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Zurich Citizens News, 1964-02-13, Page 74,4 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1964 Bowling Scores MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE A Group Bull Dogs 3—Bob Merner 660. Questionnaires 1 — Harold Stade 614, Bulewater Giants 1—Percy Bedard 578. Casenites 3—Jack Sehade 674. Globe Trotters 1—Fred Wells 648. Rockets 3—Jim Bedard 604. B Group Hot Shots 4—Glen Thiel 578. Knights of Columbus 0—Joe Corriveau 538. Butcherettes 1—Claire Geiger 534. Flyers 3—Jack Hamilton 576. Clippers 4 -- Milt McAdams 611. Bean Kings -0 Fred Mommer- steeg. LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUE Hi Lites 0 — Hazel McEwan 557. Wee Hopes 7—Gladys Bedard 561. Startones 7—Delores Sehilbe 556. Greenhorns 0—Elda Laidlaw 486. Lo Gals 0—Marg Weido 453, Dominionaires 7—Ruth Claus- ius 538, Lucky Strikes 0—Ann Wilson 516, Joyce Armstrong 516. Packers 7—Ann Oesch 596. H. L. A, 0—Edna Hayes534. Huronettes 7 --Shirley Braid 544, Dashettes 5 Elaine Datars 585. Ups and Downs 2—June Hay- ter 599. High single: Delores Schilbe 323, High triple; Elaine Datars 718, High average: Elaine Datars 187, MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Nip and Tuck 0—Shirley De - bus 410, Hensall Hornets 7 — Ernie Laidlaw 642. Happy Gang 0—Frank Corri- veau 495. Hustlers 7 --Eric Smale 531. Tops 0—Marg Robinson 539. Alley Cats 7—V. Krainik 689. Pep Hawks 2—Marjorie Hesse 553. Bone Breakers 5—Phil Over- holt 624. Guys and Gals 5—Jim Bedard 688. Strikers 2—R. Kuhlman 605. Kippen Trailers 2—Bob Baker 634. Nite Hawks 5—K, Broadley, F. Broadley 544. Ladies' high single: Marjorie Hesse 340. Ladies' high triple; Janet Lovell 718. Ladies' high average: Janet Lovell 188. Men's high single: Jim Bedard 329. Men's high triple: Jim Bedard 831. Men's high average: Butch Sweeney 211. SR. B MIXED LEAGUE Seldom Wins 5 --Milt Oesch 483. Hawkeyes 2—Lloyd O'Brien 498. Astronauts 5—Romayne Mc- Clinchey 583. Hi Hopes 2—Elizabeth Graing- er 428. Whippoorwills 0 — Mildred O'Brien 439. Ramblers 7—J. Bannister 503, February Clearance OF Winter Footwear AND BROKEN LINES OF HOUSE SLIPPERS From February 8 to 22, Inclusive Prices Slashed to Half Price Especially on Women's Cocktail Boots OTHER ITEMS REDUCED FROM 10% TO 100% SEE OUR BARGAIN RACK! Items as tow as 25c a pair VISIT THIS STORE — AND SEE FOR YOURSELF ! Oesch NE ShoeZURICH Store PHO130 — ST. JOSEPH and DRY DAL.. CAL.. FRED DUCHARME, Correspondent). Norman 'Overholt, ,$r. On Thursday last several from this highway motored to London to attend the funeral of the late Norman Overholt, Jr., who passed away in that city during the week. The funeral was largely attended which showed the esteem held for him. The young man leaves his wife with five children, his parents, broth- ers and sisters and many friends to niourn his death. We offer our deepest sympathy to the bereaved ones. Mr, and Mrs. Michael Masse and family, of London, spent the weekend at the home of the latter's parents on this highway, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bedard, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Geof- frey, Mr. Victor Dueharine and Mrs. Josephine Ducharme, all of this highway motored to London on Wednesday last to visit rela- tives. They also called on Mrs, William Denomme who is in residence at St. Mary's Hospital, This grand old lady, in her ninetieth year, is feeling well and bright regarding her ad- vanced years. It was a pleasure for the two sisters to meet to- gether to renew past incidents they being the only two mem- bers living from the large fam- ily of the late Mr. and Mrs. Friends and Relatives Surprise Couple On Occasion of Wedding Anniversary Bayfield—About 40 relatives and friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Alf F. Scotchmer at their home on Saturday evening