HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1970-05-21, Page 9THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE NINE
AIJDREY BELLCHAMBER TELLS YOU - - - •
ALL ABOUT BAYFIELD
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS IN ONTARIO'S PRETTIEST VILLAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mustard
and family of Toronto, spent
the holiday at their village home,
Guests of Mrs. L, B , Smith for
the long weekend were: Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Rowse, Jim, Cathy,
Vicki, Jill, and Dale of Welland;
Glen Smith, of Brantford, and
Mrs. B. Candy and family of
London.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Larson
and Karen, London, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R.J. Larson,
Mr. and Mrs. George Aitken
and family, London, were at
their cottage on Howard St.
over the weekend.
Mrs. Ray Farr, of Stratford,
accompanied by Mrs. Ann David-
son, Jean Aitkens and friends
were at the Farr cottage for the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beck and
children were at their cottage
for the weekend.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Earl, were Mrs. J. Steven-
son and family, and Mrs. B, A.
Quigg and family, of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner
spent the weekend at Port Franks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Knight and
Kelly returned to Lucan on Mon-
day after spending the weekend
with Mr, and Mrs, Charles Scot-
chmer.
At their summer homes in
the Jowett cottage area for the
holiday were: Mr. and Mrs, V
Mille and family, Toronto; Mr.
and Mrs. John Hayman and fam-
ily, Belleville; Mrs, Arthur Pye
and family, Windsor; Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Oakes, Waterloo;
Mr. and Mrs. R. Herold, London;
Mr. and Mrs. G. Cameron, Lon-
don; and Mr. and 1\irs, W. Gmer-
ner, Grosse Point,
Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Hughes are
visiting their son and family at
Marquette, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weston
returned home on Friday after
spending a week with their fam-
ily in Detroit.
Mr, and Mrs. John Cook, Philip
and Janice of Ingersoll spent the
weekend at their cottage.
Lyle Davidson is at present a
patient in Seaforth Hospital.
Guests at the Albion Hotel
were: Wayne Sedgwick, London,
Mr. and Mrs. Gull -Foyle, Sarnia,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Althoff and
family, Don Mills, Mrs. Muriel
Althoff, of London; John Webster,
London; Sam Woods, Bermuda;
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod
and their five children, Stoney
Creek; and Bud Robinson of Cal -
a
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blauman
of Birmingham, Michigan, spent
the weekend at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. John Duff and
family, were weekend visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gregory.
At their homes in Bayfield
Terrace were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Beechie, and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Brown and
family, of London.
Mr. and Mrs. John MacKenzie,
Margo and John of St. Catherines
were weekend visitors with the
former's mother, Mrs, J. Mac-
Kenzie,
Dr. and Mrs. R. G , Hunter of
Toronto were at their village
home over the holiday weekend.
Miss Mary Hovey, London,
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. E, Hovey,
Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Sturgeon.
Jeff and Roland of Orangeville,
visited their parents on Friday
and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Latimer,
Heather, Jackie, Sandra, and
"Katherine returned to Leaside,
Toronto on Monday after spend-
ing the weekend with Mrs. Gil-
bert Knight.
Willard Sturgeon is presently
a patient in Victoria Flospital,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnston,
Mrs. Ken Edwards, Ron and She-
lby of Wheatley, were weekend
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Don
Johnston and children.
Dr. and Mrs. C. Stiller and
family, London, joined Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Onn for the weekend,
Colonel and Mrs. Charles Curtis
are in residence at their home for
the season.
Mr. and Mrs. William flart,
Seaforth, spent the weekend at
their cottage.
Family visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Alf Scotchmer were: Miss
Lynn Brown, of London, and Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Scotchmer and
Jodie of St. Catherines.
Department of Agriculture Sponsors
Courses on Care of Golf Grounds
To the player, a golf course
is a thing of beauty and a joy
to behold; that's when he's play-
ing well, Other days, of course,
that same lush challenge is just
a series of gullies, sand traps,
roughs and sliced fairway woods,
To the gold course superintend -
end, on the other hand, the golf
course is a work of art, and a
very complex work at that. Few
golfers know how much work
goes into producing and maint-
aining the specialized grasses
that make up a good golf course.
The first annual winter school
for turf managers was conducted
by the Department of Horticult-
ural Science at the University of
Quelph from February 3 to March
19, 1970. It was an instructional
course for turf specialists work-
ing with golf courses, sod farms,
educational institutions, lands-
cape contractors and conservation
personnel.
Dr. J. L. Eggens, Department
of llorticultural Science, was
the course director. Specialists
WORK BEE
Volunteer work parties are
busy installing plastic pipes in
the arena. The Hien and youths
are planning on ice skating for
the winter. Thelaying of the
pipes is the first step, next step
will be the asphalt floor. Then
they plan on roller skating again,
probably in July until September.
The committee hopes that the
dance planned for this Friday will
be as successful as the previous
ones.
from several university depart-
ments lectured on turf manage-
ment, weed and disease control,
plant physiology, soils and fert-
ilizers, entomology, landscape
design, irrigation and drainage,
and accounting and budgeting.
Equipment was discussed by in-
dustry representatives, and even-
ing speakers covered many topics
of particular interest to turf man-
agers.
Dr. Eggens said that 65% of
the participants worked on golf
courses. Next year, he added,
it was possible the course would
run five days per week for five
weeks. Such schedules would
make it easier to take up resid-
ence for the duration of the
course, there would be less time
and effort spent in commuting,
and more to be gained from in-
formal evening discussions and
the like than was the case last
year.
Those interested in participat-
ing in such a course are invited
to contact Dr. Ron Campbell,
Office of Continuing Education,
University of Guelph, Guelph,
Ontario.
Despite the name, refrigerator
cookie dough can be stored in
the freezer for up to six months.
New frost -free refrigerator
freezers eliminate ice chipping
and messy water trays because
frost -free models need no defrost-
ing,
Now that we've got your attention:
Before you buy any new car,
Value Drive a Chevy Impala!
Because with Impala, value is standard equip-
ment — all the way! Things like computer -
selected springs. Flush -and -dry rocker panels
to fight rust. Side -guard door beams. For pro-
tection. The standard 350 -cu. -in. V8 that uses
regular gas.
The inside story of Impala is a big one. Plenty
of head, leg, hip and shoulder room. Rich fab-
rics, supple vinyls and foam padding for big
comfort. There's 18 -cu. -ft. of trunk. These are
just some of Impala's value features. We
haven't even touched on Impala's high style
or high resale value. •
Now it's big trading time. The number one time
to get the number one car. Take one big Value
Drive at your Chevrolet dealer's today ... and
find out why.
GM
MARK OF EXCELLENCE
RIGHT CAR!
RIGHT PRICE!
RIGHT NOW!
•
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER
SNELL BROS. LIMITED
Putting you first,
keeps us first.
450 MAIN 'STREET — EXETER —
PHONE 235-0660