Zurich Citizens News, 1965-05-06, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS.
SkippiCY .1 r
Sports
by Angus "Reel" hitcintosh
Bayview Golf Course
The newest golf course in th
district, now in its second year
Bayview Golf Course. is no'R
open for the season. This nine
:vole course just south of St
Joseph on highway 21. was a
busy place over the past week
end,
The greens were e I: excellent
shape for tbl. time of the year
consideringtonsiderinthe ml.serable
weather. The fairwtws are a
little rough anal soft, but with
a fey` ri::i• drys ;,: .,.:z1 r'C,
n fine shape as well. Most of
the golfers we talked to were
quite enthused with the course,
altheuglt :lane seems;? to have
came Wry e ose to par.
Par is 35 at present. but the
layout is to be changed and
Bayview win then have a par
34.
Rates a e very rL :s:lil^bie.
with memberships as well as
'Peen fee. ?'. aailable. and
tine wanting to rent clubs can
do so at the club house.
When things really get mov-
inC and the scores start drop-
ping to hear or under par. this
paper would like to have the
best 10 scores or so shot each
week. for publication. And to
be fair with the ladies. we will
have a separate section for their
wares.
All-in-all it looks like a good
year for Bayview Golf Club.
which is owned. and operated
by Bayview Farm and Enter-
prises Ltd.
e
e
have been pretty slack. The
ice came back in at the lake
some time last week, and as
yet the smelt fishing is still in
the future. The sucker run is
. on with some good catches re
ported. A lot of people laugh
- at the sucker fishermen, saying
suckers are no good to oat
At this time of the year suckers
, are as good eating as any fish.
Artificial Ice
I-Ias the artificial ice for the,,
Zurich arena been forgotten?
Talk has died down about this Via`
fine venture plainly because a
lot of people figure the Blue -
water Rest Houle' is a far more
important project. We won't
say that it is not. but. we do
feel that a town without arti-
ficial ice is laking a very nec-
essary part of the modern era
Let's hope that artificial ice
w:11 still h0 installed in time for
the 1165-66 hockey season.
Skateboard Fad
The skateboard fad is start-
ing to show up on plenty of the
streets and sidewalks in Zurich.
And it should as they are being
produced by the thousands
every day right here in Zurich
by the Fox Milling and Lumber
Company.
Skateboarding looks like fun.
but who wants to try it en the
street and maybe get "bombed"
by a ear. It would be nice if
there was some place large
enough to try this fad. where
you didn't have to worry about
traffic.
There is a "parking lot" in
Zurich that we have to laugh at
every time we look at it. because
it is so seldom used. And every
time we look at it and finish
chuckling, we think: if only it
was paved, what a time the
skateboarders could have there.
See von again next week. and
if you have any interesting
sports activities to report. don't
hesitate in giving us a shout!
0
Registration Slow
The ro:Ist ati'm for minor
softs n.1l fr4r the Znrit'h NAA
teams has been slow. Deadline
was yesterday s,, the managers
ran now got down to work and
draw up the teams for thi' sea-
sOn. As with all minor sport-
ing groups, help is scarce and
urgently needed. and anyone
in tereat,.,i 'n ii '1nIn'r (?n ..ori.
tact the president of the Zur-
ich MAA. Doug. O'Brien. So
come on parents, get out and
help. don't leave everything up
to a few hard-working guys.
They also are very busy at this
time of year and could use your
help, to help your child enjoy
him or her self.
Intermediate Baseball
With good weather. some talk
is floatine around ahnrit the
men's baseball team organizing
and ,starting to practice for an-
other year. As yet no meeting
has been called. Now that it is
May there is not much time
left. so a meeting will probably
be called soon. The sooner the
better.
Fishing Season Open
Saturday was the opening
season for trout fishing with
rad and reel. We haven't heard
of any good catches yet. nor
any fish stories. so things must
BoIma Scores
ZURICH LADES' LEAGUE
Group A
The Aces - D. Monroe 548
-pinfall 5261.
Hi Lites - B. Sangster 656 -
pinfalI 5700.
Dashettes - M. Rader 579 -
pinfall 5512.
Packers - Ann Desch 642 -
pinfall 5630.
Group B
Pin Poppers - F. Forrester
- pinfall 4613.
Untouchables - G. McGregor
519 - pinfall 4628.
Wee Hopes -M. Haggitt 512
-pinfall 4581.
Domionaires --- M. Rau 556 -
pinfail 4817.
High single: Elda Laidlaw
and Betty Sangster 316, Mary
Haggitt 308.
High triple: Marion Rader
730.
High average: Dot Monrooe
204,
MIXED LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
A Group
Nite Hawks: Hazel Mccwan
589-pinfall 11131,
Strikers:Jack Hamilton 708-
pinfall 10507.
