HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-09-28, Page 6PAGE SIX.
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2$, 196
PRETTY BABIES — The annual
baby show at the Zurich Fair on Mon-
day proved to be a big hit, as in years
past. Left to right are girl winners
in the show, Mrs. Percy Bedard,
with Tracy, winner in the one to six
months' class; Mrs. John Laporte,
with Michelle, winner in the six to 12
months' class, and Mrs. Leo Hoffman,
with Dianne, winner in the 12 to 18
months' class.
(Citizens News Photo)
Large Humber of Babies at Zurich
Rd Fair Mies. Competition Keen
School Exhibits High atal Fair
There were a record number
of entries in the school chil-
dren's department .at this year's
Zurich Fall Fair, with the cali-
bre of exhibits being much
better than in past years. Two
area schools, HTSA Zurich and
St. Boniface, Zurich, competed
for the prizes.
Winners in the various
classes were (first three listed
only):
Grain and Vegetables
Beets: Joyce Beierling, Ruby
Beierling, Mary Blackwell; car-
rots: Tonni Pennings, Joyce
Beierling, Mary Blackwell; Span-
ish onions: Leo VanderBurgt,
Karen McAllister, Steven Horn-
er; large yellow onions: Carol
Smith, Wayne Thiel, Dianne
Smith; dutch sets: Ruby Beier -
ling; early potatoes: Joyce
Beierling; late potatoes: John
VanderBurgt, Ruby Beierling,
Ida Ann Blackwell; field corn:
Donnie VanRaay, Lionel Wilder,
Steven Horner; sheaf of wheat:
Joyce Beierling, Ruby Beierling;
sheaf oats: Ruby Beierling,
Joyce Beierling.
Allister; grade two: John Hag-
gitt. Ingrid Uphoff, Joanne
Webb; grade three: Dianne Oud,
Randy McKinnon, Martin Van-
Raay; grade four: Cheryl Turk-
heim, Derek O'Brien, Wayne
Oke; grade five: Patsy Neeb,
Yvonne Oud, Linda Neeb; grade
six: Judy Miller, Michael Mill-
er, Eddie Farwell; grade seven:
Christine Haberer, Alanna
Masse, Adrienne VanRaay;
grade eight: Carol Gingerich,
Bonnie Neeb, Nancy Miller.
Red Tomatoes: Marlene Ging-
erich, Janet McAllister, Helen
Blackwell; green tomatoes:
Steven Horner, Dianne Smith;
pears: Paul Truemner, Ruby
Beierling, Joyce Beierling;
plums: Earl Gascho, Timmy
Farwell, Joe Farwell; spy apples:
Brian Sharrow, Timmy Farwell,
Brenda Wilder; McIntosh ap-
ples: Debbie Riddell, Brian
Sharrow; snow apples, Brian
S h a r r o w, Wayne Truemner,
Brock Adams; delicious apples:
Joyce Beierling, Ruby Beierling;
grapes: Elaine Baechler, Earl
Gascho, Paul Truemner.
Pumpkin for pie: Joyce Beier -
ling, Ruby Beierling, Brock
Adams; field pumpkin: Johanna
P l a n t e n g a; cabbage: John
Creces, Rita Pennings, Paul
Truemner; drumhead cabbage:
John Creces, Mary Blackwell,
Ida Ann Blackwell; white beans,
Ruby Beierling, Joyce Beierling,
Wayne Truemner: cucumbers:
Debra Horner, Ida Ann Black-
well, Mary Blackwell; sun-
flower: Joyce Beierling, Ruby
Beierling, Earl Gascho.
Art (Mounted)
Grade one: Carol Rader,
Christine Ducharme, Karen Mc -
Writing
Grade one: Carol Rader, Jack
Forrester, Brenda Gingerich;
grade two: Yvonne Trenchard,
Linda Vanneste, Julie Luther;
grade three: Dianne Smith,
Shannon Brown, Carolyn Be -
dour; grade four: Lois Doerr,
Ruby Beierling, Patsy Den-
omme; grade five: Shelley Tay-
lor, Peggy Uphoff, Yvonne Oud;
grade six: Susan Dignan, Reta
Pennings, Elizabeth Gingerich;
grade seven: Christine Haberer,
Marlene Oesch, Elizabeth Blom;
grade eight: Barbara Grenier,
Janet Meidinger, Sandra Webb.
There were a total of 22
babies entered in the annual
Baby Show at the Zurich Fall
Fair on Monday, The show is
sponsored and directed each
year by the Zurich Chamber of
Commerce, and the committee
in charge were Robert West-
lake and Glenn Thiel, Dr. C.
J. Wallace was master of cere-
monies.
In the one to six months'
class, the winner was Tracy
Bedard, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Bedard. Zurich, with
Carmen Bedard, slaughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Bedard,
Zurich, placing second.
In the six months to one
year class, and the one year to
18 -month class, the sponsors
decided to divide the contest-
ants in groups for the girls and
the boys. Winner in the girl's
class, six to 12 months was
Hay Fire Insurance special
for posters, now and then:
primary: Carol Rader, Julie
Luther, Karen McAllister; jun-
ior: Ron Rader, Peggy Uphoff,
Helen Blackwell; intermediate:
Christine Haberer, Randy Deck-
er, Sally Dietrich; specials:
(centennial thence), bran muf-
fins: Ida Ann Blackwell, Vicky
Hay, Shirley Hay; cookies: Joyce
Beierling, Ruby Beierling, Vicky
Hay; cake: Linda Neeb, Shirley
Hay, Mary Blackwell.
