to welcome the
following new residents: Mrs.
Brycena Culp, of London; Mrs.
Bertha Wilson, of Crediton
area; Ossie Schroeder and Mrs.
Catherine Farwell, both of Zur-
ich; Mrs. Alice Smith, of Forest
area. I sincerely hope they will
enjoy living with us.
* s= *
Deepest sympathy is extend-
ed to Russell Sproat in the pass-
ing of his wife Ethel, who was
a resident with us. "May the
souls of the faithful departed
rest in peace."
Ro r d Dep 4 rtment
Takes Precautions
(continued from page one)
itiated a series of lectures spon-
sored by the Construction Safe-
ty Association."
The engineer reported: "It
would appear from information
gathered by all investigations
(Ontario Department of Labor,
Construction Safety Association,
Workmen's Compensation Board
and Ontario Provincial Police)
that the flagman did not heed
the instructions of his foreman
and instead of remaining 300
feet away from the site of the
actual work, he moved down
closer to the project and step-
ped backwards into the path
of the motor grader which was
backing up at the time."
Mr. Britnell read to council
the verdict of the coroner's
jury at an inquest held in the
court house, Goderich, June 16:
"Road grader driven by Mr.
G. Miller passing over his body
causing multiple injuries to ab-
domen, we, the jury, attach no
blame to the grader operator,
Mr. Gordon Miller. We, the
jury, recommend that the flag-
man be fully trained in this type
of work and also be required to
have a physical examination be-
fore they are employed."
BAYVIEW
GOLF COURSE
e/2 Mile South of St. Joseph)
GREEN FEES
Monday to Friday
(ALL SEASON)
$1.50
Week -ends to June 1
AND AFTER OCTOBER 1
$1.50
WEEK -ENDS and HOLIDAYS
JUNE AND SEPTEMBER
$2.00
WEEK -ENDS and HOLIDAYS
JULY AND AUGUST
$2.50
MEMBERSHIPS
Men, Full Season $35
Ladies, Full Season $25
Students, 16 to 20 Years $20
Juniors, up to 16 Years $15
A thank you is extended to
those who have already joined
our lawn chair club. However,
we could use about 16 more
donations of $3.00 each. Just
to jog your memory, a $3.00
donation will buy a beautiful
aluminium saran covered lawn
chair. We have about 20 resi-
dents who would like to sit out-
side in this wonderful summer
weather, however lack of lawn
chairs make this difficult. Will
you please help us get these
chairs. An official receipt is
given to each donor and of
course this can be claimed on
your next income tax return.
w *
The Catholic Women's League
of St. Peter's Church at St. Jo-
seph were responsible for our
last monthly birthday party.
They presented a very interest-
ing program and all residents
enjoyed the birthday party re-
freshments.
* * *
On Thursday last the Hoine
entertained 38 members of Hur-
on County council to dinner.
From all reports the council
members were impressed with
our set-up.
* *
July 1 is fast approaching, in
fact just a few days away. We
have set up in our lobbly a
large birthday cake suitably
decorated for Canada's 100th
birthday. The cake is about
five feet tall by about four feet
wide and in three layers. Of
course, it has 100 candles for
this special occasion. '
=1= * *
The other day when I was
•
balancing up the books for
those who had pledged during
the building campaign, I noted
that there were some pledges,
that are now behind, I know
that the board of directors
would appreciate it if these
could be brought up to date.
There is always someone in the
office, Monday to Friday, 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m., to receive them and
issue the proper official receipt.
Any pledges sent in by mail
will receive an official receipt
promptly by return mail.
* =e *
Have a safe holiday and try
to attend the Garden Party in
Zurich next Saturday. Please
don't forget our lawn chair club.
McADAM'S TV
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