Zurich Citizens News, 1958-06-18, Page 1Ka. 23
ZURICH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1958
12 Pages
0111?HDry
A BR
NEW SIGNS AND PRETTY GIRLS should prove inviting to all visitors to Zurich in
the future. The signs were erected as a joint project of the Zurich and District Cham-
ber of Commerce and the Zurich Lions Club. The pretty girls, who also think the new
signs look smart, are left, Dianne Thiel and right, Cecilia Denomme. (Staff Photo)
Feeder Calf Club and Baby Show
Features at Hensall Spring Show
fe igrh elf climb show and -a,.
13%, show were the highlights of
the Hansen Spring Fair, held last
Friday. Rain forced the moving
indoors of ,part of the .afternoon's
activities, although the parade was
over before the showers began.
Bill Strong, RR. 1, Dublin, cap-
tured the trophies for best finish,
grand champion showman and sen-
ior showman, •to duplicate his rec-
ord sweep of last year. He was.
rewarded with a price of 35c a
pound for his 960 pound calf in
the auction sale which followed
the judging.
Two brothers, Gary and Brian
Triebner, RR 3, Kippen, tied for
best gain. Both put 495 pounds
on their calves during the winter.
Opens Fair
A farmer .agricultural represen-
tative for Huron, G. W. Mont-
gomery, Toronto, officially opened
the fair, and also presented par-
ade prizes to SS 7, Hibbert, SS 2,
Tackersmiith and SS 10, Hay. The
master of ceremonies was Douglas
Miles, agricultural representative
for Huron, assisted by Earl Dick,
president of the fair.
Jack Haberer, who has been a
student at Duke University, North
Carolina, is spending his holidays
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Haberer.
Baby Show
Baby show winners were: Six
months and under, Kimberley Joy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bits
Fink, Hensall; Jo Ann, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald North-
cott, Exeter; Diane, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Mack, Zurich;
six to 12 months, Martha Elaine,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Neeb, Dashwood; Robert James,
Ham, Strawberry
Supper, Dashwood
Members of Zion Lutheran
Church, Dashwood, are stag-
ing a ham and strawberry
supper in their church to-
night. Supper will be served
from 5.30 to 8.30.
For a number of years the
ladies of the Lutheran Church
in Dashwood have been cater-
ing to this special event, and
anyone who has attended the
affair in previous years re-
ports. having had more than
enough tasty food to eat
An added attraction will be
the presence of the Dashwood
Band, which will supply mus-
ic.
NewOfficers Inducted To Zurich
Lions Club; Financial eport Given
Deputy District Governor Ron
Stoner, Parkhill, officiated at the
installation of officers of the Zu-
rich Lions Club, at their dinner
meeting in the Dominion Hotel
on Monday night.
In his charge to the newly el-
ected officers Governor Stoner re-
minded them of the duties they
hanre to perform in the corning
season. He asked for full co-op-
eration, of every member in the
club so the next year may be a
seoresstul one.
Delbert Geiger is the new pres-
ident of the Bleb; first vice-pres-
ident, Lloyd O'Brien, second -vice
president, Herb 'Iluirkheim; third
vice-president, Mitred Sehilbe.
Lion -tamer, Orville Witmer; tail -
twister, Clare Geiger; directors,
Bill Yungblut, Doug O'Brien, Ken
Parke, Jack Pearson; secretary,
Leroy Thiel and treasurer, Jake
Haberer. Past president of the
club is Robert McKinley.
A year end financial report
was given by the treasurer, Jake
Haberer, which showed a balance
of $1,400 in the activities: fund.
Guests at the meeting were
Jack Haberer, who is home on
vacation from Duke University;
and Douglas Th:eander,' who has
assisted the Lions in all the re-
cent ear washes.
son of Mir. and Mrs. A. C. Van -
stone, Hensall; Stephen, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cann, Clinton.
Only local entries in the cattle
classes were Keith and Roy Rad-
er,
ader, who won several prizes in the
He stord�,;dnesa'Cii4�+. ..a::w;:a+. ,a
Warden of Huron Guest at Chamber
Of Commerce Meeting; Doctor Present.
Huron County warden, John
Morrisey, reeve of Stephen Town-
ship, was the guest speaker at
the dinner meeting of the Zurich
and District Chamber of Com-
merce. held at the Dominion Hot-
el last Thursday night.
