Zurich Citizens News, 1968-10-24, Page 8PAGE EIGFIT
ZURICH CITRONS NEWS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968;
ATTENTIVE AUDIENCE—When Hal Flaro,
coach of the Zurich Dominions, wants to discuss
certain details with candidates for his team, the
boys are all ears and quite willing to listen, as this
photo will certainly verify. This session took place
prior to Monday night's practice at the Goderich
Arena, when 31 prospeccts worked out.
(Citizens News Photo)
Amber Rebekahs
Hold Installation
Of New Officers
District deputy president Mrs.
Mary Lowe. of Brussels, and her
installing staff installed the of-
ficers of Amber Rebekah Lodge,
Wednesday evening.
. Past noble grand. Mrs. John
Corbett; noble grand, Mrs. Earl
Campbell; vice -grand, Mrs. Elgin
Thompson; secretary, Mrs. Le-
ona Parke; financial secretary,
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor; treas-
urer, Mrs. Ed Corbett; warden,
Mrs. John Taylor; conductor,
Mrs. Elizabeth Riley; chaplain,
Mrs. E. Chipchase; musician,
Mrs. William Fuss; color bear-
er. Mrs. Howard Lemmon;
RSNG, Mrs. Inez McEwen;
LSNG, Mrs. Lindsay E y r e;
RSVG, Mrs. George Clifton;
LSVG, Mrs. Clarence Volland;
IG, Mrs. William Kyle; OG,
Mrs. Garfield Broderick.
es of Dashwood District
(ARS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent)
United Church Women
The United Church Women of
Calvary United Church held
their October meeting with the
theme Thanksgiving. Mrs. Lloyd
Eagleson was convenor and also
read the chapter in the study
book on Japan. Mrs. Stuart
Wolfe gave a reading. Judy
and Bonnie Mason sang a duet.
Mrs. J. M. Tiernan was pianist.
Mrs. Carl Oestreicher read a
poem after which the members
presented their thank -offering
boxes.
President Mrs. Eben Weigand
presided f o r the business.
Twenty-three members were
present. Donations were made
to Care„ the Biafra emergency
fund, CNIB, Children's Aid, War
Memorial Children's Hospital,
and the Crippled Children's Hos-
pital. The ladies agreed to have
a booth representing the work
for overseas relief at the Mis-
sion Festival at Crediton. The
nominating committee is Mrs.
Ralph Weber, Mrs. Lloyd Guen-
ther, Mrs. Gerald Mason and
Rev. B. Guy. The sunshine
committee is Mrs. Lloyd Guen-
ther and Mrs. Ken McCrae.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tieman
attended convocation at the Uni-
versity of Windsor on Saturday,
when their son-in-law, Bob Cor-
nelious, received his BA degree.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken McCrae
were pleasantly surprised on
the occasion of their 25th wed-
ding anniversary, Sunday, Oc-
tober 20, when members of
their family presented them
with •a seven -piece silver tea
service, namely, their daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tie -
Past noble grand Mrs. Corbett
was presented with her past
grand jewel, and Mrs. Laura
Williamson, Brussels, read the
commission of the district
deputy. District deputy presi-
dent Mrs. Lowe spoke briefly
and outlined her year's work
and said they hoped to carry on
with the United Nations project.
Mrs. Sarah Stephenson, of
Brussels, was soloist. A gift
was presented to DDP Mrs.
Lowe by PNG Mrs. Corbett on
behalf of the Lodge. A social
hour, contests and lunch was
enjoyed.
Members of the Lodge will
appear on "Act Fast", CFPL-TV,
London, early in November.
man, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoff-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Evans, of Richmond Hill, nieces
and nephews. They also re-
ceived gifts from friends and
relatives.
Miss Pearl Kraft is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don.
Mrs. Marie Restemayer, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Stade and
Sherry visited with Edward
Restemayer at the University of
Guelph on Sunday.
VILLAGE OF ZURICH
Saturday, October 26, 1968, at 12:00 p,m.
Standard Time will be in effect
MRS. ELDA WAGNER,
Clerk -Treasurer.
i
CURLING
Any persons, men or women, who are interested
in Curling at Zurich this coming season, should
ccontact one of the following, as soon as possible:
Vincent Doyle Ed Gascho Joe Hunt
236-4605 236-4012 236-4672
PUBLIC MEETING
IN THE INTERESTS OF CURLING ,
will be held on
MONDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 28
AT 8 P.M.
