HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1977-08-24, Page 9ii
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by Miivena ll rIksoss
Pledges are still being
collected by the Bayfield Lioness
Club for the dance-a-thon they
ran recently at the arena. Nine
couples managed to remain on
the floor from 8 p.m. Saturday
night till 8 a.m. Sunday. They
were allowed five-minute rest
periods on odd hours and 10 -
minute ones on even hours. Music
was provided by the D.J.'s
Unlimited. The Tequila
Association donated $140. The
D,J.'s not only sponsored some of
We dancers, but also donated $60.
At the recent annual meeting of
the Bayfield Area Bluebird
Society, chairman Harvey
MacDougall outlined work being
done to encourage the return of
bluebirds to the area. It was
assumed that the decrease in
nestings was due to very severe
weather in the places where they
usually spend the winter, and
perhaps in our area, too.
Children are reminded about
the bluebird colouring contest for
the Bayfield Fall Fair. Outlined
pictures may be obtained from
Harvey MacDougall (565-2555),
Betty Burch (565-2627) or Lance's
Antique Store on Main Street.
Only children under the age of
eight years are eligible to enter.
Loud and clear, over the
speaker in church during a recent
morning worship service was
heard "This is Country Bumpkin
touring downtown Bayfield. Is
there a McDonald's here?"
Mr. & Mrs. David Dewar of
Don Mills visited Thursday and
Friday with his sister, Mrs. Elva
Metcalf, on their way home from
a trip to the west coast.
The 3M's Groupe (Mr., Mrs.,
Miss) held their annual weiner
and corn roast at St. Andrews
United Church on Friday night,
with a good turn -out of adults and
children. Games were played by
the children and grown-ups and a
good evening was reported- by
everyone. Weather conditions
obliged them to hold the
gathering inside instead of at the
beach where it was usually held.
Last Sunday, Rev. G. Kurtz of
Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, a
summer resident here for 25
years, occupied the pulpit of St.
Andrew's United Church, giving
a thought-provoking message on
"The Problem of Rain.” Next
Sunday, Rev. Findley Stewart,
former moderator of the
Presbyterian Church, will be
guest speaker at the anniversary
services at 11 a.m. All are
welcome.
The Pee Wee Soccer team All
Stars went to Cambridge on
Sunday and won their match 7-2.
Unfortunately, All Star Mosquito
team lost their game 3-0 in
Cambridge.
The evening of Old Time
Gospel Hymn Singing, held in St.
Andrews United Church recently
under the auspices of the choir,
was most successful. Much credit
is due the organist, Mrs. Molly
Cox, and choir for this evening of
music.
Mrs. Leona McKellar of
London visited for a few days
with her daughter,' Mrs. Ted
Dunn, Ted and children.
' Guests in Ronethroy Cottages
are Mr. & Mrs. James Peckham,
son and daughter of Toronto; Dr.
and Mrs. T. Hadeven of Guelph
and daughter Wendy. The
Hadeven's son, Harry of the
Royal Military College, Kingston
visited with his parents over the
weekend. Other guests are Mrs.
R.J. Roth and sons Michael and
Gary, Don Mills; Mr. & Mrs.
W.H. Harrison and daughter of
Southfield, Michigan; Mr. & Mrs.
Ken Gabrielson and daughter of
Warren, Michigan; Mr. & Mrs.
Vladan Milic and sons of
Willowdale and Mrs. Milic's
mother from Austria. Mr. & Mrs.
John Hayman of Bellville have
been holidaying at their cottage.
Mrs. Clair Soper is spending
the summer at the family cottage
(formerly Fayston's) and has
become known as the "Quiche
Lady." She has baked countless
containers of this for hungry
summer visitors at the marinas
and cottages.
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ODDA
Sunday, Sept. 18
CAN
AY
1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
PINERIDGE CHALET
R.R. 2, Hensall
Anyone requiring a ride out to Pineridge Chalet please phone
262-2323, Doug Mann or 236-4757 Pete Jeffery until Satur-
day noon, September 17.
Tickets available at Don's Food Market, Laporte Meat
Market, Doerr's Superior Store, Zurich, H & N Variety, St.
Josephs, Ron's Health Centre, Drysdale's Home Hardware,
Super Save, Dave Kyle's Shell Station, W. G. Thompson and
Sons Ltd. in Hensall.
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DON'S
FOOD NARKET
Zurich 236-4316
Welcome to the
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Citizens News Au. ust 24 1977
THE 1977 FASTBALL CHAMPIONS — Members of the Brussels fastball team were in high spirits after win-
ning the championship here Saturday at the second annual fastball tournament. Dennis Regier (left) presents
the Leo Meidinger Trophy to team captain Ken Ritchie. The champions also received $200 in prize money.
Members of the team are Roger Humphries, Dale Machan, Murray Lowe, Murray Nichol, pitcher Rick
McDonald, Hugh Nichol, Frank Stretton, Murray Houston, Larry Carter, pitcher Gary Bennett, Paul
Humphries, Bill'Humphries and Keith Raymond. Rick McDonald, chosen as most valued player of the day,
received a lounge chair with padded cover, donated by Herb Turkheim of Zurich. •Staff photo
Playhouse repeats comedy hit
Described by audience
members ' as one of the best
productions ever - and certainly
the funniest - "See How They
Run” is holding over for a second
week, August 23-27 at the Huron
Country Playhouse.
The Playhouse will conclude its
1977 Season Saturday, August 27
one week earlier than other
years.
"See How They Run" attracted
enthusiastic audiences during its
first week. It concerns an
American soldier stationed in
England and an escaped Russian
spy who disguise themselves as
clergymen. Its hilarious and fast
paced action "Kept audiences in
stitches" said one critic.
At the Annual Patron's Night -
held on the opening night of "See
How They Run", faithful
Playhouse supporters gathered
for the annual audience awards.
Bill Schlegel of Grand Bend,
acting as Emcee, gave awards to
Helen Kleinstiver, Dashwood;
Dave Conklin, Lambeth; Martha
Gerommette, Parkhill; Dave
Sheppard, Grand Bend; Benson
Tuckey, Exeter; and the
Walker's of Grand Bend and the
Halletts of London.
The second week opening night
honours Playhouse Building
Fund contributors.
The third and final children's
theatre presentation will be_given
on Saturday, August 27 at 10:30
a.m. The Playhouse is bringing
Dance Plus Four, a Kitchener
based creative dance company,
the program offers Rum-
plestiltskin and two other short
works. Admission is $1.25 for
children, and $2.50 for adults.
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