HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-08-03, Page 8PAGE RIGHT
About Peo Ie
YOU Know
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Black, Kim
and. Laurie are spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Mousseau,
3 1t.t
a td Mrs.a Hesse Dot e se and
family are spending this week
at Expo.
Mrs. Therese Hartman, Mr,
and Mrs. Gerald Hartman and
Victor Hartman spent a couple
of days with Mr. and Mrs, Larry
Hartman and family at Peter-
borough. Pat, Sharon and Joe
H a r t m a n, Peterborough are
spending a couple of with their
grandma Hartman.
Petroleums Limited
Gasoline •
Diesel
HEATING OILS
Valvoline and Veedol Motor
Oil and Greases
"Go With Arrow"
AGENT:
ROBERT N.
McKINLEY
Dial 236-4830 - ZURICH
News Of Varna and District
Sunny skies prevailed on Sat-
urday last as between 200 and
300 former pupils of SS No, 6
Stanley gathered for the final
reun10n on the old school
grounds Pupils came from
Florida, California, Kapuskas-
ing, Toronto, Hamilton, Kit-
chener, Ingersoll, Londe n,
Sarnia and many other points.
Clarence Keyes, of Sherman
Oaks, California, won the prize
for coming the farthest; Mrs
Alfred Johnston, of Seaforth,
was the oldest teacher, and Mrs.
Jessie Stelek was the oldest
pupil present.
A short program was held
when a number of former teach-
ers spoke and short addresses
from Robert McKinley, MP; and
C ha ries MacNaughton, MPP.
George Beatty, of Tor o n t o,
thanked the local pupils for ar-
ranging the reunion.
There were many pictures of
former pupils displayed on the
walls of the school room, which
were very interesting, and the
ladies provided a wonderful
supper. During the evening the
local ball team won a sweeping
victory by beating Dungannon,
9-2.
Floyd McAsh gave a very in-
teresting talk on the history •of
the Varna school. The first
school, which was built of logs
on the corner where McClin-
chey's store now stands, was
opened in 1848, The teacher,
J. C. Ward, was paid a salary
f 47 pounds, five shillings and
0
19 -OZ. TINS
Lihhy's Beans 2/49c
VEGETABLE -28 OZ.
Habitant Soups _ _ _ _ _ 2/47c
28 OZ,
Habitant Pea Soup - - - - 2/47c
MAPLE LEAF - ? LB.
Sockeye Salmon 59c
14 OZ.
Heinz Spaghetti _ _ - _ _ 6/$1
Celery, Large Stalk
y g 25c
LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET
ZURICH
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
four pence. There were about
one hundred pupils attending
in the winter and fifty in the
summer. There were no desks,
only benches, and a slate to
work with,
In 1865 a new school was
built en the present property
and later another room was
added and an extra teacher
was hired. The names of the
teachers prior to 1900 were: R.
Middleton, d ton
William l' 1 u n
James Foote, Samuel .Foster,
James McAndrew, Miss J. Mac-
donald, J. J. Armstrong, Pete
McDonald, Thomas Johnston,
D. McTavish, J. R. Balfour, J.
W. Harrison, John Harnwell,
Harry Fair, Miss E. Evitt, Miss
Jane Elliott, Miss Sarah Troyer,
Miss Emily Sharman, Miss Cath-
erine Walker, Miss Blair, Miss
Isobel McFarlane, Miss Emily
Thompson, Miss Flarence Chrys-
ler and Miss E. McGuire.
Dashwood, Zurich
Begin Playoffs
Over Weekend
The best of seven playoff
series between the Dashwood
Tigers and the Zurich Kings
opens tomorrow night (Friday)
in Dashwood.
On Sunday afternoon at 5:30
the second game will be played
in Zurich, with the third back
in Dashwood on Civic Holiday,
also at 5:30.
To date only the first three
games in the Huron -Perth play-
off have been scheduled be-
tween the two arc -rivals, who
have been battling each other
in playoff action for many years.
With pitcher Jiin Pfaff back
in action, the Zurich crew will
field the strongest team in
many years. Along with Pfaff
they have •old reliables, Dick
Bedard and Don O'Brien, as
well as Robert McNaughton,
who can come through with a
fine performance when neces-
sary. Earl Wagner has also
been throwing a few innings
now and then, so there should
be plenty of pitching staff
available for the series.
estival
IN ZURICH
SAT., AUGUST 26
Activities Begin at Noon!