IN THE ZURICH ARENA
Controi of Rist
Important to
Prevent Damage
(This message brought to you
through the courtesy of Hensall
District Co-operative)
Are rats and mice eating you
out of house and home? A
single rat can eat, spoil or dam-
age $20 to $25 worth of grain,
or feed, every year. Rats carry
and spread disease and para.
sites of livestock in addition to
the many human diseases they
may carry.
These rodents can multiply at
a fantastic rate. The rat pro-
duces six or seven litters a year
with a dozen young per litter,
Mice multiply at about the same
rate but the litters are smaller,
Rats can be controlled and
eliminated, as the province of
Alberta has proven. But it is
the oily area in North America
considered free of the pest.
Control of rodents demands
a four-part program, either on
a single farm basis or over a
wider area. Perhaps if enough
people cleaned rats out of their
own farms, efforts at wider con-
trol might also be possible.
The four steps are:
• rodent -proofing of buildings;
* eliminating nesting places
and other hiding places;
• removing food and water
supply;
• poisoning,
trapping.
Buildings can be made less
hospitable to rats and mice by
use of concrete doors and foot-
ings, tight -fitting doors and
windows, wire screens on win-
dows, and metal kick -plates on
the bottom of doors.
The animals like to hide and
nest in places that provide dark-
ness and protection. Good
housekeeping around the barn,
cleaning up piles of old bags,
broken lumber or old boxes will
help.
Removing all food is pretty
difficult around poultry or live-
stock barns, but cleaning up
spilled feed, keeping feed in
prised on Sunday on the occa-
sion of their 25th wedding anni-
versary when they found them-
selves guests of honor at a re-
ception at the Dashwood Com-
munity Centre, Sunday, October
20. Some 75 guests were pres-
ent from Kitchener, Waterloo,
Elmira, Detroit and Dashwood.
They were recipients of many
lovely gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Burke and
daughter, of Brampton, spent
the week -end with Mr. Milt
Haugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Keller,
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Willert,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader and
Darlene were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wei -
berg and family.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
The members of Dashwood
Women's Institute are remind-
ed of the meeting October 29
with a bus trip to tour the Lake
Huron water supply.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stumpf, of
Kitchener, were pleasantly sur -
fumigating and
ZURICH BASEBALL CLUB
BENEFIT DANCE
For Injured Player's Fund
FRIDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 25
MUSIC BY
Ken Mittelholtz and The Twylites
TICKETS: 51.25 EACH
Give the boys your support in this worthy cause
Mrs Syd Baker were Mr. and covered boxes where possible
Mrs. Jack Huffman, of Port Col-' and piling bagged feed up on
blocks will help a good deal.
Rats must have water, but mice
seldom need it.
Since most of the poisons or
borne; Wendy and Michelle
Webb, of Goderich, and Mrs.
Melvin Guenther, of Gary, Ind.
Zurich Dominions Lure 31 Prospects
Out to Practice; Open November. 17
A total of 31 candidates were
on hand Monday night for the
third workout of the Zurich Do-
minions, junior D hockey entry
in the Ontario Hockey Associa-
tion series. The practice was
held in the Goderich Arena.
Following the drop-off of a
number of under -age players,
coach Hal Flaro still has 23
prospects working out, and at
least two more are expected for
tonight's session at the Goderich
Arena.
Already signed up for the
squad are Kirk Lyndon and Bill
Taylor, both of Hensall; Leo
Desjardine, of Grand Bend;
Greg Jervis, Bill Sterling, Mel
Hohner, all of Clinton•area;
Stewart Mustard, of Brucefield;
Harold Flaro, of Varna, and
Doug Fleet, of the Bayfield
area. A number of local play-
ers, Rick Jeffrey, Brian Decker,
Jim Hoffman, Kevin McKinnon,
Paul Corriveau, Ron Corriveau,
and Barry Clarke, of Grand
Bend, are expected to sign their
certificates tonight. Others who
are working out with the team
are Shane McKinnon, John Mc-
Kinley, Aubrey Bedard, Paul
Hesse, all of Zurich; Bob Moir
and Gary Kyle, both of .HensalI,
and Wes Chambers, ofClinton.
