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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-07-01, Page 5WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1959 BLUEWATER and RAYFIELD (Mrs. Russel Grainger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, Stratford, spent several days re- cently with Mr. and Mrs, George Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dunn Jr., and Douglas, visited on Sunday with Mrs. A. Elliott and Bob, in Mitchell. Miss Rose Snowden accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hudie, spent Sunday afternoon at her home on the Blue Water Highway. Mrs. Thomas Snowden spent the weekend with her sister and broth- er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Westlake, Bayfield. We are sorry to report that Mr. Nelson Tieman, Cedar Grove, Bay- field, is a patient in Stratford Hospital, having undergone sur- gery there. School Picnic The pupils of SS 4, West Stan- ley, and their teacher, Mrs. Ray- mond Scotchmer, held a very suc- cessful school picnic at the fair Have You Renewed Your Subscription? Correspondent) NEWS grounds in Bayfield, on Thursday. Picnic supper was enjoyed by 90 persons in the arena, and a ball game consisting of school children and grown ups was played on the 'ball diamond. Races and games for the juniors was conducted by the teacher, A very enjoyable time was had by all. Attend Reunion Several from this vicinity at- tended t h e Penhale-Snowden,- Westlake Reunion held in Clan Gregor Square, Bayfield, on Sat- urday last. Mr. and Mrs. George Maclntyre, Port Stoney, visited from Tuesday to Thursday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Westlake. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lee and family, Prince Edward Island, are visiting with Mrs. Lee's mother, Mrs. Archie Armstrong. Hold Picnic Mrs. C. Talbot, teacher, and the pupils of SS 4, East Stanley, held their annual picnic at the school grounds last Thursday evening. There was a good attendance. ZURICH Citizens NEWS Zurich Juvenile Baseball Team Trims Exeter 22-3 Scoring eight runs in the first inning, the Zurich Juveniles swam- ped Exeter 22-3 in Zurich last Tuesday night. Eight local bat- ters reached first on walks in the wild inning. Johnnie Masse, on the mound for Zurich, gave up only four scat- tered hits throughout the game. He struck out 13 Exeter batters. Smith, the Exeter pitcher, gave up 11 hits, walked 14, and struck out six Zurich men. Bob Johnston, Larry Bedard, Dennis Amacher and Johnnie Mas- se each had two hits for the locals, with singletons going to Earl Wag- ner, Wayne Willert and Bill Wag- ner. RHE Exeter 001 002— 3 4 3 Zurich 803 47x-22 11 1 Smith and Boyle, Masse and Am- acher. 11 NIESIERMI LE CA: SAVE LIVES" BLOOD DONOR BL OD INIESSEMMUMMONEFIMMUNIM SE COME TO THE CLINIC AT HE S LL LEG! WE NES AY, JULY 22 3 TO 5.30 P.M. and 6.30 TO 9 P.M. CONTACT: R. J. BANNISTER, THE BANK OF MONTREAL HAY TOWNSHIP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE GEORGE DEICHERT, MEAT MARKET ROSS JOHNSTON, DOMINION HOTEL AND SIGN YOUR BLOOD DONOR'S CARD AIL NKY CA on $100. or more invested for 3, 4 or 5 years in a British Mortgage certificate. To invest just send us your cheque. British Mortgage looks after all details, BRITISH MORTGAGE & T "'' UST Founded In 1877 Heed Office: STRATFORD For full information send in coupon. 47.4.04,04 BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY, STRATFORD Please send me a folder, giving information about your Guaranteed Certificates Name .Address PAGE FTVE ST. JOSEPH'S -4 RYSDALE (AL. FRED DUCHARME, Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Gerom- ette, London, while on their vaca- tion, paid a pleasing and friendly visit to their aunt and uncle on the Bluewater highway, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme, Master Raymond and Marguer- ite Ducharme, London, are spen- ding their school vacation with their uncle Isadore and grand- mother Ducharme, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Laporte and daughter, Windsor, will be spend- ing a few weeks in their summer cottage at Laporte's resort. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rau and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Corriveau, Drysdale, motored to Windsor on Friday last, where they attended the wedding of a son of Mr, and Mrs. Adolph Bedard, who was married on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Masse and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ducharme, CBC. Television, Radio To Carry All-Star Baseball The 26th annual major league All-Star baseball game will be on CBC radio and television. The game will be played at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, on Tuesday, July 7, and air times on both networks will be 12.45 p.m, EDT. The game will be carried on the CBC -TV network and on the CBC Dominion radio network. Casey Stengel of the world - champion New York Yankees will manage the American League team, and Fred Haney of the Mil- waukee Braves will pilot the Nat- ional Leaguers. .As was done last year for the first time, the starting lineups of both teams, except for pitchers, will be chosen by major-league players, managers and coaches voting for players in their own leagues other than teamates. The pitching staffs and balance of the 25 -man squads will be named .by the All-Star managers. The American League holds a 15-10 edge in the All-Star series, and won last year in Baltimore, 4-3, for a two -game streak. Should weather force a post- ponement of the 1 p.m. EDT game starting time on July 7, re -sched- uling times would be 8 p.m. EDT on the same day, and 10.30 a.m. EDT and 1 p.m. EDT on July 8. In all cases CBC's television and radio coverage would begin 15 minutes before game time. all of Tecumseh ,were visitors in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Laporte, Drysdale, and family, motored to London on Sunday to visit with their daughter, Sister Charles Jos- eph ,who is stationed at Brescia. Mr. and Mrs, Clare McLaughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jeffrey, all of Goderich, were Sunday last visitors at the home of Josephine Ducharme. Mrs. Hubert Ducharme and daughter Dorinda, Windsor, called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme on her return from Goderich where they had spent the weekend. Miss Madeline Corriveau, of this highway, left on Sunday for Lon- don ,where she will be employed in the Bank of Montreal. Doubel Holiday This week marks the passing of two national holidays, and as usual will leave in it's pathway broken homes and grief. Homeless children will be left abandoned to fight their way through life. The first and fourth of July are days that highways and byways are most travelled, and regardless of the warning given by the Depart- ment of Highways there are al- ways accidents. To greet the un- lucky ones we can only offer our sympathy to the bereaved front the holiday tragedies. Heavy Traffic Travelling along the Bluewater highway this past weekend were cars of every make, Large and small, different colours and dif- ferent types from provinces in the Dominion and in the United Stat- es. They roll along with the greatest care and precaution, real- izing the great danger along the highways. Some were loaded with their camping equipment, headed for their cottages along the lake for several weeks. Others rolled along with their boat, perhaps to squat along some stream to enjoy their hobby of fishing. Others had mov- ing homes behind their cars. The school vacation added much to the number of travellers. Stu- dents had long awaited the day to enjoy the freedom of outdoors after months of being inside. weekend NETE°S FLOWERS Phone 130 — Zurich Flowers beautifully arranged for Weddings, Funerals, Etc. At Prices Everyone can afford "Flowers Wired Anywhere" Tonic' T .g time *go OUTDOOR BARBECUES . , .. $5.50 said $9.50 SEE OUR VARIETY OF 13 4,; R -13 -TOOLS CHARCOAL CAPS --- APRONS THE MOS ,TUGS $4.95 up UNC;..! BASKETS $2.19 up — We Have Everything You Need For Your Picnic — Rader & Mittelholtz Hardware Phone 63 — Zurich "Where Your Buying Dollar Coes Parfher°"