HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-09-14, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
St. Boniface C
Hear Cancer Talk
From Local Doctor
Thirty members were present
at the September meeting of
St. Boniface Catholic Women's
League.
The summer work of the
ladies was praised by the presi-
dent Mrs. Leo Mei Linger Their
donation of pies for the bean
festival, which netted over $2001
profit, and their work on the.
very successful Centennial Sup-
per was very much appreciated.
"Thank you" letters from dif-
ferent missions who received
cheques from the CWL were
read, including a leter from
Brother Bob Mittleholtz in In-
dia, who wrote that the gift of
$50 was worth $350 in their
money, or the equivalent of one
man's work for four months.
The convenors' reports con-
sisted of a lovely reading, "One
Golden Hail Mary", by Mrs.
Carmel Sweeney, spiritual con
venor. Points for parents, espe-
cially mothers, to help their
children make the big change
from home to first grade and
elementary to high school, were
very well given by the educa-
tion convenor, Mrs. Jacobs, who
stressed "mom" being there
with loving attention and en-
couragement when the child
came home from school.
Mrs. Thesera Hartman. social
action convenor, reported cards
sent to sick and shut-ins, drives
WEINASIGNI
Reception
nd Dance
For
JANET DIETRICH
and
BARRY BLOCH
bridal couple)
ON
Safi., Sept. 16
Dashwood
Community Centre
Musk by
KEN MITTELHOLTZ
and THE TWYLITES
Everyone Welcome!
By Mennonite
Youth Fellowship
4,D'G7 Sept. 16
WASHING TO BE DONE
1 to 5 p.m.
BESIDE GINGERICH'S SALES
AND SERVICE
Price: $,1,50 Per Car
_entai ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
NEW COUNTY BUILDING — The Huron
County garage, being built on the Blind Line, east
of Zurich, is rapidly nearing completion, The three -
bay building will have an office, storage facilities
and toilets. It is being built by Reflinghaus Con-
struction, of Goderich.
for Rest Home residents, and
work at the blood donors bank.
The president reminded the
ladies to attend, if at all possi-
ble, the rummage sale and pan-
cake supper to be held at the
Rest Horne this corning Satur-
day.
The meeting was closed with
the prayer, the "Our Father",
and the guest speaker, Dr. C.
Wallace, was introduced.
Dr. Wallace spoke on cancer
in women, the value of detec-
tion in its earliest stage, symp-
toms to watch for in various
types; and above all, not to be
afraid but to bring out into the
open any suspicion one might
have of having cancer. His
talk, and the question and an-
swer period that followed, was
very interesting and much en-
joyed.
Coffee and donuts were
served by the ladies in charge
of the meeting.
0
Junior institutes
Arrange Sessions
At Clinton Office
On September 15 and 16, the
Huron County Junior Institutes
will be host for the first Pro-
vincial Junior Institute confer-
ence in Ontario. A get -acquaint-
ed party has been scheduled
for Friday night. September 15,
at 8:30 p.m, in the board rooms,
agriculture and food office,
Clinton.
All Junior Institute members
are invited to attend the con-
ference which commences at 9
a,m. on September 16 in the
Auburn Community Hall, Au-
burn. Special speakers are Dr,
Helen Abell, from the Univers-
ity of Guelph, and Miss Sean
Scott, supervisor of junior work,
home economics branch, of
Toronto.
Films and discussion will add
to the program.
0
Renew Your
Subscription Now
Z- RICH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
ALL-STAR
ARIETY SHOW
8:30 P.M.
B SAT., SEPT. 23
Featuring:
"The Paul Brothers and Shirley"
and
Local Talent
ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE
Lee Paul, Master of Ceremonies
ADMISSION: 50c and 25c
TV VIEWS
When John Charles Daly
stepped from behind the cur-
tain that night in February,
1950, to host "What's My
Line?"', he probably ,didn't
realize he was introducing what
was to become the most popu-
lar of all TV panel shows.