In 1900 it again became
one room school with Georg
Shore as teacher. In 1905 tl
present school was built an
John Beatty was the next teac
en followed by Miss Lulu Cole
man, Sandy Nicholson, Mi
Florence Clarke, Miss Glad
Shiilinglaw, Miss Sarah Pett
Miss Marie Welsh, Miss Netti
Pepper, Miss Ruby Taylor, Mis
Ethel Cook, Robert Aberhar
Ken Frietz, Mrs. Anna Ke
Robert Reid, Mrs, M. Talbo
Miss Mavis Steep, Miss Jea
McKellar, Miss Shirley Know
Douglas Batkin, Mrs. Debt
Newby and Mrs. Edith Swan.
In 1939 Mrs, Bert Boyce was
engaged to teach music in the
School, and during the past 25
years religious instruction was
taught by the various pastors
of the United Church. Hydro
was installed in 1945. In March,
1967, the school was officially
closed and the pupils enrolled
in the new school south of
Brucef ield.
c
ex
Zurich Kings Lose
Two to Walkerton
s As Schedule Ends
e
s
t,
Key
tti
a
During the program names of
the pupils who gave their lives
in the two 'World Wars were
read and a minute of silence
was observed, The names were:
William D acids o n, William
Palmer, Arnold Rathwell, Hend-
erson Forrest, Malcolm Keyes,
William McNaughton, J a to e s
Ward and Harvey Parsons.
Many former pupils visited
friends and relatives during
the week -end.
0
Grand Bend Police
Are Kept Busy
During the week ending July
30, the Grand Bend detachment
of the Ontario Provincial Police
spent a total of 1000 hours on
duty, A total of 1801 miles were
travelled on patrol in the week.
The detachment investigated
one theft, three cases of break
and enter, and one disturbance.
There were seven accidents
investigated in which there was
property damage, but fortun-
ately no one was injured in any
of them.
A total, of 34 charges were
laid under the Highway Traffic
Act, 24 ,of them as the result
of radar operation. Three warn-
ings were issued.
During this same one-week
period, the detachment received
SOLICITATION
of BRIEFS
Conestoga College of
Applied Arts and Technology
invites the attention and interest of citizens, stu-
dents, and organizations in the counties of Huron,
Perth, Wellington and Waterloo.
The co-operation is sought particularly of persons
in industry, commerce and business, education,
agriculture, technology and technical areas, and
in the applied arts, samples of which might be
food supervision, nursery education, library arts,
welfare and health services, community family
work, graphic arts, etc.
As of January, 1968, the College will be offering
post -secondary courses of three-, two- and one-
year duration at the technologist, technician and
skilled levels in
Applied Arts Business and Commerce
Technology Technical Areas
Extension courses as requested and supported will
be offered. Academic upgrading will be provided
for mature students 19 years of age or over, who
may not have the Grade 12 or 13 admission re-
quirements.
AN IN
In order that the College may best servo the needs
of all in the above counties, Briefs, containing
suggestions as to which post -secondary courses
should be offered by Conestoga College, are warm-
ly invited. The most effective Briefs will probably
outline the course and subject matter considered
important, provide a justifiable estimate of the
present need and the employment possibilities of
2-7 years hence, contain suggestions or offers as
to co-operation from area organizations or profes-
sional associations, and recommend the level of
competence desirable upon graduation, etc.
Your interest in your Conestoga College and your
early response (preferably before August 15) will
be recognized and much appreciated.
Mildly communicate your ideas to
PROFESSOR JAMES W. CHURCH, President,
Conestoga College of Applied Arts and
Technology,
30 Francis Street Souuth,
Hitchener, Ontario.
The Zurich Kings lost both
halves of a doubleheader to the
Walkerton Caps on Saturday,
as they .carne out on the short
end of an 18-8 score in the first
game, and then fell behind
12-6 in the second. The two
games
g were the wind-up of the
regular schedule, and Zurich
now meets Dashwood in the
first round of the playoffs.
The northerners banged out
a total of 15 hits off three Zur-
ich hurlers in the first game,
and also took advantage of 12
Zurich errors. Don O'Brien,
Dick Bedard and Earl Wagner
all took a turn at trying to stop
the booming bats of the Caps.
The locals managed to salv-
age only six hits in the game,
with Don O'Brien and George
Haggitt each banging out two,
while Bruce Horton and Phil
Ovedholt accounted for the
other two,
In the second game the 'Walk-
erton crew kept up their torrid
27 requests for assistance. They
escorted four prisoners, and.
spent 18 hours in court. There
were eight convictions.
Twelve charges were laid un-
der the Liquor Control Act.
