HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-08-31, Page 7THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PERFORM AT FESTIVAL—One of the main
attractions at the Zurich Bean Festival on Satur-
day was the performance of the Zurich Centennial
Band, who played at various intervals throughout
the afternoon, much to the delight of the large
crowd attending. The band is shown here as they
render a number, with leader Charles Kalbfleisch
on the ground below the stage directing the group.
BLUE WATER
REST HOME NEWS
and VIEWS
By
Lance J. Reed, Superintendent
It is very ,hard to believe that
the summer is .almost over and
that boys and girls will soon be
back in school. The past month
sere at the Home has been a
every 'happy one with many peo-
ple of the community and visi-
tors from a distance remember-
ing the Home, • either through
visits or gifts to the Home.
A sincere thank you is ex-
tended to the ;following for
:their donations to the Home:
Neil 'Gingerich for sod for the
circle in our front driveway;
Bill Watson for a bushel of
apples; Delbert Geiger for 100
cobs of delicious sweet corn;
Miss Dorothy Steckle for garden
,fresh cabbage; Mrs. R. Williams
(Exeter) for delectable home-
made pickle s; Miss Laura
Gesello and Mrs. SethAmens for
their gifts of garden potatoes
and cucumbers; Mrs. Lorne
Kleinstiver (Dashwood), Mrs.
Edmund Erb and Dave Oesch
for their donation each of
golden wax beans; Mrs. Melvin
Brown and Miss Rose Albercht
!for their gift each of currants
and to our relief head nurse,
Mrs, Elizabeth Wright, for tak-
ing time in her kitchen to pre-
serve these currants into tasty
home-made jam; to the many
anonymous donors of lettuce;
Mrs. Milt Deitz for her gift of
a wooden rocking chair for our
(utside sitting area; another
anonymous donor of six decks
of playing cards. Again sincere
thanks to you all. Garden fresh
items are .a real treat for our
residents and each donation lets
the residents know someone is
thinking of them.
The members of the Zurich
Centennial Band are to be
thanked for their two concerts
that they have presented here
at the Home during •the past
n2onth. All residents and staff
extend best wishes to the band
STARLITE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Box Office Opens at 8 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
Double Features will be
Shown Only Once
AUGUST 31 — SEPT. 1 -2
Hotel
(A dull Entertainment)
(Colour)
Rod Taylor, Catherine Speak
--o0o--
SEPTEMBER 3.4
(Sunday Midnite -- Mon.)
lorent to Moment
(Adult Entertainment)
(Colour)
Jean Seberg, Honor Blackman
----o0o---
SEP'TEMBER 7-3-1
Battle of the Buldge
(Colour)
Henry Fonda, Robert Ryan
av+•i4++it4.swvs+4.rJ .
_..
members, its director and found-
er as they progress into the
future.
Laverne Hawken, of Argona
(who is the son of one of our
residents, George Hawken) pre-
sented colored slides showing
the trip of his family to Expo.
For our residents this is the
only way that they shall see
Expo.
s: a:
In my last column, one month
ago, there appeared a poem.
Several have asked for a copy
and I have had it printed and
this can be obtained by contact-
ing the Home office.
*
I would like to personally
thank all those who donated to-
wards our lawn chair club. We
received enough money to pur-
chase 30 aluminum saran cov-
ered lawn chairs. The board
of the Home also express their
sincere thanks for the interest
shown in this project. If you
have been driving by lately per-
haps you have noticed a lawn
table and umbrella set on our
front lawn.
If there are any persons who
would like to donate toward
this, a donation of any amount
would be acceptable and the
office will issue a receipt for
income tax purposes. Any-
thing that interested persons
can do toward this cause will
be appreciated. I look forward
to hearing from you.
0
VARNA NEWS
Frank Postill had charge of
the services in the Varna and
Goshen United churches on
Sunday last.
Rally day and promotion serv-
ice will be held next Sunday
in the United Church. Rev. M.
Morrison will be in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McClymont
and Michael, of Guelph, spent
the week -end with relatives at
Clinton and Varna.
0
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HENSALL DISTRICT
CO-OPEIATIVE
Hensall, Ontario Phone 262-2605
DASHWOOD and
DISTRICT
Mr. and Mrs, Emil Becker
and family have returned from
Prince Edward Island, They
also visited at Expo and called
on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mac-
Kay (Marjorie Becker) of Mal
Bay, Gaspe.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader
pent the week -end in London
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howe
and girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Reste-
mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Leeland
Restemayer and Robert spent
last week at Key River, fishing.
Mrs. Wilbur Stewart, of Lon-
don, spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack G-aiser and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Varty and
Mr. and Mrs. Casey Jones, of
Saskatoon, spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Boyle
and family.
Batten Reunion
HeId At Seaforth
The fifteenth annual Batten
reunion was held at the sum-
mer home of Mr. and Mrs. V. L.
Becker, Stanley Township, on
Sunday, August 20, with 80
guests registered.
During the afternoon sports
were in charge of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Keller, of Dashwood, and
Mr. and Mrs, Ted Webb, of Ex-
eter. Races were won by Danny
Becker, of Dashwood; Wendy
Webb, of Exeter; Crystal Cow-
an, of London; Helen and Shar-
on Batten, of Elimville, and
Mary Oke, of Seaforth. Games
were won by Danny Becker, of
Dashwood; Ralph Batten, of
Elimville; Mary Oke, of Sea -
forth; Iris Becker, of Dashwood;
Jim Becker, of Dashwood; How-
ard Deters, of Dashwood, and
Orville Oke, of Seaforth.