Also being invited out for to-
night's practice are Brian Mc -
Ash and Glenn Hayter, both of
Varna.
Five teams have definitely
entered the grouping in which
Zurich will compete, and a
schedule was drawn up last
week in Mitchell. Most of the
Zurich home games will be
Reception and
Dance
FOR
MR. and Mrs. BOB WILSON
(nee Gail Robinson)
ZURICH
Community Centre
Sat., October 26
played on Sunday afternoons
during the regular schedule,
with the starting time listed at
2 p.m. All other games will
start at 8:30 p.m.
Following the completion of
the schedule the four top teams
will enter a play-off series to
pick a winner to go into OHA
playdowns.
A complete schedule will be
published in the Citizens News
next week.
MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE
October 8
Rockets, J. Bedard ___ 592 3 8
Flyers, A. Gascho ____ 572 1 8
Lefto'ers, E. Desjardine 645 4 8
Dropouts, Ron D 630 2 9
Hippies, J. P. Rau 656 2 7
Gl'trotters, B. Lavery_ 610 3 4
B'herettes, C. Geiger590 0 3
Hustlers, N. Koehler579 1 1
H. single: Claire Geiger __ 344
H. triple. Claire Geiger 737
H. average: Claire Geiger_ 221
0
Week -end visitors with Chris
Gascho and family were Mr. and
James Gascho, Red Lake, On-
tario; Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Gascho, Imlay City, Michigan;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mullet and
family, Montana; Mr. and Mrs.
William Baechler, Pigeon, Mich-
igan, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Esch, Caseville, Michigan.
Musk by the
JIM SCOTT'S ORCHESTRA
Everyone Lunch
Welcome Provided
rodenticides used for rodent
control are also dangerous to
humans, pets or livestick, keep
them under lock and key. Bait
stations should be put in a tun-
nel, which can be as simple as
a board leaned against the wall.
A few drainage tile end to end
also work fine. It is a good
idea to put wholesome feed in
the stations for the first few
days. Rats are very cagey
animals.
The slow -acting, anti -coagu-
lant materials have pretty well
replaced the other poisons for
rodent control. These drugs
destroy the clotting ability of
the blood, and the animal dies
painlessly from loss of blood
after eating treated feed for
a period of three to ten days.
Pival and Warfarin are effec-
tive anti -coagulants for farm
use. Others include fumarin,
diphacinone and norbormide.
Norbormide, a fairly new prod-
uct on the market, is highly
specific for rats. It is relatively
safe where poultry, livestock
and humans may accidentally
come in contact with it.
0
SENIOR MIXED LEAGUE
October 17
V'ieties, H. F'kbeiner 565 2 11
Ramblers, I. Frayne _ 591 5 10
S. Wines, D. 'Geiger _ 506 7 21
Wh'orwills, M. Rau __ 534 0 2
H. Hopes, L. Gascho_ 516 2 18
H'keyes, H. Geiger __ 549 5 22
H. single: Claire Geiger __ 265
H. triple: Delbert Geiger _ 628
MASQUERADE and COSTUME
HALLOWE'EN
DANCE
In The Hensall Arena
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31
$50.00 IN
PRIZES
$3.00 Couple
MUSIC BY
DESARDINE ORCH.
Dancing 'till 1:30 a.m.
Sponsored by Hensall Kinsmen Club
•
FIGURE SKATING
REGISTRATION
AT THE
ZURICH ARENA
ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2
AT 10 A.M.
$10.00 FEE for Children up to Grade 5
$12.00 FEE for over Grade 5 and Adults
Any further inquiries, contact
Mrs. Doug Armstrong, Secretary,
Zurich Recreation Committee
t
Zurich Minor Athletic Association
CHIP DRIVE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25
DOOR-TO-DOOR CANVASS
will be made m
Zurich and Surrounding Area
Proceeds to Sponsor Minor Hockey in Zurich
NOTICE
ST. JOHN AMBULANCE COURSE
will begin on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29
in the
ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE
Registration at '7:30 p.m.
Classes from 8 - 10 p.m.
Classes Will Be Held Every Tuesday
Night at 8 p.m., for 8 Weeks
Any persons or groups wishing to take
this course should be in attendance for
registration on Tuesday night.
Sponsored By
ZURICH and DISTRICT
CHAMBER of COMMERCE