in celebration of their 25th wed- ding anniversary. Miss Jacqueline Cluff and Jim McLeod, Toronto, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Scotchmer and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Hamilton, at dinner at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich. The bride of 25 years wore an attractive black crepe dress with cape effect lined in white, and a corsage of red roses. On their return about nine o'clock, they found relatives and friends assembled. Me dining room table was done in a white lace cloth with white 'mums. An anniversary cake was flanked with silver candles, The toast was proposed by Gordon D, Scotchmer and the presentation of gifts made by their second son, Michael. These included a set of luggage, silver pieces and silver dollars. On behalf of his wife and himself, Alf expressed their thanks to all. With thein on this occasion were Mrs. Scotchmer's two sis- ters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. William Barber, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson, London, and their bridesmaid and groomsman, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Scotchmer. Mrs. Fred Arkell and Mrs. Gordon D. Scotchmer conducted a couples draw and the result - ting couples stayed together for more games and the remainder of the evevning. There were buffet refresh- ments during dancing. It was on February 1, 1939, that Miss Bessie Cluff, daughter COQUETEL CERISE? TRACTOR 0VERNAiU c*11---fa Bring in your Farm Vehicle nowletus re -condition it, ready for spring activity. SEE US FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON • Manure Spreaders • This is the itme of year to buy that new manure spreader — when it is needed most. WE WILL MAKE Ornamental Railings Custom Built to Suit Your Individual Requirements. LET US QUOTE YOU A PRICE ON A NEW RAILTh G C. G. Farm supply RR 3 — ZURICH L You will become enamored of the flavor of this de!icieux COQUETEL CERISE which one sips apresone's dinner. Ah, mais oui—you will taste its true deep cherry flavorl There are three COQUETELS each as delicious as the other In a different way. Their price: so modest you will be astonished, The decanter: so handsome you will be delighted. Try this COQUETEL CERISE just once. You will then agree with my opinion. /�r•�y /� PING QANAOIAN (r i.Ji tF7 r�� SINCE lei?il'4Lr� late Mrs. Helen Scotchmer, Bay- field Line, Goderich Township. The ceremony was preformed by the Rev. R. M. Gale at St. Andrew's United Church par- sonage. They wereattended by Miss Rose Scotchmer and Gor- don D. Scotchmer. After the ceremony, the wed- ding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents. Later, they left an a honey- moon trip to Michigan. Mrs. Scotchmer recalls that the weather was very cold, deep snow and the roads in such bad condition that they were lucky to travel as far as Michigan. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cluff, Bayfield Line, became the bride of Alfred F. Scotchmer, son of AIfred F. Scotchmer and the We H When you think of painting, be sure to the best. Louis Denomrne, early pioneers of this parish. Mr. John Skaar, of Strathroy, spent the weekend in the sur- rounding district calling on friends. February Weather At time of writing so far the month of February (the month of cold) from the beginning has. in a way been a little different than previous ones. So far so good, let us hope it may con- tinue good, let us hope it may continue a few more days at least. However let us not dis- card the prophecy of the ground hog. As yet there is still time for rough stuff to greet us be- fore the end of the month. Ice Cutting Cutting ice for storage was a routine followed year after year by men who had previous ex- perience, for in some way the work was dangerous and one could accidentally slip in the water. That is why