Collections
Collection of insects: Jack
Forrester, Vicky Hay, Ruby
Beierling,
0
iehovahs Plan
Clinton Meeting
Crafts
Grade one: Debbie Bedard,
Brenda Gingerich, Jackie For-
rester; grade two: Linda Van-
estte, Janet Oesch, Julian Be-
dard; grade three: Beth Hugill,
Andrew Wallace, Maureen Hart-
man; grade four: Stewart Ging-
erich,
inberich, Ruby Beierling, Patsy
Denomme; grade five: Susan
Decker, Randy Dietrich, Miriam
Rasenherg; grade six: Valerie
Regier, Patricia Zimmer, Judy
Miller; grade seven: Elizabeth
Blom, Annette Zimmer, Sally
Dietrich; grade eight: Randy
Decker, Ronald Rau, Richard
Regier.
The local congregation of
Jehovah's Witnesses has an-
nounced that the fall assembly
of Circuit eight will be held
in the new Clinton Community
Centre, September 29, 30 and
October 1.
Flowers
Zinnias: Steven Horner, Ida
Ann Blackwell, Mary Blackwell;
asters: Beth Hugill, Debra Horn-
er, Steven Haberer; marigolds:
Ruby Beierling, Joyce Beierling,
Debra Horner; cosmos: Brock
Adams, Deba Horner, Ruby
Beierling; table bouquet: Steven
Horner, Ida Ann Blackwell,
Karen McAllister; Westlake
Furniture special for best din-
ing room arrangement of roses:
Steven Horner.
JUST ARRIVED !
A New Shipment of
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HARDWARE and FURNITURE
DASHWOOD
Michelle Laporte, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Laporte,
Zurich, First place in the boys'
division went to Jerry Faber,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Russ Faber,
Kippen, with second place win
ner being David Reichert, son
of Mr. and Mrs, Karl Reichert,
Zurich.
Winners in the gids' division
from 12 to 18 months were
Dianne I-Ioffman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hoffman;
Valerie Miller, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Joe Miller, Dashwood.
In the boys' class winner was
Chris Denomme, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Denomme, London,
with second place going to Wes-
ley Shoebottom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Shoebottom, London.
The contest was judged by a
couple •of members of the staff
at South Huron Hospital, Ex-
eter.
The convention will be the
first to be held in the recently
completed centre with more
than 500 delegates attending
from 15 other centres in the
area.
Joseph Scaglione, district su-
pervisor, of Toronto, will de-
liver the public Bible discourse,
"Will God intervene in men's
affairs?" on Sunday afternoon
at 3 p.m.
Mr. Scaglione, lecturer, and
travelling representative of Je-
hovah's Witnesses in this part
of Ontario, is a graduate of the
Watchtower Bible School of
Gilead, at Brooklyn, New York.
-0
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Brownies
DRIVE-IN
Theatre — Clinton
Box Office Opens at 8:00
BOYS ARE POPULAR TOO -- Winners in the
boys' division at the baby show on Monday night
are, left to right, Mrs. Russ Faber, with Jerry,
winner in the six months to one year class, and
Mrs. Larry Denomme, with Chris, winner in the
boys' 12 months to 18 months' class.
Crop Insurance Extends Coverage
The Ontario Crop- Insurance amounted to $1,418,305.
Commission announced this Increased interest in the crop
week that the final date for production insurance plan is
the acceptance of applications anticipated due to the large
to insure winter wheat has number of farmers who suf-
been extended to October 20
and that this date will likely
remain fixed for succeeding
years.
Announcing the extension the
commission stated that a de-
posit of $15.00 is required with
each application for coverage.
Set up some 12 months ago,
the commission is now entering
its second year of operation.
Officials of the commission
state that a large percentage
of contract holders have re-
ported claims as a result of the
unusual weather patterns which
prevailed during the growing
season. Total' liability under-
written during the past year
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
September 29 and 30
— DOUBLE FEATURE --
"DEVIL'S
ANGELS"
ADMITTANCE
RESTRICTED
To PRscN&
19 YEARS of AGE OR OVER
John Cassavetes and
Beverly Adams Color
„Trunk to Cairo"
Audie Murphy, Geo. Sanders
Color Cartoon
Coming Next:
Fri., Sat. October 6.7
"MADAME X"
and
"BLINDFOLD"
Special Sunday Midnight
Show, Sunday, October 8
FIT FOR A KING — Ruth Ann Flaxbard poses
here with her prize winning entry for a working
man's dinner, at the Zurich Fall Fair on Monday.
Baked potatoes and delicious ham constituted the
main part of the meal, along with a salad plate,
apple pie and the works.
SHARON BULLOCK
(NEE JENNISON)
Is Pleased to Announce
the Opening of the
VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOP
GRAND BEND, ONTARIO
Monday, October 2, 1967
Refreshment being
served 9 to 6
Everyone
Welcolne
salmi
fered losses during the present
crop year.
Crops presently insurable in-
clude winter wheat, oats, bar-
ley and mixed grains. In addi-
tionthe commission is testing
a forage crop program in two
areas of the province which, if
successful, will be made avail-
able throughout Ontario in the
spring of 1968. The forage crop
insurance plan is said to be the
first of its kind in North
America.
Plans for other crops are now
being studied and will be an-
nounced as soon as such crops
are declared to be insurable by
the commission.
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