"What's My Line?" was born
on February 2, and died after
more than 800 shows on Sun-
day, September 3. Two of the
regular panelists, Arlene Fran-
cis and Bennett Cerf, were on
hand for the end, along with
John Daly.
The guest panelists for the
final show, Steve Allen and
Martin Gabel, have made many
appearances on the popular
Sunday evening program.
Films of the first show were
presented and three guests who
appeared to stump the panel
on that 1950 telecast were on
hand for the swan song.
Daly briefly mentioned the
two deceased members of the
panel, Dorothy Kilgallen and
Fred Allen.
One of the highlights of the
last program was the appear
ance of a famous mystery guest
a regular feature of the show
When the panelists had their
blind -folds in place, host John
Daly "signed in".
After Bennett Cerf had iden
tilled the mystery guests, it was
interesting to learn that Daly
was scheduled for 17 years to
appear in that capacity in the
event that the invited mystery
guest didn't show up. There
was one Sunday evening when
he was just seconds away from
taking on that role.
The network producers of
the show, Mark Goodson and
Bill Todman, had always said
they had a substitute mystery
guest. It was appropriate for
Daly to sign out in this way.
The replacement is "Mission:
Impossible". Pl1 give it just
one season in .the "What's My
Line?" time slot.
Seventeen years? Never!
High kb o s} card Tours New Addition
Building ''rogran Behind Schedule
Members of the board of
South Huron District High
School, meeting in regular ses-
sion last Tuesday, made a com-
plete tour of the new vocational
addition.
Business administrator W, D.
Burton reported construction
had really gone ahead in the
last two weeks. Landscaping
and levelling of the sports. field
is going ahead on schedule. A
ditching machine is expected
shortly to complete the drain-
age •installations.
Towland Construction started
paving of the roads, parking
lots and parking area, Wednes-
day morning.
Most of the recommendations
of the' advisory vocational com-
mittee headed by chairman
Garnet Flicks were accepted by
the board. This included the
purchase of library and audio-
visual equipment, drapes, chaii
dollies, service carts and equip-
ment for industrial physics,
chemistry lab .and agriculture
science.
The board also agreed to rent
a key-punch machine from IBM
for a monthly fee of approxi-
mately $70. Acting principal
J. L. Wooden interjected, "it
will probably take about a yeas
until we get delivery as the de-
mand for these machines is tre-
mendous. There is no doubt
that jobs are available for peo-
ple trained on key-punch ma-
chines".
Another recommendation
from the advisory committee to
purchase a Gestetner offset
duplicatior was held over for
further study for about two
months.
Wooden stated, "We will be
getting one sooner or later so
may as well get it now out of
commercial grant funds. Many
offices hire personnel that have
experience on this type -of ma -
ZURICH FALL FAIR
DANCE
in the
ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE
FRIDAY, SEPT. 22
MUSIC BY
Desjardine Orchestra
...,.,,o....,..., WNW
ALSO:
"QUEEN OF THE FAIR"
CONTEST
Any girl over the age of 14 is eligible to
enter. All contestants must register at
the Zurich Citizens News office before 6
p.nl. on Friday, Septezuber 22. Contest
will take place at 11 p.m., at the dance.
VALUABLE PRIZES !
Ivompuommalemorampoingismimmommatmommucamumpriumigiraimiii
chine. It provides a small
printing service. Some schools
are printing their year books
on it."
Burton said, "We are about
two months away from a clearer
picture of the financial situa-
tion in this department."
Included in the advisory vo-
cational committee report were
the figures actually spent in
equipping each department , All
departments but the electrical
and electronics shops are com-
ing close to equalling the
amounts approved by the -de-
partment of education.
Di other business, the board:
Learned that Administrator
Burton had hired one female
cleaner and gave him authority
to employ two more on a four-
hour per clay basis for 10
months of the year.
