Zurich Citizens News, 1968-11-07, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
ZURICH CITRONS NEWS
MR. AND MRS. JOHN ROBINSON
Best comic couple at Zurich
MR. AND MRS. JIM HOGG
Best dressed couple at Zurich
ra.M1ie For Girls
r,ckey Team
Considerable interest is being
shown in the area regarding the
formation of a girls' hockey
team, and if a little more en-
thusiasm becomes apparent the
idea will become a reality.
All girls between the ages of
14 and 18 are invited to regis-
ter if they are interested in such
a project. Those interested
should leave their names with
Marlene Rader, 236-4366, as
soon as possible.
0
ZURICH MIXED LEAGUE
H. Losers, J. Mahoney 433 0 7
Dixie 6, N. Coleman _ 662 7 31
T. Cats, 0. S'zentruber 482 0 2
Itchy Six, M. McEwan 650 7 28
Hot Dogs, J. P. Rau __ 734 5 36
H. Hornets, E. C'pchase 592 2 21
B.W. F1'rs, E. Burgess 545 2 27
Strikers, J. Hamilton_ 647 5 16
Ladies
H. average: H. McEwan __ 220
H. single: H. McEwan ___ 330
H. triple: H. McEwan ___ 808
Men
H. average J. P. Rau _____ 236
H. single: B. Bedour ____ 360
H. triple: B. Bedour 828
ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent
Visitors over the week -end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Avila
Ducharme in Bayview summer
resort were from Hensall, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Masse and family,
from Zurich, Roland Ducharme,
an afternoon caller.
On Sunday evening last Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Hartman
were visitors with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Du-
charme.
Good Weather
Over the nice week -end .al-
most all of the homes had com-
pany, some took off to their
cottages along the lake, while
others enjoyed themselves with
relatives and friends. If the
predictions of some come true
there will be many more sunny
days ahead. It could be a long
dry fall. We welcome the pre-
dictions, it would be nice to get
around, nice for those who have
to travel miles away to their
work as well for all others.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Joseph Corriveau from
London were Mr. and Mrs. Isi-
dore Corriveau and their daugh-
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South Huron Publishers Limited
DIAL 236.4672 -- ZURICH
ter, also another son, J. Louis,
returning to their London home
on Sunday.
At the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Dolph Sopha was their son
leonard over the week -end.
The forty hour devotion start-
ed on Friday last, continuing
to Sunday, with all services well
attended, officiated by Monsig-
nor Bourdeau.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Ducharme
of the Grand Bend district were
callers to the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme.
Slowly the month -of Novem-
ber is passing on. At time of
writing it is giving us spring-
like weather and giving time
for all farm work and other
work to be completed before
any winter -like weather comes
along which will always be a
delay in our work.
Queer Disturbance
On Thursday last, October 31,
in mid-afternoon this commun-
ity was shocked with a disturb-
ance, presumably the tail end
of an earthquake which rocked
homes but with no damage to
property. Both shakes were the
same starting with what seemed
thundering on a gush`of wind,
then like a dozen men running
on the roof which seemed that
all was broken, then in the
home where the lady_ of the
house was sitting giving the
chair fast movement for a few
seconds. After all was over
yours truly went out to examine
the roof but all was in place.
I did not snake it known to any-
one till a reliable person told
of his experience the next day
in his home.
This parish and surroundings
has been lucky there has been
few disturbance storms in the
past to cause damage and there-
fore we should be grateful. The
reason for it, some think the
lake has something to dow with
storms such as a tornado or
other disturbances. Anything
can happen and will happen in
a world we are living in.
Commenting on the passing
of the recent disturbance which
some believe it to be the tail
end of an earthquake, we be-
lieve it to be so and meant per-
haps for some purpose, perhaps
to slow down the ambition of
our people which we can say
with almost certainty they are
trying to abolish the creation
of God and His work, and to
create a world filled with di-
bolical passions and greed to
satisfy themselves.
This is a • world governed by
the few and •not until there is
equity throughout the land can
we expect peace. The poor, the
ignorant, the lowly, the laborer
and lastly the farmers all must
have a say in the affairs of our
land. Not so today, small com-
mittees are formed and they be-
come the ruling power whether
or not it being beneficial to
society. Farmers of our coun-
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Clinton ZURICH Seaforth
1
4-H Girls Meet At Webb. Home
(By Elizabeth Verrnunt)
Meeting Six
Nancy Miller opened the meet-
ing with the pledge, Elizabeth
Vermunt read the minutes,
which were seconded by Bar-
bara Grenier, Elizabeth demon-
strated the proper way of sit-
ting and Barbara, the proper
way of standing.
Most of aur time was spent
working on our dresses.
