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Zurich Citizens News, 1964-08-13, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 Bride I onoured At Several Area Functions On Thursday, July 30, the ladies of the ECB Church, Zur- ich. honoured Miss Rebecca Steekle. bride -elect of August 15. with a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Elwood Truemner escort- ed her to a decorated chair on the platform and :Miss Ethel Gabel read the address. Miss .Joan Rader and Miss Sandra Schoch assisted with the Lifts. after which R e h e cc a thanked everyone for their lovely gifts and invited them to visit her and Eugene in Kin- cardine. Lunch was served and a social half hour enjoyed. .the members of the Young Adult class of the EUB Sunday School. and their friends gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grainger on Sat- urday night for a social eve- rting honoring Miss Rebecca Steckle, prior to her marriage on August 15. Crokinole was played followed by an address read by Miss Brenda Schoch. Miss Phyllis Schade made the presentation of a kitchen clock on behalf of the class. Both Rebecca and Eugene re- sponded in a few well-chosen words Barbecued hotdogs, cake and ice cream and coffee completed the evening, which had been arranged by the Misses Phyllis Schade and Helen Grainger. Zurich Kings Trailing Series With aikertan -0; PI iy Again Sunda As a result of two losses to the Walkerton Caps last week, the Zurich Lumberkings are currently trailing their best -of - seven playoff series with the northerners, two games to none. Last Wednesday in Hensall, the Kings came out on the short end of an 8-6 score, and then back in Walkerton Sunday af- ternoon they lost a real heart- breaker, 2-0. The third game of the series was to have been played in Zurich last night, but had to be postponed due to wet grounds. Next game is scheduled for 'Walkerton on Sunday afternoon. and the fourth game will be played ' back in Zurich next Wednesday. Playing in Hensall last Wed- esday due to wet grounds at Zurich, the Kings tried hard to come from behind but just failed to get the extra runs they needed. Dick Bedard was on the mound for Zurich, giv- ing up 13 hits, walking one and striking out five. The tough break was two home runs by the Caps, both with a man on base. Zurich batters came through with 11 hits in the eight -inning contest. Four players, Earl Wagner, Larry Bedard, Bob Hoffman and Dick Bedard paced the Zurich attack with a double and single each, while Don O'Brien. Bruce Moir and Phil Overholt each kicked in with singles. Walkerton _ 320 102 01-8 13 0 Zurich ___ ._ 021 02100-6 11 5 HEATING Oil Burner Service Electrical Work GIVE US A CALL FOR SERVICE! HARDWARE, FURNITURE, COAL, CEMENT PHONE 8 — DASHWOOD saJj: Try BLACK LA R'L.m and you'll know why it's Canada's Best-selling Peen 4.25N Grand Bend Sees y Water By 1966 On Sunday afternoon in Walk- erton, the Kings had no busi- ness losing the game. They out - hit the Caps 8-5 in the nine - inning game and committed only two errors. The two teams battled on even terms far six complete innings on Sunday, before the Caps finally managed to send a runner across the plate. They scored one in the seventh when they picked up three of their five hits, and added the other in the eight, when the runner reached first and went all the way home on two Zurich errors. Zurich was robbed of a run in the third inning when Bruce Moir scored, only to be called out for missing third base. They missed another good chance in the sixth, when Earl Wagner slammed out a double and then tried to come all the way home on a single off the bat of Rich Stade. Wagner felt he had plenty of time to make it, and was tagged out on the throw from centrefield to the catcher. He might have easily scored if he had slid into home, but he felt there was no need to hurry. The loss was a tough one for manager Don O'Brien who hurled the entire nine innings for Zurich. He gave up only the five scattered hits in pitching one of the best games of his career, while striking out seven, Earl Wagner and Dick Bedard were top guns with the willow for the Kings, each with a double and single. Bob Hoff- man. Don O'Brien, Rick Stade and Phil Overholt each hit safe- ly once. The game was one of the shortest on record, taking only one hour and thirty-five min- utes to complete. Zurich ___ _ 000 000 000-0 8 2 Walkerton _ 000 000 11x-2 5 2 0 High School Offer Technical Courses News of the signing of a contract with the Ontario Water Resources Commission by the city of London, was received in the village of Grand Bend on Wednesday morning, with con- siderable relief. The contract is for a pipeline from Lake Huron and the supply of water in the city for 14 cents per thousand gallons for the first five years of operation. In Grand Bend, council on Tuesday night heard from a delegation that had sent to To- ronto last week to discuss the availability of water from the pipe line, with members of the OWRC. Cam Chapman, chair- man of the public utilities com- mission; Councillor Ian Coles; John Manore and clerk Murray A. DesJardins made up the delegation. Word from the OWRC gen- eral manager, D. S. Caverly„ to the Grand Bend group was that water could be flowing through the lines to the village by mid - 1966 if construction work was soon under way. With agree- ment now reached with the city of London, it would appear that this objective could well be- come a reality. Grand Bend has yet to get complete cost figures on a dis- tribution system within the vil- lage, In addition they will need Students will be able to ob- tain limited vocational school education at the South Huron District High School at Exeter, in