Zurich Citizens News, 1971-07-01, Page 18is
THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1971
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE NINETEEN
Coffee and Cold Drinks 'Served at ?est Home 'Strawberry Supper
Durham Band at Tattoo in Zurich
An all-star band which just
last Sunday played at Ontario
Place, Toronto, will be a
feature at the 1971 edition of
the Zurich Centennial Band
Tattoo, next Wednesday,
The Durham Girls' Drum and
Bugle Corps is an all -girl
Corps composed of sixty march-
ing members ranging in age
from four year old Kelly
Magwood, who is the Corps'
mascot, to neneteen years.
The Corps was formed in 1969
by a group of interested citi-
zens and a number of girls
from the Durham District High
School Drum and Bugle Corps
which was being phased out wit
the closing of the school.
Determined not to be swallowec
up by a neighbouring commun-
ity that had taken over their
school, the thirty odd members
took various money raising pro-
jects in the community, from
washing cars to baby-sitting.
Faced with a self-supporting
role, the girls practiced twice
weekly during the early part of
1969 with very limited instruc-
tional assistance. Taking over
as Corps Director was former
band member, Mrs. Gayle
Magwood who managed to
mould the girls into a very
closely net group. With
summer approaching the girls
were determined to make a pu-
blic appearance, consequently
practices were increased and
various social activities went
by the wayside.
With several street parades
behind thein, someone jokingly
suggested they should enter the
Provincial Drum Corps corripe-
titions scheduled for Kitchener.
The girls were given the chal-
lenge that the corps executive
would raise funds for transpor-
tation. This was all that was
required as practices became
obviously more frequent.
Entering their first competi-
tion, the Corps walked off with
Provincial Novice Champion-
ship, recording a mark of 84,
the highest marl recorded at the
competitions. The Champion-
ship brought new life and
enthusiasm into the Corps, as
well as requests for their ap-
pearance from all parts of the
Province.
In 1970, they won the
National Junior Championship.
In Provincial Competition they
placed second, losing out by
less than one point. They
were also awarded the Markham
Fall Fair Trophy for the most
outstanding band. During the
fall of 1970, the Corps appear-
ed in parades throughout the
province. Curtailing their
parade activities in early Janu-
ary, the Corps undertook a
rebuilding program with over
50 percent new membership.
Before the snow had cleared
the Corps had bookings for
practically every week through-
out the year, making as many
as three appearances in one
week.
The Corps is noted for its
modest uniforms of navy and
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John Wayne
Richard Boon
"Big Jake"
A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION
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white. Consisting of pleated
mini skirts, navy bloomers,
navy vests with silver trim over
white blouses topped off with
a white Aussie hat and blue
plume, the uniforms stand out
in the gaiety of parades. Their
white ankles socks and white
running shoes gives the contrast
required against the dark road
surfaces.
Dressed identical, the Corps
marches under the direction
of Drum Majors Mary Jayne
Tucker and Darlene Brown.
The Color Guard Captain is
Sharon Dickson with Barbara
Lamb as Color Guard Sergeant.
The Corps Director is Mrs,
Gayle Magwood.
The Corps is primarily self-
supporting, backed by the strong
spirit of the 2500 residents of
the community and its organi-
zations.
0
South Nur W:k1 {PCs
(continued from page 4)
Oliver Jaques, assistant, Bill
Fairbairn, George Armstrong.
Poll 1, Harvey Keys, Leonard
Erb, Jack Lavender, Poll 2,
Bert Horton, John Deeves, Norm
Matson.
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
GRAND END
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
June 30 & July 1-2
ANNE OF THE THOUSAND
DAYS
(Color)
Richard Burton, Anne Bujold
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday
July 3-5.6
(Double Feature) (Color)
TWO MULES FOR SISTER
SARA
(Adult Entertainment)
Clint Eastwood, Shirley McLaine
THE LOST FLIGHT
Lloyd Bridges, Anne Francis
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
Children Under 12 in Cars Free
OBITUARY
MRS, ALEX MASSE
A former resident of Hay
Township for many years, Mrs.
Alex Masse passed away at Tec-
umseh on June 28, 1971. She was
the former Angelique Bedard,
a daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs, Pierre Bedard. Her husband
pre -deceased her some years
ago. She was in her 75th year.
Following the death of her
husband, Mrs. Masse moved to
Windsor where she has lived
since.
Surviving are eight daughters;
Mrs. Cousineau (Bernice),
Mrs. Isidore Miron (Ursula), Mrs.
Alvin Ayotte (Blanche), Mrs.
Larry Schentag (Madeline), Mrs.
Sam Dufour(Clotilde), Mrs, iated.
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Wed, 3O only
Alfred Dufour (Barbara), Mrs.
MauriceDesmarais (Bernadette),
and Marjorie Masse, all of
Windsor; Mrs. Joe Regier (Rose),
of Zurich; and two sons, Nelson,
of Windsor, and Louis, of R, R, 2,
Zurich, Another son, Lawrence,
passed away in 1970. There are
also 68 grandchildren, five
great grandchildren, and one
sister, Mrs. Alfred Meidinger,
of Zurich.
The body rested at the West-
lake Funeral Home, Zurich
where prayers were held on Tues-
day night. Funeral service took
place at St. Peter's Church, St.
Joseph, on Wednesday morning,
at 10 a. m. , followed by inter-
ment in the adjoining church
cemetery. Rev. A. Robert offic-
ff
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NOW OPEN
IGTHEDIr
DRIVE-IN
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featuring:
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Soft Ice Cream
Ha hur r rs
Fish
Chick . n
SUMMER BOWLING
FOR YOUNG and OL
Keep your verages up!
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
(weekdays by appointment)
Town & Country Bowling Lanes
TONY and MARLENE BEDA
P"' a:,. n1e 236-423 Z ""eh