Zurich Citizens News, 1966-10-27, Page 89',ti1Gle FIGHT
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
WINDOWS GET FACE-LIFTING—Mem-
bers of the Zurich Women's Institute have
taken on the task of cleaning all the windows
hi Blue Water Rest Home, and this week
they settled down in earnest to the .enorm-
ous task ahead of them. Shown here clean-
ing east windows, from the outside are Mrs.
Howard Finkbeiner and Mrs. Ed Schroeder,
while in the inside looking out are Mrs. Len
Prang and Mrs. Newell Geiger. The women
report there are over 200 windows to clean.
LOOKS EASY — One of the few remain-
ing jobs to be completed at Blue Water Rest
Home is the ceiling installation in the main
lobby of the building. Two workmen from
the Windsor area are shown here as they
place the decorative tile into place. While
the job looks easy from the floor, it takes
the utmost of care to see that each tile is
cemented into the proper location.
Leaders Attend
Hat Course
Leaders for the 1966 fall pro-
ject. "Hats for You". were in-
structed by Mrs. Mildred Mulli-
gan, millinery specialist, Toron-
to, in the board room, Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Food, Clinton, on October 24
and 25.
Those present from this area
were: Zurich, Mrs. D. L. Geiger
• and Mrs. V. Dinnin; Kippen
East, Mrs. Alex McGregor and
Mrs. R. Triebner.
0
Varna 4-H Club
Discuss Menus
Varna 4-H Club met Tuesday,
October 18, at the home of Mrs.
William Dowson. Each mem-
ber answered the roll call with
"a dessert suitable for supper"
and "a supper dishprepared at
home".
Discussion was based on
"planning supper menus."
For the demonstration the
girls made four different types
of salads.
c
ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent
On Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph
Sopha were from Mount Car
mel, Mr. and Mrs. John Ma-
honey; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Deitrich and family from the
Goshen Line south, and Mrs.
Alice Denomme of the Blue
Water Highway. It being Mrs.
Sopha's 68th birthday, the oc-
casion was a pleasing one for
all. Also a caller was Arnold
Desjardine, of Grand Bend, an
old-time friendof the Sophas.
Visitors with Mrs. Valerie
Cantin, of St. Joseph, were from
Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Brisson and Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Cantin.
Many cottages at Bayview
summer resort were in use over
the week -end. Since the weath-
er was nice the owners take
advantage of it, to perhaps put
the last touch for this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Milne and
family, of Lucan, and Mr. and
Mrs. Michale Masse and family,
of London, were Sunday last
visitors with Mr. .and Mrs. Leon
Bedard, of this highway.
Leo Ducharme, of the Blue
Water south, who is employed
by the Conklin Lumber Com-
pany of London, spent Sunday
last with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Avila Ducharme.
At the time of writing the
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF
VOTERS' LIST
NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section
9 of the Voters' List Act and that I have posted up at my
office in Brucefield on the 27th day of October, 1966, the
list of persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at
Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for
inspection.
AND I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate pro-
ceeding to have any errors or omission corrected according
to law, the last day for appeal being the 9th day of No-
vember, 1966.
DATED at Brucefield this 27th day of October, x968,
MEL GRAHAM,
Clerk -Treasurer,
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY.
weather is nice, clear and mild.
No, it isn't Indian Summer,
there was not a snow fall of a
few inches yet and according
to Indian prophecy that must
come as a warning that winter
is coining. Oh, well, October
is just recompensing us for the
time being for the broken
weather it dumped on us from
its beginning.
The two most beautiful
months of the year are the
month of June and the month
of October. The month of June,
the month of roses, which pours
out its scent throughout the
land to purify the air, and the
month of October, from early
summer, is adorned with green
leaves waving in the air to give
it full vigor and as well a shady
spot underneath throughout the
summer months. But now all
of its vigor has disappeared for
this year and will be leafless
until other early spring months
of another year, to revive it
again to share life.
In the dying hours of the
month of October the trees,
which were the previous month
adorned with full foliage, are
now slowly nearing the end for
another year. The leaves which
nature has now turned to a
golden color are not any more
visible — they are dismantled
and left bare. Nature has
played its role — it has eased
to nourish •its roots, to give
it life, or perhaps nature has a
hidden secret , notknown to
humanity.
Petroleums Limited
Gasoline • Diesel
HEATING OILS
Valvoline and Veedol Motor
Oil and Greases
"Go With Arrow"
AGENT:
ROBERT N.
MCKINLEY
DIAL 236.4830 ZURICH
151
tnt p
( Arnold Paisley, of Merton,
was MC for the last horse show
! of the year for the local area,
in the Zurich Arena, on Octo-
ber 22, when spectators enjoyed
thrills and spills from the west-
ern games.
Little Miss Gail Ecker, of Ex-
eter, captured first in the jun-
ior equitation with ponies, when
judge Fred Bill and son Brian
admired the way the little girl
handled her pony, "Pogo".
Sponsors split the junior
equitation in two classes be-
cause of the large. entry. Harry
Swartz donated 50 cents each
for every contestant in the
junior equitation with ponies,
adding to the prize money.