the near future. E, D. Howey, secretary -treas- urer of the board, reported last week that approval for these courses has been received from the department of education in Toronto. Approval from Ottawa has yet to be received. The federal government will share with the Ontario govern- ment in providing 75 per cent grants for construction and equipment. Rough estimates are that $613,000 will be needed to build the required vocational facili- ties. Included will be seven new classrooms, one science laboratory, a carpentry shop, drafting shop and motor me- chanics shop. The present in- dustrial arts shop will be al- tered to an electrical shop. The inspector has suggested that the library be given an out- side door, so that students and other members of the commun- ity could use it at night for study and research purposes. He also suggested enlarging it to handle 10,000 books. At present it is large enough to accommodate about 6,500 books. 0 Area Fall Firs List Drotes For Embro .... _ _ Exeter Forwich Kincardine Kirkton Listowel London - Lucknow Milverton _ Mitchell New Hamburg Palmerston Ripley Stratford Seaforth .... Bayfield Blyth Brussels Dungannon Following is fairs and elates, which are sub- ject to change: Toronto (CNE) Aug. 21- Sept. 7 Walkerton ____ Oct. 21, 22 ZURICH _________ Sept. 19, 21 Sept. 19, 21 Sept. 23, 24 Oct. 2, 3 _ Sept. 17, 18 Oct. 1, 2 Sept. 8, 9 Sept. 11-19 .,__ Sept. 18, 19 Sept. 25, 26 Sept. 29, 30 ___ Sept. 18, 19 ..__ Sept. 28, 29 Sept. 25, 26 Sept. 21 -23 _._ Sept. 24, 25 _.. _ Sept. 23, 24 __ Sept, 22, 23 _____ Oct. 1, 2 . ._ Oct. 2 a list of the area ACISIMINSESZMINIS DUWARD MCADAMS RADIO — TELEVISION 0 Sales and Service DAY AND NIGHT CALLS Phone 254 — Zurich "Always ready to serve you" to provide administration of the system, and provide for depre- ciation, repairs, extensions, etc. According to reports sub- mitted by Mr. Coles and the clerk in writing, the village can expect to buy water, chlori- nated and ready to use, at 14 to 15 cents per gallon. They understood that the OWRC would pay for installation of a ten -inch line to the village from the Port Blake site of the On- tario pipe line. Meetings will be scheduled in Grand Bend within about six weeks. Reeve Stewart Webb pointed out that the pavement on Main Street is to be put down this fall. Preliminary drawings for this shown by engineers McCor- mick and Rankin, indicate a four lane width of pavement most of the way. Dr. E. A. McMaster urged that the water lines should go down at the same time that the road- way is torn up for paving, "How are you planning to finance this?" he asked. The doctor, who is chairman of the citizens' water commit- tee, suggested writing to the Ontario Municipal Board to ask for advice on this, Clerk Murray A. DesJardins was asked to interview the engi- neer, William Ayearst, and clar- ify certain problems of front- age measures. This appointment was set for Thursday. Conklin's Weekly Specials! PRICES IN EFFECT FROM AUGUST 17 TO AUGUST 22 UNPAINTED FURNITURE White Birch Base Frame with Poplar Fronting Desks REG. $12,95 REG. $30,95 FOR $17.75 FOR $24.95 Insulated Brick Siding RED ONLY $9.95 square !deal for Home, Farm or Cottage No Down Payment required with Conklin Custom Credit —so why delay any longe. Do it now! '401 4 ,,..r s-4.®,a.o s,e.,,ne Brass•Framed — Shatterproof DOOR MIRRORS Only 59099 14" x 54" ONE-PIECE GARAGE DOORS �Lo„ T7E0" Only $59.95 EXETER 131 Thames Road W. Phone 235-1422 "Support the Youth "THE CAR KING OF HURON COUNTY" OFFERS YOU THE ARGEST SELECTION OF NEW AND USED Cars and Trucks 1963 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN Four Door, 6 Cylinders, Automatic 1963 PONTIAC PARISIENNE Four Door, 8 Cylinder, Automatic, Radio, Power Steering, Power Brakes, White Walls, Etc. 1963 OLDS 88 FOUR DOOR Automatic, Radio, Power Steering, Power Brakes, etc. 1963 BUICK WILDCAT Two -Door Hardtop, 8 Cylinders, Automatic, Buck- et Seats, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, etc. 1962 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 6 Cylinders, Automatic, Radio, White Walls, etc. 1961 BUICK 4 DOOR HARDTOP 8 Cylinders, Automatic, Radio, Power Steering, Power Brakes, White Wails, etc. AT ALL TIMES GRAND BEND Cor. of Highway 21 & 83 Phone 238-2374 of Your Community" 1961 OLDS 4 DOOR HARDTOP 8 Cylinders, Automatic, Radio, Power Steering, Power Brakes, White Walls, etc. 1961 CADILLAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP Automatic, Radio, Power Steering, Power Brakes, White Walls, etc. 1960 PONTIACS 1959 MODELS 1958 MODELS 1957 MODELS SMALL CARS 4 to Choose From; Auto- matic and Sticks 9 to Choose From; All Makes Automatics and Sticks 5 to Choose From; All Makes Automatics and Sticks 6 to Choose From; All Makes Automatics and Sticks 10 to Choose From; Volkswagons, Envoys, Con- suls, Vauxhauls, Renaults, Morris's. Many More Too Numerous to Mention - Everything Goes at Discount Prices PL S OU'_ DEMONSTATORS 1 - 1964 PONTIAC CUSTOM SPORT 5 - 1964 LAURENTIAN SEDANS 1 Four Door, 6 Cylinders, Automatics, Radios, White Walls, Wheel Discs and Washers -1964 STRATOCHIEF SEDANS Automatics, Radios, White Walls, Wheel Discs, Washers, - 1964 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Full Power and loaded with extras. Two Door Hardtop, 8 Cylinder, Automatic, Radio, Power Steering, Power Brakes, White Walls, Wheel Discs, Washers, Back-up Lights. 1 'M 1964 BUICK LE SABRE 2 DOOR HARDTOP Automatic, Radio, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Tipping Wheel, Chrome Trim Kit, White Walls, Wheel Discs, Washers, Back-up Lights. TAYLOR MOTORS LIMITED PONTIAC BUICK -- VAUXHAUL ACADIAN GMC TRUCKS TWO LOCATIONS Zurich — Phone 182 Exeter -- 235.1800