Four hours of patrol were
spent on Lake Huron during
the same period, and as a result
one dangerous boating charge
was laid, along with 12 warn-
ings.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, W61
hitting pace, as they banged batter far Zurich, banging out
three singles in three times at
bat, While Earl Wagner came
through with a single and dou-
bie. The other safeties carne
from the bats of Bruce Horton,
IJal Fiero and George Haggitt.
out another 11 hits in the five -
inning tilt, Jim Pfaff went the
route for Zurich, and appeared
to be in better condition than
he has all season.
Bob Johnston was the top
Summer Furniture
CLEARANCE
ALUMINUM CHAIRS
Regular $8.95 _ _ _ _ For $6.95
CHAISE LOUNGES
Regular $16 - For $11.99
All Summer Furniture Reduced
25 CUBIC FOOT DEEP FREEZE
Special Price _ _ Only $239
TIEMAN'S
HARDWARE and FURNITURE
DASHWOOD
HALF WHOLE TWO
CHICKEN
$109
ANY
CHICKEN
$2.00
CHICKENS
$3.95
ARTY lime
(001<E0 FROM
DAILY SPECIALS
SERVED IN THE COLONIAL ROOM
12 noon to 5 p.m. -10 to 11:45 p,m.
ROAST BEEF
Tea, Coffee or Milk Rolls and Butter
51.25
Soup or Juice Beverage
FISH AND CHIPS
$1.00
Soup or Juice Rolls and Butter
SMALL STEAK
Two Vegetables Beverage
$1.25
Soup or Juice Rolls and Butter
1/4 BROASTED CHICKEN
Two Vegetables Beverage
$1.25
BARBECUED BEEF OR PORK
on a Bun
French Fries Beverage
$1.00
*
MUSHROOM AND LIVER SAUTE
on Toast
Beverage
$1.00
Soup or Juice
FRIED SHRIMP COLONIAL
Rolls and Crackers Beverage
$1.00
ROASTED SPARERIBS WITH
DRESSING
Two Vegetables Beverage
$1.25
Soup or Juice Rolls and Butter
SPAGHETTI AND MEAT SAUCE
Beverage
$1.25
VISIT OUR LOVELY
DINING
Open 7:30 a.m.
Dinner
FROM THE
AIR-CONDITIONED
ROOM
to Midnight
Menu
BROILER
( Served with Mushrooms or Onion Rings)
Pepper Steak $250
Porterhouse Steak 4.00
New York Cut Sirloin (14 oz.) 4.00
Special New York Sirloin (10 oz.) 3.00
Filet Mignon Princess 3.50
T -Bone Steak 325
Wing Steak 2.50
Broiled Ham Steak Hawaiian Style 2,25
OUR' SPECIALTIES FROM THE BROASTER
Colonial Broasted Rock Cornish Game Hen __.. 4.00
Colonial Quick Chick (1/2 chicken, de -jointed 2.00
Choice Back Spareribs 2.25
Colonial Quick Chicken (1/4 chicken) 1,75
Double Lion Pork Chops 2.50
2.0
Special Selected Jumbo Shrimp 2.25
Frogs Legs with Tarter Sauce 2,25
Fresh Lake Huron White Fish 2.00
Rainbow Trout (de -boned) 2,00
Deep Sea Scallops 2.00
Salmon Steak 2.00
Colonial Special Broasted Shrimp 2.25
Fresh Perch 1.75
SEA FOODS
Broiled Australian Lobster Tail 3,75
Deep Fried Fantail Shrimp 2,00
Deep Fried Oysters 2,50
CHINESE DISHES
Centre Cut Lamb Chops with Mint Jelly
Beef Chop Suey
Sweet and Sour Pineapple and Shrimp 2.00
Chicken Chop Suey 1.75
Chicken Chow Mein with Noodles 200
ROASTS
Prime Ribs of Beef au jus 2,00
Special Cut Prime Ribs of Beef au jus 3.00
Ontario Young Tom Turkey 2.00
Loin of Pork with Dressing 2.00
Spring
dkpr Apple Jelly
2.00Bk Pork Sarbs iiDressing
200
DES
Assorted Cold Plate,LP to oPLSAa ad
Fruit Salad with Cottage Salad 200
2
Tuna Fish or Salmon Salad with Potato Salad..., ,00
ALL ENTREES INCLUDE
Choke of hfromSaladdu Jour Salad
oceoue Vegetable
Whipped, Baked or French Fried Potatoes
Tea Coffee Milk
LICENCED SUNDAY DINING
AT THE MAIN INTERSECTION
ENTERTAINMENT
EVERY EVENING
Monday to Saturday
Organ Stylangs
ON THE LOVVRY
By.,
Jean McLachlan
GRAND BEND