Authorized the purchase of a
vacuum cleaner at a cost of
$424.73 that will handle the
chore of •cleaning the schooI's
boilers in addition .to doing wet
and dry vacuuming.
Approved the transportation
contract with Exeter Coach
Lines as per last year's terms,
pending a few changes that will
be made in several routes,
Decided because of the con-
struction program to hold back
the advertising regarding night
school courses until some time
in October. They expect to con-
duct some classes.
BOB'S
Barber Shop
MAIN STREET, ZURICH
Open Tuesday and Friday Nits
‘11111.111•111111111=
Brownie's
DRIVE-IN
Theatre -- Clinton
Box Office Opens at 8:00
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
September 15-16
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"It's a
bikini
World"
10:15
FRANKIE AVALON
ANNETTE FUNICELLO
And The Beach Party Gang
Color
Second Action Adventure
"BEAU GESTE"
8:30
Guy Stockwell
Doug McClure
Color Cartoon
Fri., Sat. — Sept. 22 23
"SECOND FIDDLE TO A
STEEL GUITAR"
--- PLUS
"The puppy Is Also
A Flower"
COW ....wnyr�.nswiOWSIP r Yw
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967
Honor Two Couple
On Anniversaries
A very enjoyable evening was
spent at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Raymond Hartman, RR 3,
Zurich, when the family gath-
ered to honor Mr. and Mrs,
Richard Hartman, Windsor, and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hart-
man on their 10th wedding an-
niversary.
The evening was spent play-
ing cards, with music and a
sing -song led by Gerry Hart-
man.
The two couples were each
presented with a set of silver-
ware,
STARLITE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Box Office Opens at 8 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
Double Features will be
Shown Only Once
SEPTEMBER 15-16
(Double Feature)
(Colour) .
(Adult Entertainment)
What Did You Do
in War, Daddy?
James Cobourn, Dick Shawn
(Colour)
Rings of the Sun
Yul Brynner
COMING NEXT
NEXT
SEPTEMBER 22-23
(Double Feature)
(Colour)
The Happening
Anthony Quinn, Michael Parks
(Colour)
The Texican
Audie Murphy
ZURICH
FALL
FAIR
MONDAY
SEPT. 25
1:00 p.m. ---Monster
Centennial Parade
Led by Zurich Centennial
Band and
Zurich Lions Majorettes
1:30 p.m. --Official
• Opening
2:30 p.m. --Pet Shinn
3:00 p.m. --Baby Show
• 4-11 CALF CLUB a-
- CATTLE SHOW —
Sumpuk d3pU0
in Operation
HURON COUNTY'S
LARGEST
HRS
S
MONDAY NIGHT.
September 25
"7 P.M.
OVER $1,000 IN
PRIZE MONEY
M. L. "Tory" Gregg
M.C.
f `EE BOWUNG
AT TJJE
ZURICH BOWLING LANES
on
Wednesday, September 20
For All Children from 8 to 16 years of age,
to organize for new teams.
Centennial
Day
AT
BLUE WATER REST HOME
ZURICH
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
2 p.m.—Old Fashion Community Auction
Alvin Walper, auctioneer, is donating his services
for this sale. Anyone wishing to donate items
for the sale should contact the Home.
5 p.m. --Pancake Supper
Aunt Jemina Pancakes -- Dashwood Sausage —
Canada Packers Sausage -- Old Tyme Syrup —
Mother Prker's Tea and Coffee -- Tasty -Nu
Doughnuts—$1.00.
ZURICH CENTENNIAL BAND WILL SUPPLY MUSIC
DURING THE SUPPER HOUR
9 p.m.—Modern and Old Tyme Dance
in the
Zurich Community Centre
Ken Ducharme and the Bluewater Playboys
will play for Modern Dancing
Square Dance Music and Calling by
Mrs, Ruth Shepherd and Her Group, Shipka
PROCEEDS TOWARD RESIDENT ACTIVITIES
AT CHRISTMAS