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Zurich Citizens News, 1968-07-18, Page 8PAGE EIC,HT ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THE WATER'S FINE -- While many people been sweltering in the heat during the past few days, these three young Hensall gais seem to be enjoying the weather as a means of keeping cool in their large -size swimming pool. Seen here as they splash each other with a bit of cool, refreshing water are Barbara Cooper, Ann Knight and Julie Mock. IT'S CHERRY TIME, and in many areas people have begun the tedious job of picking the tasty little fruit from the trees. Shown here as he works away at the task is Clarence Gascho, of Zurich, while Frank Kane, below, sees to it that the ladder won't slip or fall while the job is being completed. Bke'ater Gang Trim Bather Boys (By Gerry Rader) Bluewater 27—Barbers 23 Rick Jeffery with three home runs and Ken Clarke with one hit, led the Bluewater to a 27 to 23 victory over the Barber Boys in a four -point game last Wednesday night in Rec League play. The win give the Bluewater a tie for first place in the stand- ings with the Teenagers. The Bluewater rallied for 12 runs in the second to take the lead for the entire game. For the Barbers Bob Merner and Jim Bedard both tripled twice and doubles went to Gary Geoffrey, Eric Smale, Gord 1Jaye and Gard Lavery. B'water 2(12)5 332 x-27 32 6 Barbers 2 5 1 336 3-23 27 10 Clarke, (4) Jeffery and Corri- veau; Bedard, (2) Jeffery and Finkbeiner. Gingerichs 22 --Teenagers 11 Lloyd Hostel) hit a fifth inn- ing grand slammer to give Gingerichs their .third straight win last Wednesday night, Don Parsons, Tony Bedard and Rich- ard Shantz each scattered out doubles, For the Teenagers flay Fink- beiner hit safely four out of five trips to the plate. Gingerichs andwere not threatened once Collected four runs in the first by the Teens throughout the remainder of the game. Gingerichs_ 424 (11)10 00x-22 Teens 020 3 12 030-11 Tony Bedard and James Ra- mers; Jerry Rader and Ray Finkheiner. Softball Standings W L GP P Teenagers 5 3 8 10 Bluewater 5 3 810 Gingerichs 3 5 8 6 Barbers _ 3 5 8 6 Next Wednesday, July 24 Separate School— Teenagers vs Bluewater Park— Gingerichs vs Barbers 0 First Reeve Of Summer Resort Dies in Hospital Harmon H. Gill, 84, Grand Bend's first reeve, died Monday at Westminster Hospital, Lon- don. He is survived 'by •daughters, Mrs, Ella Paterson, Windsor; Mrs, Harold (Edna) Noonan, Stratford; Mrs. Phyllis Glenn, Grand Bend; Mrs. Ted (Helen) West, Grand Bend; Mrs. David (Joan) Leigh, Oakville; sons, Alden and Stanley, both of Grand Bend. Serviee was geld at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Hoff/nail funeral home, Dashwood, llurial was made in Grand Beta CM- eter'y, ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE Alfred Ducharrne, Correspondent Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Sopha the past week were from Elgin, Illinois: Mr. and Mrs. Leocard Sopha and their two sons; from Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Udell Sopha and their grandsons; from Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Rose and family; from Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sopha; from Mount Carmel, Mr. and Mrs. John Ma- honey, and from Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dietrich and family. All enjoyed their visit and part of their vacation at the parental home at the senior Sophas on the Blue Water High- way. Mr. and Mrs. Blaise Ducharrne and family, of 'Windsor, are spending their two weeks vaca- tion in Mrs. Marguerite Masse's summer home on the outskirts of the village of St. Joseph. Mr. Ducharrne is vice -supervisor of 51 schools in Windsor and a friend, Mr. Vincent Bondy, who is also a supervisor. Both young men had much experi- ence on the school board before their promotion and are well capable of discharging their duty which requires much at- tention where there are a few thousand pupils of all ages and grades. They are having a break from the summer heat and also a chance to visit their many relatives. Callers the past week at the Ducharme home were from Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Masse who were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Du- charme, daughter and son-in-law of the Masses of Windsor also. Also visitors at the home of Yours Truly and Mrs. Ducharrne were Mr. N. Papineau and a friend, Gerald Malonie. Both are on their vacation for some weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Kip Green, of Grand Bend, on Sunday eve- ning last called on Mr. and Mrs. Blaise Ducharme and family who are spending a part of their summer vacaton on the out- skirts of St. Joseph; also Mr. and Mrs, Leo P. Ducharme and family of the Mount Carmel dis- trict. (Continued from last week) The first night in a haunted shanty passed on with no other bad effect, only the loss of sleep till midnight. When the busy intruders retired for the night they left the scene, not to return till the next night. In the morning, long before dawn, the .maid carne with a gentle tap on the door, a call for breakfast to follow half hour after they're out with the bosses to load logs and dump them on a roll -way along the river bank where they were floated down the Indian River to Chebogan and sold, That took place only in the spring when all the river ice had thawed and sank out of sight, Days passed on and Gord Wil- bur, my boss, had not said a word about the haunted shanty and neither did I. Some weeks later on a wet day we Could not be out the boss came in for a little chat with me and of course the ob- ject of his visit was to talk about the shanty and if there was anything t? di6t11rh Inc. I knew then .he was trying to get st in thing out of me concern- ing the haunted shanty so I told him nothing to worry me. Re then came out with the history of the haunted shanty that he could keep no men more than a few days. I asked him to tell me all that he knew which he did. I then told him there were more danger in human be- ings to get hurt than what I would hear every night. Those so-called spirits who were des- tined to play their role, why I have not met anyone in all my knock -about days to give me a suitable answer. As the time passed on Mr. Wilbur would often talk about the shanty. 