The oldest lady present, Mrs.
Wesley Archer, of London; the
oldest man, Mr. Walter Gun-
ning, of Exeter; lady with long-
est' hair, Mrs, Garnet Miners,
of Exeter; man with largest
shoe, Claire Deichert, of Zurich;
youngest child, Marjorie Dyke -
man, three -month-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dyke -
man, RR 3, Exeter; lucky plate
won by Dianne Oke, of Exeter.
After a sumptuous supper,
supervised by Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Johns, of Exeter, and
Mr. and Mrs. R. Heckman, of
Centralia, the president, John
Miners, of Exeter, conducted
the business meeting, R. E.
Pooley, of Exeter, reported the
Batten family history would be
ready next year for each family
to obtain a copy.
The new slate of offiecrs for
1968: president and secretary,
Mr. and Mrs. William Batten,
of Exeter; sports committee,
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Deichert, of
Zurich; table committee, Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Oke, Seaforth,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Batten,
of Elimville.
The 1968 Batten reunion will
be held on the third Sunday in
August, at the Becker farm.
PAGE SEVEN
Bob's Body Shop
A Complete Service On
BODY SHOP REPAIRS—REFINISHING
TOWING SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES
Bob Forrester, Proprietor Dial 236-4959
(At Rear of Taylor Motors Garage)
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1
Summer Furniture
CLEARA CE
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
''S WESTER1 FAIR'S TOOTH BIRTHDAY!,
Evening Grandstand Showa Sept. 8 and 9
Two Shows Nightiy at 7 and 9 p.m.
You've seen him on TY.
You've heard him on rec-
ords. Now hero he is
WAYNE
NEWTON
MANHATTAN
ROCKETTES
Hubert Castle's
World Renowned
1
London's Favourite Son
CORD➢ E
TAPP
Genial Master of
Ceremonies '
i
Evening Grandstand Shows Sept. 11, 12 and 13
Two Shows Nightly at 7 and 9 p.m.
America's Best That Quick Talking
Known Tenor Funny Man
DENNiS HENNY
DAY YOUNGMA l
LOU PROHUT, of- Don McNeil's Breakfast Club, • GORDiE TAPP,
his family and accordion M,C.
INTERNATIONAL CIRCUS
AFTERNOON GRANDSTAND SHO' 'S
FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, AT 4:30 P.M.
WAYNE NEWTON -- CHIEFTONES
Plus Variety Acts
SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, Kr 2 P.M.
GORDIE TAPP and the Q.P.P. Motorcycle Precision Ride
and LOU PROHUT and Special Guests —» LONDON'S
NIGHTHAWKS BARBERSHOPPERS following Warriors°
Day Parade and 3rd RCR Centennial Guard Ceremony
MONDAY, SEPT. 11, AT 2 P.M.
Ladles° Day —• Fashion Varieties '67. GORDIE TAPP
DENNIS ,,DAY. Miss Dominion of Canada
,DONNA HARKER. Special Guests LONDON'S
MAPLE KEYS, Ladies' Barbershop Quartet; O,P,P.
Motorcycle Ride.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12 and 13,
AT 2 P.M.
Rf3.RbI.E TAPP o.P.P. MOTORCYCLE PRECISION
ID); a..► ARTHUR ALLEN'S Famous Working Collies
••�+
Plus Selected Variety Acts.
EVENING GRANDSTAND SHOWS
Sept. 14, 15 and 16 — Two Shows Nightly
at 7 and 9 p.m.
AFTERNOON GRANDSTAND SHOWS
Sept. 14 and 15 at 3 p,m. and Sept. 16 at 2 p.m.
THRILLS • STAIRS
FUN • SPECTACLE
for the whole family
ADULTS $1
CHILDREN 25c
et all times
REMEMBER'
Gate Admission
Gowers the
Whole Show
Continuous Entertainment and
Special Events
on the Fair Grounds
• Under the Sliver Dome • The
Debutantes -- Saturday, Sept. 9
• Tho Little Sisters -- Monday,
Sept. 11 • The Brothers•in•Law •-,
Saturday, Sept. i6 • Horse ShoW
Nightly at 7:45 p.m, • Livestock
Competitions Sales • Midway
and Kiddietend • Homo and Cul.
nary' Arts • Farm Machinery Show
• Warriors' Day Parade • Art
and Photography C o m p o t 1 t t o'n
• Commercial Government a ri rt
Educational Exhibits • Daily
parade through grounds, 6:30 p.m.
• Rovin* Sinpera • Labett's-Wun.
der•Aande ••- Courtesy Labatt'a On.
tario Breweries Ltd. • Chieftonea
Canada's All Indian Band• Gat.
Maher. Motors Square, Dancing nd
Old Time Fiddlers' Competition
• Go•Go Dance Party Sponsored by
CPond aca•Gbla• Pearly. c Ltd. 4a Trou
Rovint g tcishinBann
pf
!i Canadian Wild Animal DIapIAy'
• Franoarra.and Bstreicta • nosh.
tort Showa, Nlphtiy • Tha Spongia
Plun e • Pony . ruilin Contest:
• Mien's Pamoua Working CCS* 011P
DAILY CENTENNIAL YEAR CAR AWARDS— B RAMDL R' REBEL 7706
Western Ontario's Showplace of Agriculture • industry • Education • Entertainment since 1567