Brady Cleaners, of Exeter,
donated $5 to both the junior
and senior high point horse. A
tie resulted in both classes, with
Bruce Hicks on "Red" and Jim
Paisley on "Lady Luck" shar-
ing in the senior class, and Liza
Cording on "Dixie" and Doug
Mock on "Queenie" for the
juniors.
The complete events were:
Western Pleasure: Craig Black
riding Le Ann Fisher, the en-
try of the L & L Stud Farms,
Bowling Scores
At Zurich Lanes
ZURICH MIXED LEAGUE
11 Hornets, E Chipchase_ 595 7
If Gang, P Bedard ___.__ 521 0
Unt'ables, B Denommy _ 613 5
Alley Cats, V Bedard __. 567 2
Itchy Six, H McEwan _.. 674 0
Antiques, B Bedour ____706 7
Supers, N Coleman ____ 560 2
Expos, G Marcel ___._...... 648 5
Outlaws, L Surerus ____ 538 4
Addups, K Uphoff __.__ .. 544 3
Ladies
H single: H. McEwan _..._ 280
H triple: G. Marcell __ _ . 691
H average: G Marcel __._ 223
Men
H single: E. Laidlaw ____ 283
H triple: B. Coleman __._ . 724
H average: G. Denomme._ 226
0
MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE
Rebels, S Reely 558 1 7
Rockets, G Willert __ 628 3 17
D Outs, IC McKinnon_ 614 3 10
S'lites, S Kolubowicz_ 664 1 4
Flyers, E Horner ___ 639 4 19
Cameos, D Bedard _._ 680 2 15
G'trotters, E Laidlaw_ 688 2 3
Q'naires, H McEwan_ 701 0 11
Leftovers, Martin ___ 690 4 17
B'herettes, C Geiger _ 625 2 7
D Boys, F Wells, ___ 628 2 11
4:
ZURICH LADIES' LEAGUE
Starlites, S Kipfer __ 650 7 35
Scamps, K Pfaff ____ 504 0 9
Aces, R Hamilton ___ 527 0 12
Hilites, B Sangster __ 666 7 24
Packers, M Clarke __ 696 5 33
D'aires, G Marcell __ 678 2 30
U & Downs, S Braid _ 704 5 14
P P'ers, M Campbell _ 557 2 11
H Gals, B Bell 582 0 2
N Hawks, D O'Brien_ 724 7 40
H single: S Kipfer 328
H triple: D Hess 740
H average: G Marcell 222
* :r. *
SENIOR MIXED LEAGUE
S Wins, P Geiger __ 547 5 21
Ramblers, M Thiel __ 480 2 16
H'eyes, C Geiger ___ 605 4 29
V'ieties, .H Finkb-ner 630 3 18
W'wills, Mr. Soudant 548 B 5
H Hopes, H Clausius 516 4 16
H single: Laura Gascho 268
H triple: C Geiger 686
of Exeter; Maureen Sharpe on
Sassy Lass; Tom Armes on
Stormy Nite; Tom Downham on
Speck Mont.
Junior flag race: Terry Sharpe
on Satin; Tim Armes on Champ;
Doug Mock on Queenie; Liza
Cording on Dixie.
Senior flag race: Jim Paisley;
Gord Wadds on Thunder Cloud;
Thor Michelsen on Flash; Rob-
ert Butler on King Tut.
Shetland pony race: Mock,
Gail Ecker; Bract Johns on
Toots; Ronald Smith on Ginger.
Barrel race: Paisley; Michelsen;
Ross Heywood on Rawhide; Jim
SILI �h;! i^ 0 `l
1STR
CT
A
and
Rudolph Miller and Mrs.
Lorne Luther both underwent
surgery in South Huron Hos-
pital, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gamble
and family, of London, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Elgin Rader and family.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Oestreicher and boys
were Rev. and Mrs. Emerson
Dorsch, Bridgeport; Roy Domm
and Henry Derbecker, of Ayton;
Mrs. Louis Wolfe and Gerald
Wolfe, of Clifford. Carl Oest-
reicher and Roy Domm cele-
brated their birthdays.
Norman Miller, of Edmonton,
Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Annan and family, of Pickering,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Miller
were Sunday guests with Mrs.
Marie Pask and Mrs. Tillie
Tetreau in Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader and
Sharon were guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Walker and fam-
ily, Sunday, at Zurich.
The 114th anniversary was
observed Sunday at the Evan-
gelical UB Church, with Rev.
Emmerson Dorsch, of Bridge-
port, guest speaker at both
services. Rev. Dorsch was or-
dained to the Christian minis-
try at Dashwood in 1953. Spe-
cial music was provided by the
choir. The good attendance
was increased by visiting friends
and in the evening members
of Zurich and Crediton EUB
churches and their pastors.
Rev. and Mrs. Emerson Dorsch
were supper guests with Rev.
and Mrs. Merrill James and
family.
The Women's Society fall
rally was held Friday at Dash-
wood EUB Church with the
ladies from Dashwood, Credi-
ton, Zurich and Rodney socie-
ties. Miss Wahl, from Dayton,
Ohio, was the guest speaker.