1 kept mum and listened to his story about the shanty 'which was built, so he said, by a wealthy woman who lived in a near -by city when the surrounding was all wooded land and where she spent many weeks during the s u in m e r months fishing in the Indian River for a pastime. It appears as the story of Wilbur went on this old wealthy lady had one daughter, newly married, and were spending their honeymoon with the old Iady in the shanty and its surrounding for their enjoyment. Nearby the river there was a small pool of water, perhaps 20 feet in diameter, and hardly three feet deep, with some fish in that pool where everyday the trio would spend hours with hook and cine pull- ing out a few small fish. Zurich Kings Continue Losing Streak With Three Losses in Past. Week (By Gerry Rader) Hensall Blasts Kings The Hensall nine rallied for six runs in the second inning against Zurich last Wednesday night to pound the Kings 14-3. Hensall held Zurich scoreless until the fifth inning when Ron Oorriveau knocked in a run and Overholt brought in two more in the sixth. The Kings only managed to get seven hits off pitchers McDonald and Moir. Hensall __ 162 110 3x-14 14 1 Zurich __ 000 012 00— 3 7 7 1VtcDonald, (6) Moir) and Hor- ton; Wagner, (2) O'Brien, (5) Sweeney, (6) Bedard and Cor- riveau. Tigers Win 10.2 The Zurich Kings suffered their second straight loss last Friday night as the Dashwood Tigers thumped the locals 10-2. Ravelle for Dashwood had a triple and two doubles while singles went to Webb, Desjar- dine and Hayter. Zurich's hitters were Don O'Brien, Gerald Schantz and Doug Stade with singles. Dash - DASHWOOD Mervyn Tiernan underwent surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, last week. Miss Brenda Kipfer spent last week at Go der it h summer school camp, Mrs. Ralph Weber has re- turned home after two weeks spent in St. Joseph's Hospital following surgery, Mrs. Gordon Bender has re- turned home after several week in St, Joseph Hospital. Bill Weber was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital following a tractor accident Monday. He had to undergo surgery on his finger. His room -mate is Bill Kraft who is confined with a ruptured appendix. Miss Edna Willert, of Mitch- ell, spent Sunday with Miss Susan Willert. Mrs. Jack Cudmore, of Wil- lowdale, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rader. Gary Tieman returned hone with her for a week. 0 About People You Kn©w .. . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Merner were week -end visitors in To- ronto with their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Merner, and Stephen. Miss Esther Steckle, of Wing - ham, visited for a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. Dan Steckle. 55 45 35 25 15 5 60 50 40 30 20 10 poultry feeds HIGH HEAT MEANS LOW APPETITE MAINTAIN STEADY EGG PRODUCTION DURING SUMMER MONTHS WITH SHUR-GAIN SPECIAL HOT WEATHER LAYING FEEDS. Hot weather requires special hot weather rations. Special SHUR- GAIN feeds are formulated with increased levels of protein, min- erals, and vitamins to compensate for reduced feed intake during periods of high temperature. Keep your egg production up to profitable levels with a SHUR-GAIN hot weather laying feed program. We would be glad to work it out with you. M. DEITZ and SON 236-495I ZURICH wood allowed the Kings five walks to their one. Dashwood 011 003 32x-10 8 4 Zurich __ 000 002 000— 2 3 5 13, Webb and Vincent; Bedard and Corriveau. Thorndale Wins Sunday' Tilt Thorndale scored three runs in the first and three in the second inning to. post a 6 to 1 victory over the Zurich Kings in a Sunday afternoon tilt. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968 A double in the first by den brought inthree of Thorn - dale's runs and Taylor ham- mered in their other runs in the fourth, Zurich went on the scoresheet in the fourth with their lone run on Corriveau's single. This, was the Kings' third straight loss. They will be short-hand- ed pitcher George (Butch) Sweeney because of a broken arm suffered in the Hensall game last Wednesday night. Thorndale 300 300 x-3 Zurich ___ 000 100 0. --it Byers and Taylor; O'Brien and Corriveau, estiva IN ZURICH SAT., AUG. 4 Activities Begin At Hoon! 48.OZ. TINS Allen's Apple Juice 3/$1 CULVERHOUSE-19 OZ. Cream Style Corn 2/43cc Tang Flavour Crystals _ _ 4/89cc 32 OUNCE Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 59c STUFFED 70!ty Club House Olives Manzanilla 39cc� York Irish Stew 2/75c 14 OUNCE Heinz Cooked Spaghetti _ _ 2/39c 28 OUNCE Habitant Soups 2/47c 8 OUNCE v R Sunspun Cheese Slices _ _ _ _ 33c 5 OUNCE Lucky Dollar Instant Coffee _ 73c Oranges 163s doz. 49c 2 -LB. BAG Supreme Fancy Green Peas _ 53cc Cannon Kitchen Terry Towels IN ATTRACTIVE SQUARE PATTERN -28"x 15" Regular $2.49 Value •-- Sack of Three $1.49 with a $3.40 Order ilimmusammielesimumaliiiimmomionelowilemammoielomermei LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET ZURICH