He told the members of the
plans to build a $1,000,000 addit-
ion to the Huron County Home at
Clinton. The recent session of
County Council was one of the
busiest they have ever had, he
told the Chamber. He also told
of the work being done on the
Goshen Line south, and he hoped
the paving of ,this road would be
completed as soon as possible.
Manton Gesell introduced Dr.
Klassen to the members of the
Chamber. The doctor gave a brief
summary of himself, telling the
group he is hoping to start a med-
Something New
At Thiel's Store
Something new has been
added to one of Zurich's lead-
ing food stores. Thief's Sup-
erior Food Market has added
a Barbecue King to their
modenn• line of equipment.
This new machine barbe-
cues :chicken to a delicious,
juicy golden brown color. It
is one of the most tasty pre-
sent day methods of making
chicken an appetizing dish..
For an introductory Offer,
Th el's are running barbecu-
ed chicken at, a special price
n4hw~ le wx :s::
ical practise in Zurich an October
1. He informed the. meeting that
he is very anxious to be living
in Zurich, and that his wife is
looking forward to being a resid-
ent of the town as much as he is.
Charles Thiel introduced his -
guest, in the person of Ivan Karlb-
fleisc'h, who praised the G amber
of Commerce for the fine work
they have done over the past
years. He explained the plans of
the new community park to the
east of ;the arena, and said he
hoped everyone would put their
shoulder to .the wheel and get
the spark finished in record time.
He added that an organization
such as the Chamber of Commerce
is a great asset to the commun-
ity.
Another guest at the meeting,
Alex Mousseau, deputy -reeve of
Hay Township, told the gathering
of Huron County council turning
down the buying of lake front
land in.. Hay Township for a county
park. He suggested to the meeting
that Hay Township could further
develop roads leading to the beach-
es at such places; as St. Joseph,
so that ample parking facilities
would be available for all town-
ship residents. The cost of such
a proposition would not be toe
high, according to the deputy -
reeve.
Reports were giver by chairmen
of the various committees, with
Williazn Siebert telling about the
new signs erected at the entranc-
es to the village a pmeject whirls .
was john s,pensored by the
airrFYer�' ^the'Iihrit f irb to
Babies In A Brownie Pack?
Impossible as it may seem
it is true. These babies do be-
long to Zurich. Brownie Pack.
The one pictured in the walker
has belonged for one year. The
other since last fall. The Brown-
ies were only living their Brown-
ie Promise when they accepted
these babies as one of their
pack. These babies live at Child-
ren's Aid Society.
The baby pictured in the
walker is their very special
•baby. When the Brownies first
discovered her doctors had very
little hope of her ever being
able to sit up or do the things
a normal baby should do, How-
ever, through untiring efforts
of sone interested friends and
a doctor with an open heart,
and a closed pocket book this
wee baby has a chance to live a
comparatively normal: life. With
ane exception though. She will
no doubt, never be fortunate
enough to have a real mother
and father to give her that ex-
tra something that only a par-
ent can give.
So far God has opened the
hearts of certain people and
the Brownies feel with His help
and a little extra love from
each one of them, this baby
may grow up to be a happy
child.
The Brownies have not only
given lave. The money they
earned selling boxed seedling
,plants and proceeds from their
bazaar of craft work they made
at Brownie meetings was used
to buy the following articles:
A crib and mattress, warm
sleepers for her at Christmas,
cuddly teddy to keep her com-
pany wihthle she was in the hos-
pital and now the walker she
is sitting in to help her learn
to walk.
They really love their baby
because instead of spending the
money they earned on an out
Ong for themselves, they gave
it in gifts to this baby. Be-
cause of their kindness shown
to this unfortunate child we
feel certain God has been help-
ing each and every one of them
to dive up to their Brownie
Promise and as these Brownies
grow so will their love for
their fellow man.
The members of the Zurich:
Brownies are: back row, left to
right, Dorothy Wagner, Sylvia
Bedard, 'Barbara Forrester, Sue
Anne Coxon, Shirley Weido,
Gwen Hay; twiddle row, left to
right, Mary Bannister, Cheryl
Stade, Linda Gascho, Linda
Thiel, Katherine Zimmer; front
row, left to right, Sandra •{SShadh,
Elaine ugill,' Shirley :Ftaybard,