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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1969-06-26, Page 151 THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS, WINS CASH IN DRAW — Gerald Reg- ier, RR 3, Zurich, has earned the sum of $250 in silver ingots by contributing to the-'Moritreal Voluntary Tax Roll for May 1969. He was received by the City of Montreal at the Queen Elizabeth Ho- tel, at Helene -de -Champlain Pavilion, at Man and His World, at La Ronde and has also visited the city of Montreal. Above, Mayor Jean Drapeau is seen ex- tending congratulations. Dashwood Light Fund Reaches $5500 --Installation to Start Early in July Bob Hoffman reports that the lights and 8 towers have been ordered for the baseball diamond in Dashwood and should arrive within two weeks when installat- ion will comrrence. To date donations have netted the fund $5, 500 with the goal being $10,500. The project is also eligable for a 25% grant under the Community Centre Act. The ball park is jointly owned by Hay and Stephen Townships. If donations do not reach the expected amount about 25 members of the building comm- ittee will borrow the money and personally sign the note. Under this arrangement the re- maining expense will not fall back onto either the townships but to the people who sign the note. Once work is started, it will all be done on a volunteer basis. Anyone wishing to volunteer their services can call Mr. I-Ioff- man and make arragnemen man and make arrangements. Donations to date: $'750. by Stephen Township; $500: Dashwood Men's Club, Dashwood Bears Hockey team, Dashwood Tigers ball club, Dashwood Teen Town, Police Village of Dashwood, Hay Township. $250; Dashwood Citizen's Band. Dashwood Women's Institute. $100 : Conklin Lumber (mater- ial) $75: Hodgson Insurance, Exeter, $5.0: L. W. Kleinstiver Ltd.; Harold Schroeder Milling; Glenn Webb, Merner;s Meat Market, Howard Thompson, C. A. MacDonald Construction, Centralia; Quality Products (Earl Neil), Huron Motor Product Zurich; Tuckey Beverages, Exeter; Dashwood Industries Ltd., Zurich Centennial Band BAND TATTOO Wednesday, July .2 AT 8 P.M. WITH A PARADE AT 7 P.M. Tu ZURICH COMMUNITY PARK lie(1t1I,.ifl;• . . SEAFORTH GIRLS DRUM AND TRUMPET BAND' CLINTON LEGION PIPE BAND FOREST EXCELSIOR BAND NEW HAMBURG BAND GODERICH KINSMEN TOWN BAND ZURICH CENTENNIAL BAND TAVISTOCK CITIZENS BAND CANADIAN ARMED FORCIES BAND, CLINTON Admission: Adults 7$c Students SOc (Plus new score board), Howard Klumpp, Morris Klumpp. $30: Dashwood Locker (Hugh Boyle); Dashwood Motors; Vern Schatz General Store, Dashwood Hotel; Shirley and Ron Braid General Store; Betty and Al's Lunch; McKerlie Automotive Ltd., Exeter; T. Harry Hoffman funeral home, Guenther Tuckey Transports Ltd.; Robert E. Mc- Kinley, MP, Stewart Webb and Sons; E. R. Guenther. $20: Harvey Ratz, Shipka; Pre Cast Cement Products, Ship- ka; • $10: Grand Bend Cleaners; Bill Vanderworp, Bob Hoffman, Jim Hoffman, Ernie Miller, Larry Weido. $5: Hairy Williams, Centralia Fanners Supply, Wayne's Barber Shop, Mrs. Amelia Klumpp, Ray Van Dorsselaer, Mrs. Ross Love, Mrs. Ed Madiger, Elmer Zimmer. $2: Helen Nadiger, Ken Keller, Florence Wein. $1: Della Tomlison. • 'tl� iby RED FISHER _ ... MERCUPY us,nnc CONSUL TAN* 001110011 mass WHEN IS TI -IE BEST TIME TO GO FISHING? In the interest of compiling information on this subject, Red Fisher of Mercury out- boards asked this question to dozens of anglers throughout the country. And, as might be expected from people as important as fishermen — got a dozen dif- ferent answers. One British Columbia ang- ler simply an- swered, "when there's a run on." This made sense, as salmon and steelhead are in the rivers only at certain times of the year. An Ontario bass fisherman religiously fished the moon phases and said he always caught his best fish during the dark of the moon. Other anglers preferred night fishing regardless of the moon's phase. Some