You are reminded of Boy
Scout apple day, Saturday, Oc-
tober 29.
Fowl Supper
The Ladies' Aid of Zion Luth-
eran Church held their annual
fowl supper Wednesday, Octo-
ber 19, for the husbands or
guests. Group three, with Mrs.
Albert Miller convenor, was in
charge.
A brief business meeting fol-
lowed the supper. The visiting
committee for October is Miss
Helen Nadiger and Mrs. James
Hayter.
Bunco was played with Mrs.
Hilda Wein and Adolph Keller
high, and Mrs. Ernest Koehler
and Albert Miller low.
4
Weekend Specials
Maxwell House -6 Oz.
Instant Coffee $1.09
Checker Barrel -12-0z. Wedges
Old White Cheese 65c
COOKIES 3 pkgs. 95c
Toilet Tissue 5 rolls 60c
Quarts
Kist Gingeral'e 6 for $1.
(Plus Deposit)
Wonder Bread _ _ _ 5 loaves $1.
FREE - 1 man size Kleenex - ' FREE
WITH PURCHASE OF
6 Light Bulbs at Regular Price
Scotty's Dairy Dip
BLUE WATER HIGHWAY AT DRYSDALE
r
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, I66
Evans on Red Devil.
Junior equitation with ponies:
Ecker; Wayne Preszcator on
Queenie; Janet McDowell on
Dutchess; Armes.
Junior equitation with horses:
Downham; Nancy Swartz on
Papoose; Janet Ecker on Dun-
dee; Harold Johns on Cloudy.
Senior musical chairs: Black;
Hicks; Heywood; Kevin Lam-
port on Flash.
Junior musical chairs: Cord-
ing; Mock; Arms; Slob Smith
on Patch.
Key hole race: Hicks; Michel
sen; Giselle Cording: Butler.
Junior pole bending: Liza
Cording; Penny May on Rocky;
Bill Munn on Coco; Terry Johns
on Cloudy.
Senior pole bending; Paisley;
Hicks; Michelsen; Heywood,
Rescue race: Glenn Simpson
on Sundance; Butler; Hicks;
Huron County
Historical Group
Meet in Usborne
Mrs. Mildred Mack, president
of Huron County Historical So-
ciety, chaired the final open
meeting of 1966, at Usborne
Central School on Monday eve-
ning, October 24.
A comprehensive history of
Usborne Township was read by
Mrs. Theron Creery. Mrs. Philip
Johns played a medley of old-
time favorites.
John W. Smith, a native of
the Hillsgreen area, late of the
RCA and now of London, was
the guest speaker. His stories
of life in Whitehorse, Yukon,
and on the far Arctic coast
were well illustrated by pictures
and a filen.
E l i m v i l l e and Hurondale
Women's Institutes displayed
their Tweedsmuir histories and
a collection of relics. These
two groups also catered for the
meeting.
t•w•ano.m..4n,"P
Nancy Watson on Ginger.
Riders entered the ring .it
the conclusion of the show to
thank the sponsors. After the
horse show Mr, and Mrs. George
Beer, of Hensall, entertained
officials.
ece
tid
i
ante
FOR
SGT. GARY MERRITT
and
MARY PAYNE
(bridal couple)
in the
Zurich Arena
SAT., OCT. 29
8:30 P.M.
Music by
"THE RAMBLERS"
Everyone Welcome
Reception
and Dance
For
MR. & MRS. GERALD 'Tll-tIEL
SAT., NOV. 5
in the
Zurich Arena
Music by
KEN MITTELHOLTZ
and THE TWYLITES
Everyone Welcome
EIVINMEMEGEW
asquer
nce
IN THE
Zurich Arena
ON
Friday, Oct. 2
Music By
Ken Mittelholtz
and the Twylites
PRIZES
i
1st 2nd.
Ladies' Fancy Costume $4,00 $2.00 1
Ladies' Comic Costume 4.00 2.00
Men's Fancy Costume 4.00 2.00
Men's Comic Costume 4.00 2.00
Best Couple in Costume 5.00 3.,00
Best Hallowe'en Costume 5.00
JUDGING AT 11:30 P.M.
ADMISSION: $;cat.
Farm Business
Managment
3 MONTHS' COURSE
If you are farming, have no other occupation, have a very
small income, and are under -employed, you may qualify
for training in the business of farming and receive finan-
cial assistance during the period of the course.
This three months' course will be held
Every Monday to Friday, from
JANUARY 3, 1967, to MARCH 31, 1967
4:30 P.M. TO 11:00
Northwestern Secondary School, Stratford
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION, NOVEMBER 11, 1966
Forms are available from, andmust be returned to, the
Ontario Department of Agri t ltu're and
Food, Box X1,59',
CLINFinancial assistance is $7.00 per day, plus additional
amounts according to number of dependants.
This course is sponsored by the Federal and Provincial
Governments and is administered by the Stratford Board
of Education.
D. H. Miles, P.Ag.
Agricultural Representative
for Huron County
D. S Pullen, P.Ag., Associate
Agricultural Representative
for Huron County