older men were employed for the cutting of ice. It took about two days to store away the necessary sup- ply for the fishermen and the surrounding families. That work generally took place a couple of days before Ash Wednesday, then the group got together for a final celebration before enter- ing into the Lenten season. As a rule the party was spon- sord by the fishermen because they were the ones who needed the most ice and of course meant more work given them. '4Zrlten referring to the fisher- men of that day they were Na- poleon Cantu and Arthur Sreenan. Both of them were generous in passing a mess of The interior ask for Super Kem-Tone and Kern -Glu ASK TO SEE OUR COLOR HARMONIZER BOC K THERE'S STILL PLENTY OF COLD WEATHER AHEAD! Stade & Weido ardware "PLUMBING — HEATING — TINSMITHING" PHONE 72 -- ZURICH ALTIr.nG BARLEY Ca'1=TRACTS Betze SEED AND FERTILIZER SUPPLIED -- Yields Good — Grades Well — High Test Weight -- Short, Stiff Straw — Less Lodging With increased demand for 2 -Rowed Barley for Malting, we again offer this excellent variety. BEAN SEED Excellent quality Ontario Registered Seaway, Sanilac, Saginaw and Michelite '62 Bean Seed grown from Found- ation Stock. Michigan Certified Sanilac Seed Beans Bean Contracts Available Seed and Fertilizer Supplied Excellent Bean Demand Creates Good Prices Consider Beans as a Cash Crop. Drop in Now for your Spring Needs or Phone 103 Collect. WE WISH TO HELP Eo L. M1CKLE & SON LIMITE HENSALL PHONE 103 FACE $EVEN fish occasionally to those who they would find a clear space of had helped them with their ice. ice and sometimes having to walk over rough stuff which meant much extra work to smooth a walkway, As a rule nothing happened in the way accidents, only being wet when they were finished with the ice cutting and pack- ing. The use of the strip of clear ice had already served its purpose for that particular year. There was some difference an the lake each year. Some years fishermen and sportsmen had to go out quite a distance before All of that was only a pass - time for the average fisherman or sport, for there was nothing else to do around the farm. Choring or other work meant little to most of the fanners those days. always SERVED IN OUR W..P.6h1w-N�PN`P94J.B^... D�DS MODERN DIN! } G ROOM ENJOY THE FINE ATMOSPHERE OF OUR ATTRACTIVE LPINE ROOM Our Entire Hotel is Equipped with "Hi•Fi" System for your Listening Pleasure STEAKS WE SPECIALIZE IN CHICKEN PHONE 70 — ZURICH FISH �i THESE OFFERS GOOD ONLY ON FRIDAY NIGHT! 1„1,1,,,,,1,,,,,,0,,,,,,,,„11„1„11,1101111,,,1l11,11,1111111111111111111l11„111.11„ 11111111II,0,,, BLUE DENIM — SIZES 30 TO 42 E ®S OM( PA 4rTS my $2 98 Pair 41111111111111111111111111111,,111) ll„1110 1/1111/11,1Ilnniiiuuli„,ulllnntlnnnl1tirl. ltuunnuiuuu 6 ONLY -- ASSORTED SIZES WI rl TER COATS my 4A9 and $4©89 Each 1u 1,1,11111„1, 11 11111111,11111, II1,1011,1111011111011111011111101 llllll 1111,111111111a11 lllllll 1111111111M lllllll r SIZE 81” x 100” BASSO SHEETS Only $&95 P •i ,1 GA SCi O'S DRY G x ODS PHONE 59 — ZURICH F IN THE ZURICH ARENA ON 1, FEBRUARY 14 8:00 P.M. FEATURE ATTRACTIONS! FIGURE SKATING DISPLAY (by Miss Pauline Bell, RR 2, Hensall) ZURICH MAJORETTES ON SKATES Best Dressed Nation°74:;1 Costume LADIES' FANCY, OPEN GENTS' FANCY, OPEN. GIRLS' FANCY, 11 to 14 Years GIRLS' FANCY, 8 to 10 Years BOYS' FANCY, 11 to 14 Years BOYS' FANCY, 8 to 10 Years Best Dressed Clown LADIES' COMIC GIRLS' COMIC, 9 to 12 GIRLS' COMIC, under 8 OLDEST SKATER ON ICE— GENTS' COMIC BOYS' COMIC, 9 to 12 BOYS' COMIC, under 8 YOUNGEST SKATER ON ICE I l r zest Fwily on Ice With Skates Best Decorated Dog on Ice—Owner Must Be on Skates — Dog on Leash GOOD PRIZES FOR ALL EVENTS Go Music in Attendance ADMISSION: ADULTS 50c; CHILDREN 25c In Case of Mild 'Weather, Carnival Will Be Held FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21.