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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-07-20, Page 3THURSDAY, Jt$LY 10, 1967 Al Hoggarth Best Beard Bob Baker Bushiest Beard John Baker Best Moustache and Beard Ted Roberts Most Colorful Beard Darold Knight Best Trimmed Beard MRS. MAUDE HEDD1aN, Editor Rec Program In Hensall Now In NH Operation The first week of the Hen sail playground program wa highlighted by •an Indian Da parade on Thursday, July 13 in which 138 .costumed Indian paraded around 'the town. Th most authentice brave's cos toume was worn by Tony Kyle with second going to Kevin Bisback. The best squaw's cos tume was worn by Daneen Ward. Second went to Cathy Sangster. There was a scavenger hunt on Tuesday which was won by Joe Vanstone and Joey Rea - burn's team, The team con- sisted of Danny Smith, Susie Vanstone, Paul Reaburn, Bob Clement, Daneen Ward and Gerry Neilands. This week is International Week and the program was centred around the Lake Hur- on zone's ninth annual playday held on Wednesday in Hanover, with 10 Hensall teams, of eight members each, participating. Results will be posted next week. Would all buys between the ages of 10 and 15 who are in- terested in playing softball in a Hensall house league (and all interested adults) please come to the Hensall picnic pavilion on Tuesday, July 25, at 7 p.m. Any girls who wish to play soft- ball and are 13 or over please come to the pavilion at 8:15. Playground tournaments in five different sports have been planned for each of the five weeks of the program for older children. Sports include bask- etball, soccer, volleyball, soft- ball and a week of assorted games in eluding tetherball, horseshoes and archball round- ers. Next Friday, in keeping with the theme of Gypsy Week, a campout is being held at the Community Park for children of eight years and over. Would any parents ilaterested in chap- eroning the campout please contact Michael Miner, at 262- 2432. A trip to Storybook Gardens and McCormick's Biscuits is be- ing planed for the following week. The Misses Pauline and Troy ann. Bell skated a pair numbe in the St. Thomas pop cancer Wednesday evening. This is ai affair. Mr. and Mrs. William Scotch mer, newlyweds, have taken up residence in the Bell a r i n e - apartments on the London s Road. The groom is employed y at General Coach and the bride is on the teaching staff of Ex - s eter Public School. e Doug Mock, 14, son of Mr, - and Mrs. Ron Mock, is a patient , in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, following an accident at • Hensall Community Park on Friday when a horse he was riding fell on him fracturing his leg in three places. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell, of Bright's Grove, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell recently. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Joynt, Toronto, and Dr. W. T. Joynt, London, were week -end visitors with their mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt. Richard Bedard, of London, is visiting with his prandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle spent a few days last week holi- daying with the former's sisters at Rondeau Park, on Lake Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Terry North and Teresa, of St. Thomas, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell. Miss Helen Landsborough, of Seaforth, was a week -end guest with Miss Marianne Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kyle, Ham- ilton; Miss Suzanne Kyle, Lon- don, were week -end visitors with Mr. .and Mrs. Byran Kyle ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. :Harry Klungel and family are spending this weekend with Mrs. Klungel's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Van Den IIeuvel, and family, in Chicago, Ill, Miss Norma Hughes, Toren- - to, is a guest with the Misses r Amy and Greta Lamm.ie. t Officials in charge of the n Centennial parade here Iasi Saturday ,afternoon, which drew - 150 entries, are to be congrat- ulated, as it was one of the most colorful and artistic par- ades in the history of the vil- lage. It drew many fine com- ments from spectators. Chair- man of the centennial commit- tee was Harold Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Consitt, Larry, Bill and Dwight spent last week at Expo and also vis- ited Flt/Lt and Mrs. A. L. Birosh and family at Lac S Denis, Quebec. Garnet Smallacombe and son Gordon, of Guelph, visited over the weekend at the Shepherd residence, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Goodard and Joan, and Kay Davis, are visiting at Expo this week. 0 0 Hod Annual Wright Reunion At Seaforth Park The annual Wright reunion was held Sunday at the Lions Park, Seaforth, with a large crowd in attendance. After dinner the election of officers was held. Lorne Ross was returned as president, as was the secretary - treasurer, Mrs. L a u r a b e l i e Reichert. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Baillie and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dalton are on the sports com- mittee ommittee for next year. The sports were held under the direction of Mrs. Doris Jef- fery and Mrs. Dorothy Dalton, and were as follows: boys, pre- school, boys, Aubrey Ross, and girls, Julie Wright; boys 6 to8, Bill Jeffery; girls, 6 to 8, Betty Ross; boys, 8 to 10, Dennis Dal- ton; girls, 8 to 10, Joanne Ross; boys, 10 to 12, Dennis Dalton; girls 10 to 12, Kathy Dalton. Young Ladies, Judy Jeffrey; kick the slipper, boys, Newton Dalton; girls, Joanne Ross; ladies, Mrs. Laureen Ruston; men, Carl Dalton, Several relays were held with Carl Dalton and Spencer Jef- fery as captains. Prizes for the most lace on the slip, Mrs. Lau- reen Ruston; man with the longest shoe lace, Charles Bail- lie; lady with the highest heels, Myrtle Baillie; pian with an un- usual white handkerchief, Ross Kercher. Guessing candies in jar, Ruth Jeffery; Iady with largest ear- rings, Mrs. Margaret Nichols; most articles in purse, by elimi- nation, Mrs. Dorothy Burwell; oldest person with own teeth, Herb Kercher man with new- est haircut, Charlie Baillie; guessing mystery package, Helen Baillie. Oldest married couple, • Mr. and Mrs, Herb Kercher (46 years); coming farthest dis- tance, Dr. FIorence Nichols, To- ronto; youngest person present, Michael Dalton; •oldest person, Mrs. Margaret Nichols, Bramp- ton. The reunion is to be held next year at the Lions Park again, Western Show at Hensall Saturday Provides Thrills Jim Paisley, of Ilderton, with a total of 30 points claimed the high point award at Hensall's Frontier Day week -end to carry home a purse of $136. Friday Night Results Judge: John Tyssen Western Pleasure: Noel Veri; Bruce Hicks; Maureen Sharpe; Gord Wadds, Barrel Race: an Paisley; Bill Sims; Nelson Bilyea; Linda THANK YOU! WNW Our sincere thanks to everyone who assisted, attended and participated in the Hensall Centennial Frontier Days. The co-operation of the general public helped to make this event one of the best. HAROLD KNIGHT, Chairman, Hensall Centennial Committee. Talbot. Flag, Race; Thor Michelson; Glenn Simpson; Paisley; Bilyea. Rescue Race: George Beer's entry with Bruce Hicks riding; BilyeaPaisley; Ed, Cornish; Bilyea. Pole Bending; Paisley; Michel- son; Beer entry, Hicks riding; , Texas Speed and Action: Michelson; Paisley; Gisele Cord- ing; Cornish, Key Hole Race: Barry Mous- seau; Paisley; Michelson; Glenn Inches; Gail Ecker; Barbara Hardy. Simpson, Parsons; Danny Turvey; Ecker, Two mishaps took place Saturday Afternoon Show Senior Rescue Race: Royal when Gisele Cording's hose fell Judge: George Talbot Hicks; Paisley; Cornish. undle Western Pleas u r e; Barry Junior Rescue Race: Maxine took aa to ble, hitting hinight nd Jack s head M o u s s ea u; Maureen Sharpe; Bilyea; Cornish; Al BIack; in the fall Saturday afternoon. testuaamii1N51t li®NPpPFI l HYmloamz,um Taylor's PAog 7'HFREI Nancy Swartz; Dick Mullis. Armes. Junior Equitation: Tr u d y Senior Pole Bending: Mickel. Johns; Wayne Pr e s z c a t o r; son; Cornish; Mousseau' Bilyea., Swartz, Terry Sharpe. Texas Speed and Action: Senior Barrel Race: John Paisley; Cornish; Mickelson; Royal; Paisley; Beer entry, Cording. Hicks riding; Michelson. Junior Pony Race, pony un - Junior Flag Race: Karen der 52 inches: Armes; Allan Cornish; Sharpe; Tim Armes; Parsons....- Black; Barbara Par - Liza Cording. sons. Senior Flag Race: Royal; Tire Race: Cornish; Bilyea, Mousseau; Paisley; Mullis. 1 on horse Queenie; Bilyea, on Junior Pony Race, under 46 i horse Little Duke Wayne; Pat RENSALL GIGANTIC STORE -WIDE SUMMER (LEARANCE BOYS' AND GIRLS' Ail -Weather Coats Sizes 2 to 14 10 ONLY — Sizes 4 fa 12 Girls' Wool Coats ALL BELOW COST! 6 ONLY — Sizes 8 to 14 Girls' Swamp Coats $3.00 Each Sizes 2 to 14 — GIRLS' SUMMER Skirts and Dresses 20 to 50% Off Sizes 4 to 18 — Regular to $8.98 Boys' Quar#on Pants Sale at $4.00 BOYS' and GIRLS — Sizes 1 to 18 Cotton Knit T -Shirts TAM-O-SHANTER and KUTE NIT 20 to 30% Off MEN'S AND BOYS' Blue ; • enim Jeans Regular $3.98 to $5.98 Now $3.19 and $4.19 LARGE HALF-PRICE TABLE and CLEARANCE ON ALL SHOES Shorts -Short Sets -Surfer Sets -Toddler's Bubble Suits 20% to 30% Off Fresh Ground Bee( fib. 49c Peamealed Back Bacon 69� 9c Minute Steaks fib. 98c Smoked Cry -o -vac %2s Cottage Rolls Ib. 65c Macaroni -Cheese Loaf, Dutch Loaf, Chicken Loaf, Minced Ham Meat By -Products - lb. 49c 1.121111111111111111111111111111151. 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