discover- ed that the larger bass in their part of the country are noc- tural feeders during the sum- mer. A Quebec trout fisher - mon with a similar opinion said the big brownies always feed at night. Many anglers throughout the country keep a close eye on the barometer and try to be out on the water when the glass is rising. Other anglers paid more attention to the thermometer than they did a barometer. These men spent a lot of time sampling the water temperature and did their fishing when it was just right for the species of fish they were trying to catch. Crappie fishermen fished when the fish were on the beds, lake trout fishermen had a preference for "ice -out" con- ditions, m u s k i e fishermen liked the first part of June, and northern pike addicts seemed to favor late spring after the weed beds had form- ed. Perhaps the best answer came from a country doctor Fisher BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE — CLINTON Box Office Opens at 8.00 p.m. THURSDAY & FRIDAY — JUNE 26-27 He's back again—James Bond in a big double feature "THUNDERBALL" Showing at 9:15 p.m. — Starring Sean Connery --A N D -- "FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE" Showing at 11 p.m. — Starring Sean Connery (Both Features are Adult Entertainment) — In Colour — Cartoon PLEASE NOTE: "Rachel, Rachel" and "Countdown" will be shown at a later date. SATURDAY, SUNDAY. MONDAY and TUESDAY — June 28-30, July 1-2 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE IN COLOUR "Rosemary's Baby" ADMITTANCE RESTRICTED TO PERSONS IB YEARS OP AGE 011 OVER Starring MIA FARROW John Cassavetes and Ruth Gordon Showing at 9.15 p.m. — SECOND FEATURE — "AFRICA o TEXAS STYLE" Starring Hugh O'Brien and John Mills — — — Plus a Cartoon Coming Thursday and Friday, July 3-4 A Big Country Music Double Feature "GOLD GUITAR" and "A TIME TO SING" 1 PAGE FIFTEEN Wins Track Meet Exeter public school won the first South Huron Elementary track and field meet Tuesday.. Exeter piled up 118 points in the 42 events to finish with a 65 -point rnargin over second place Hensall Public School. Usborne Central was third with 50 points. Other competing schools were Mount Carmel Separate School, Precious Blood Separate School of Exeter, Stephen Central, St. Boniface Separate and Zurich Public School. 0 CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CAMP As vacation times approaches, thousands of Ontario's youngsters eagerly look forward to a c-tange of pace in their daily routine. For many, summer camp is one way of getting away from it all; an opportunity to make new friends and share new adventures. For the crippled child, espec- ially the more severely handi- capped child, such a change is more than just a pleasure; it is essential. On June 29, five specially designed camps owned and oper- ated by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children will again throw open their gates, thanks to your continued -support of the Society's annual East Seal appeal. in Newfoundland who kept his fishing tackle in the trunk of his car at all tmes. When asked the question, he thought a moment, and then he said "whenever a man's got a spare minute." STARLITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE GRAND BEND Open Nightly Except Sunday — Rain or Clear — First Show at Dusk Children Under 12 in Cars Free Thursday, Friday, Saturday— June 26.27.28 (DOUBLE FEATURE) The Wrecking Crew (Color) Dean Martin, Eike Sommer 40 Guns to Apache Pass (Color) Audie Murphy Sunday Mid-Nite—June 29 The Pink Jungle (Color - Comedy) Mor.. and Tues. June 30, July 1 (Double Feature) What's So Bad About Feeling Good (Color) George Peppard, Mary Tyler Moore The Pink Jungle (Color) James Garner, George Kennedy --0ao— Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. July 2-345 (Disney Productions) The Horse in the Grey Flannel Suit (Color) Dean Jones. Dianne Baker Winnie The Pooh in Blustery Days (Short, Shown lst.) fir.