Bone Breakers: Willy Over-
holt 652-pinfall 11086.
Guys and Gals: Delores Schil.
be 592-pinfall 11109.
Tops: Marg, Robinson 605 --
pinfall 11137.
Bustlers: Elda Laidlaw 562 -
pintail 10450.
13 Group
Happy Gang: Percy Bedard
484 --pintail 9040.
Ups & Downs: Gerald Sereen
491---pinfall 6104.
Big Six: Theresa Bedard 552
-pinfall 9682.
Ilensall hornets: Lorne Hay
590-pinfall 11270.
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 196$
Crop Report
by D. Il, Miles
Agricultural Representative for
Huron County
Seeding of spring grains in
the north part of the county is
progressing favourably while
very little is being done to the
south of the county.
,Somme corn will be planted lee,
fore spring seeding is com-
pleted.
Pastures and hay crops have
very little growth. 'There is a
movement of flay within the
county to offset the longer feede
ing period due to climatic e,ve
ditions.
Fall wheat looks fairly prime
ising.
HOSPITALITY
GRAND BEND -All persons
interested in tourism. and en-
couraging more travellers into
this area are invited to a hos-
pitality conference being held
tonight in the parish hall of the
Anglican Church at the Bend
by the Chamber of Commerce.
Guest speaker is Hugh Simp-
son. Windsor, who publishes an
annual tourist guide book for
all of Canada, and round table
discussions will be held on sub-
ects of particular interest to
people of the Grand Bend area.
3
5,
P,!
INDIVIDUAL WINNERS of awards in
the Zurich Junior Bawling League during the
past season were presented with their tro-
phies at the banquet last Thursday night.
l...eft. k Patty Parke. high singe of 258: centre,
is Vera Krainik. high average of 168; and
right is Aubrey Bedard, high double of 431.
Museum Addition CxBe Centenn
Prolect Suitable For Hurln County
Huron County may have a
centennial project, after all. An
addition to the Huron Pioneer
Museum, cost of which has been
estimated at $12,375, will be
subject of an application to the
federal -provincial centennial
committee. Council, at its March
session, accepted a recommen-
dation by the curator, J. Chis-
holm. for an extension to the
present building of approxi-
mately 80 by 60 feet, two
storeys. A start on construc-
tion will await decision of the
centennial authorities.
Meantime, an office at front
of the museum is nearing eom-
pletion. Long urged by J. H.
Neill while curator, the facili-
ties are intended to improve
ZIELMSNUMZEWITWOMEESESESM
Reception
and '.;nee
FOR
DIAI+thE DIETRICH and
LAWRENCE BECKER
(bridal couple)
Saturday, May 8
9 P.M.
DASHWOOD
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Music by
JIMMY YOUNG
and His Orchestra
Everyone Welcome
NOTICE
The Zurich Conservation Club has installed a
new trap on their range
Located on John Robinson's Farm
Wed.,
FIRST SHOOT
WILL BE HELD ON
May 12, at 6:30 gem.
Everyone Welcome
LLOYD O'BRIEN, President
1
It's A Must
For Poultry
SHUR-GAN 13% ALL -MASH PULLET" DEVELOPER sup-
plies all the necessary nutrients required by the growing
birds.
By restricting the energy level, this feed will aid in re-
tarding the maturity of the growing pullets.
This energy restriction will result in pullets being in good
condition drtr n to assure top egg production in the months
ahead.
Drop in and we will discuss the complete SHUR.-GAIN
Pullet Feeding Program with you.
SHUR'GAIN M. DEITZ and SON
ZURICH
the handling of young visitors
arriving in large groups. Coun-
ty council in March acec'lied
Mr. Neill's offer to construct
the office building at his own
expense. Cost will be about
$1,500.
Notwithstanding unfavorable
weather, there have been more
than 600 visitors at the mus -
euro, an unheated building, al-
ready this year. Mr. Neill does
not think the new 50 cent ad-
mission fee for adults will make
any appreciable difference to
attendance.
Resignation of Reeve Ivan
Haskins. of Hawick. to become
clerk of that township, leaves
vacancies on county council's
property and warden's commit-
tees. They will not be filled
until the June session convenes.
. tam
cif Come
i'- Mile South of St. Joseph)
Green Fees
Opening to May 37 -
Sept. 15 to Closing
and
Weekdays, June 1to Sept. 14
$17-25
WEEK -ENDS and HOLIDAYS
from June 1 to September 14
$2.00
Membership Fees
Men, Full Season ._
Ladies, Full Season ...
Students, Full Season .
Half Season, To and After August 1
r.�...a.: ,A ,t.., .r,.: ran 04-4s
$25.00
$20.00
$12.00
Less 40%
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