Meeting Seven
Nancy Miller opened the meet-
ing with the pledge. Elizabeth
Vermunt read the minutes,
which were seconded by Sandra
Webb.
All members answered the
roll call, "Why I chose the color
of my dress?"
Mrs. Webb demonstrated how
to hem a dress and belting with
slipstitch.
We worked on our dresses
which sould he ahnost complet-
ed by our next meeting.
Bowling Scores
ZURICH LADIES' LEAGUE
October 28
Bluebells, W. Erb ___ 483 0 12
Dom'aires, M. Rau _._ 674 0 18
Greenhorns, M. Oesch 646 5 12
H. Gals, D. Hamather 551 0 14
H. Le'aires, H. Roberts 577 '7 23
L'overs, L. V'derberk 665 7 35
N'thawks, Dot Hess .. 655 7 39
Packers, L. Rader ___ 640 7 44
Scamps, B. O'Rourke_ 455 0 9
St'lites, P. Schroeder_ 601 7 44
S'downers, M. Laporte 554 2 20
U & Downs, S. Braid.- 564 0 24
H. single: Joan Turkheim_ 297
H. average: Irene Frayne__ 199
H. triple: Elaine Datars __ 727
0
SENIOR MIXED LEAGUE
October 31
Varieties, L. Willert_ 591 7 25
Seldom Wins, F. Kane 507 0 26
W'wills, E. Lawrence_ 416 0 2
Hawkeyes, H. Geiger_ 546 7 36
Hi Hopes, L. Gascho_ 494 2 22
Ramblers, C. Deichert 595 5 15
H. single: Irene Frayne __ 335
H. triple: Irene Frayne __ '763
try who are, we believe, in ma-
jority, should have more to say.
Their voice should at times be
put in practice—by so doing it
would be beneficial to all Ca-
nadians and perhaps such move-
ments would bring peace in the
world. Sometimes a change in
conduct is rewarded.
In writing this comment it is
not meant to destroy the passed
laws of our land, only as I see
things today.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1960
Meeting Eight
Nancy Miller opened the meet-
ing with the pledge, Elizabeth
Vermont read the minutes,
which were seconded by Janet
Webb.
All members answered the
roll call, "A special feature in
my record book".
Mrs. Webb gave directions on
completing our record book,
Mini Makers
Work on Project
(By Sally Dietrich)
The Mini Makers again held
two meetings on October 30 at
the Township Hall, one at 3:30
and the other at 7:00 p,m. Both
meetings opened with the 4-H
pledge.
Debbie Hogg read the minutes
and they were approved. Six-
teen members answered the roll
call which was "A special fea-
ture of my record book".
We spent the meeting com-
pleting samples and some girls
started on their sleeves.
'Our home assignment is to
have our dresses finished ex-
cept for the sleeves.
Our next meeting is at Mrs.
Oke's, at 7:00 p.m., •on Novem-
ber 6; for members who need
extra assistance.
giving all the requirements..
We shall meet again some
time to discuss plans for our
Achievement Day,
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12 OUNCE
Kam Luncheon Meat 47c
WAGSTAFFE-24 OZ.
Strawberry Jam 49c
100s
Palm Garden Tea Bags _ _ _ 69c
10 OZ. TINS
Cream of Mushroom Soup _ 2/35c
10-1b. Bag Onions 49c
LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET
ZURICH
RATE SCHEDULE
ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE
ZURICH ARENA
(Effective November 1, 1968)
AUDITORIUM RENTALS
MEETINGS, ETC.—$5.00 per hour to a Maximum of $15.00.
If kitchen facilities use — $5.00 Extra.
RECREATIONAL- ACTIVITIES—Morning, $5.00 Afternoon, $5.00;
Evening, $5.00.
OTHER ACTIVITIES—$25.00; $5.00 extra for use of kitchen facilities.
$15.00 extra for police protection (public dances only)
ARENA RENTALS —
ICE TIME—Prime Time (7 p.m. to 11 p.m. -7 day a week)
Saturday and Sunday afternoons,
$9.00 per hour — Other time $6.00 per hour.
FLOOR TIME—$50.00 per daily event; $5.00 for kitchen facilities;
$15.00 for police protection (if needed)
MEETINGS, ETC.—$10.00 per hour to maximum of $50.00; $5.00 for
kitchen facilities.
N.B.—Northwest dressing room in new addition is available as a meeting
place for area organizations FREE OF CHARGE, when not re-
quired for other purposes. Contact management for reservations
of this room.
The Arena Committee reserves the right to operate the Tuck Shop
facilities at any, or all, functions being held in the building.
FOR BOOKINGS, CONTACT
JACK TURKHEIM
Phone 236-4969 Arena Manager Zurich
After hours, Call 236-471.3