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Zurich Citizens News, 1958-06-18, Page 12PAGE TWELVE ZT,JKOH Citizens NEWS DASHWOOD and DISTRICT (By Mrs. E. Miss Erma Wein, Clinton, spent the weekends with Mrs. Herb Wein. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Merner and family spent the weekend with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader and Darlene spent a week at Wasago Beach and (points north. Mr. ,and Mrs. Garnet Wedlberg and family, Waterloo, spent Sat- urday with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rader, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weiberg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker, Shirley, Margaret and cihdldren, and Mr. Don Glanville, Crediton, spent Sunday at Waterloo, and Kitchener with relatives and friends. Mr. and 1N_rs. OM Pedersen, Corporal and Mrs. Bud Durdin, Aylmer, Corporal. Lorie Pedersen, Clinton, and Mr. Chris Anderson motored to Cresco, Iowa, to at- tend the Bdlddt-Vokaty wedding. Mrs. Pedersen remained for a visit wirth her sister Mrs. Charles Drake. Rader Reunion The seventh annun1 Rader re- union was held at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, on Sunday, June 15. 139 signed the register. Ray Rader and his committee conducted the spurts with results as follows: Girls 6-8, Sharon Walper, Sandra Richardson; bog's, 6-8, Richard Willert and Ray Taylor; girls, 8-10, Barbara Wallert, Gail Rich- ardson; boys 8-10, Wayne• Decker, and Douglas Walper; girls. 1042, Donna Richardson; boys 1042, Wayne Wieberg; girls 1245, Car- ol Fischer. Young ladies race, Margaret Wilton; young mens race, Lloyd Rader; married ladies, Mrs. Glen Waiper; married men, Wendel': Gamble. Shoe scramble partners, Bob and Marlene Bell. Wheel barrow race, Wayne Wie- berg and David Rader. Three -'leg- ged race, girl's, Donna Richardson and Barbara WIllert; boys, Ray Taylor and Bruce Weibeng. Sink the ship, Lloyd Rader and Marg- aret Wilson. Break balloon, Helen Rader. Several relays were played. Guessing contest, Mrs. Wendell Gamble; most jewellery, Mrs, Ross Richardson. Special prizes, oldest man, William Rader; oldest lady, Susan Willert; youngest baby, Nancy Rader, 2 -months -old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rader, London. Most recently married, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rader. Young- est grandmother, Mrs. Ross Rich- ardson. Largest family, Mr. and H. Rader) Mrs. Harold Wdl'lert. Merried long- est, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Willett. Coming farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wieberg, Waterloo. Regis- tered No. 53, Barbara Willert. New .officers are: president, Glen Walper; first vice-president, Clifford Wiedo; second vice-presi- dent, Earl Rader; treasurer, Glen Weido; secretary, Mrs. Glen Wal - per. Table convener, Mrs. Lorne Rader; sports convener, Glen Koehler. a Destroy Potatoes From Old Plants Potato plants growing from pil- es of culls dumped from a stor- age, discarded seed potatoes, and even old potatoes and peelings thrown out .by the housewLfe are a common source of late blight infection, states Professor C. B. Kelly, Botany Department, Ont- ario Agricultural College. In Ontario the Late blight fun- gus overwinters in potato tubers. It dies not survive in the dead taps, as does the early -blight fun- gus, and it does not survive in the sail or in tubers killed by freezing temperatures. The late blight fungus grows up into the stems and leaves that develop from blighted tubers. Spores produced there are car- ried away by wind. If .'they land on wet potato or tomato leaves they will germinate, and the fun- gus invades the leaves, causing a late blight infection. Spores pro- duced on these 'blighted leaves cause infections an still other plants. If the "volunteer" potato plants on culled piles are lail'led, this important source ,of Late bright spores can be eliiminated. Potato and tomato growers should search for such sources of infection and eradicate the ,plants before spread can occur, says the O.A.C. author- ity. The plants may be killed with potato top killer, a sodium chlor- ate base weed killer or heavy ap- plications of Cyanamid. In muni- cipal dumps they may be covered deeply with rubbish or burned. A second check should be made and further treatment applied if necessary. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 195 Doug (O'Brien and Tom. Rawlings Lead Zurich Hitting; Regier In Dashwood After playing five ball games, Doug O'Brien and Tom Rawlings continue to lead the hitting dep- artment of the Zurich Lumber - kings. Meanwhile in Dashwood, Dick Regier and Bob Meharg are Mennonite Church Holds Anniversary Special services will be held at the Zurich: Mennonite Church June 29 to July 1, in observance of the Flfteiith .Anniversary of the church. Many former members from various places are expected to be present for these special services. A hearty invitation is extended to all friends and former members to attend. Modern Etiquette Q. Does the receipt of a birth announcement oblige one to send a gift to the new baby? A. There is no obligation, but it is a nice gestere. If, however, one feels one cannot afford a gift, or is not on intimate terms with the new parents, then a congra- tulatory card or handwritten nate would 'be in order. Q. Is it considered proper for a girl who is not engaged to wear a diamond ring on the third finger of her left hand? A. There is nothing improper about this — that is, if the girl does not care about the impres- sion she is giving other persons. Q. When a family is• in the habit of saying grace before a meal, is it proper to adhere to this custom when there are guests for dinner? A. This most certainly is the proper ,thing to do. Q. If a great many wedding gifts have been received, \oul'd- n't it be all right for the bridle to mail out engraved cards of thanks? A. Never! If a bride does not consider the gifts worth her time and effort to write personal notes of .thanks, !then it seems: a shame that the donors devoted any time and money for her. Q. We have just moved into a new community. Would it be all right if we were to, give a buffet dinner for our new neighbours? A This might be all right in a very informal community. Usual- ly, however, it is more advisable to wait until your neighbours make such overtures of friend- ship. WRESTLING CLINTON LIONS ARENA Monday, June 23, — 8.45 p.m. SPECIAL ATTRACTION 450 -Pound Wrestling Bear vs. 2 Leading Heavyweights PLUS T.Y. MIDGETS SONNY B e Y CASSIDY FARMER PETE AND vs. AND IRISH JACK LITTLE EAGLE SEMI-FINAL Ivan Volkoffe vs. Mighty Scot 2 out of 3 falls — 45 minute time limit MAIN EVENT GREAT MOTTO vs. BILL MELBY 2 out of 3 falls — 60 minute time limit Admission: Ringside $1.25; General $1.00; Kids 50c way out in front of the rest of their team-mates, after playing four games. The top nine batters for each team are: ZURICH Pet Doug O'Brien .476 Tom Rawlings .461 Gerald Bell .385 George Parker .333 Bruce, Moir .222 Bill Yungbl!ut ... .211 Jerry Ronnie .200 Red Theander .2a4 Don O'Brien .158 Although playing in only one game to date, Arn. Meyers is batting an even .500. DASHW OOD Pct. Dick Regier .600 Bab Meharg .500 Jdm Hayter .333 Don Gettner .333 Steve Mitro .333 Raymie Wein .266 Ray Webb ... .250 Bob Clive .250 Jim Melville .100 Two Home Games For Lumberkings During ext Week Two important home games are on tap far the Zurich. Lumber - kings in the next week. The ou' crone of these games could well decide how the locals will stand at the end of the.season. On Thursday night the highly rated Listowel Juniors will be here to play the game which was rained out an Friday night. Newcomer Bob White, formerly of Lucan, will probably draw the starting assignment for this game accordng to manager Tom Rawl- ings. Bob will be no stranger to the fans in this district, hav- ing played hockey with the Lucan Irish. Next Monday night the unpre.d- ictable Exeter Mohawks will be back for another tussle with the locals. It is expected that Arn Meyers, last year's right hand pitching stalwart. will have his arm in shape by the time of this game, and will face the Mohawks. Starting tine far both these games is 6.30 p.m. Citizens News SCOREBO ARD Lost Week's Scares Mitchell 10—Dashwood 9 (Only Game Played) How They Stand: W L T Pts,.. ZURICH 5 1 0 10 Dashwood 2 2 0 4 Listowel 2 0 0 4 Mitchell 2 2 0 Exeter 0 6 0 Future Games: June 18—Zurich vs. Dashwood 19 Mitchell vs. Exeter 19 Listowel vs. Zurich 23—Exeter vs. Zurich 25—Mitchell vs. Dashwood Fo`r All The Latest Sports Read The Zurich Citizens Neve Stanley Youth. Hurt In Accident Following an accident Friday night on the Goshen Line, north of Zurich, Ivan Coleman, 18, of Stanley Township, was taken to_ Victoria Hospital, London, wiiith a fractured' nose. According to police Coleman was driving south towards Zurich when a front tire blew out an his car and he hit a tree. Damages. to the vehicle are estimated at $250. Constable Harry Did, Ex- eter detachment of Ontario Pro- vincial Police investigated the ae- cident. DANCE AT BLUEWATER DANCELAND Every FRIDAY Night o-** a -o -4 -a -s-.% 0 0 0 To The Music Of Desjardine Orchestra MODERN, ROCK 'N' ROLL, SQUARE DANCING ADMISSION: 75 CENTS © 0 0 Special This Friday 5 Lucky Draws for Door Prizes - NOW I, , ST NO MORE MESS We Do It For You! Our 2 -minute "Rock in a'Rsx.Zx Re FREE when you open the can and TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SERVICE r INTERIOR . EXTERIOR • HOUSE and BARN Rader & Mittelholtz Phone 63 — Zurich "WHERE YOUR BUYING DOLLAR IIP ` j 'n Paint buy start PAINT Hardware GOES P • .At NT ? , Roll" Conditioner paint to SPECIAL �Y1 om FP rrraixr treatment is here. Just paint! FARTHER" Let Us Quote You A Price On SP' PING YOUR BARN