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Zurich Citizens News, 1967-05-18, Page 8PAGE EIGHT Set Schedule For Huron -Perth all Six teams have entered the Huron -Perth baseball league for this season—more than in the past ten years. They are Dash- wood, Mitchell, St. Marys, Walk- erton, Chesley and Zurich. Officers of the league for the coming year were elected at the annual meeting of the group on Monday night. They are: president, Bob Sadler, Staffa; vice-president, Don 0' B r i e n, Z u r i ch; secretary -treasurer, John Livermore, Clinton. The Zurich ball club held their organizational meeting re- cently, and have elected the fol- lowing slate of officers: presi- dent, Earl Wagner; manager, George Haggitt; coach, Doug O'Brien. Schedule of games as they affect the Zurich team is as follows: May 29—Zurich at Dashwood. May 31—St. Marys at Zurich. June 4—Zurich at Walkerton (2:30). June 7—Walkerton at Zurich. June 11—Mitchell at Zurich. June 14 --Zurich at St. Marys. June 19—Dashwood at Zurich. June 21—Zurich at Mitchell. June 25 --Zurich at Chesley, (2:30). June 27—Mitchell at Zurich. July 1—Dashwood at Zurich. July 3—Zurich at Dashwood. July 5—Zurich at St. Marys. July 9—Zurich at Walkerton, (2:30), July 12—Zurich at Mitchell. July 19—Walkerton at Zurich. July 21--Chesley at Zurich. July 23—St. Marys at Zurich. All games, unless indicated, start at 6:30 p.m. 0 Obituary WILLIAM B. CARNIE A Hamilton, man, formerly of RR 3, Bayfield, died last Friday, May 12, in an accident on Highway 6. six miles north of Fergus. William Bertram Carnie, 47, succumbed to in- juries received when two cars met in a head-on collision about 5:35 p.m. The deceased is survived by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Carnie, Zurich. Funeral service was from. the Westlake funeral home on Mon- day, May 15. Interment was in Bayfield cemetery. SUPERTEST PETROLEUM LTD. GAS — OILS GREASES FILTERS HOME HEAT SERVICE Agent: Charles E. Eckel Dial 236-4611 — Zurich ancirammagessmunumimmir ensall Women's Based on Historic Institute Meeting al Research Theme Amid a setting of spring flowers and treasures of long ago, the historical research meeting of Herman. Women's Institute was held in the Le- gion Hall on Wednesday eve- ning, May 10, with president Mrs. V. M. Pyette, The 60 members and guests were ex- tended a gracious welcome by the president. The roll call was responded to by introducing your guests, and showing an antique brought. Mrs. Wilbert Dining read the minutes and correspondence. Appointed to Exeter fair ex- hibit committee were Mrs. E. R. Willert, Mrs. Harry Horton and Mrs. Pearl Koehler, and to the centennial committee, Mrs. Carl Payne, Mrs. Pyette, Mrs. Beverly Beaton and Mrs Fred Beer. A donation was made to the two 4-H Homemaking clubs. Mrs, Robert Elgie presided for the program, A sing -song was directed by Mrs. T. J. Sher- ritt. Cherished poems of long ago were given by Mrs. Albert Shirray. Guest speaker, Mrs. Betty Blodgett, of London, spoke on the research of glassware manu- facture, and had a beautiful ar- ray of many different types of glassware, telling the difference between blown and molded glass, nugget, swirling, star and many other, types, creating a greater interest to find out about each person's own pieces of glass and doing a little re- search. A piano duet was played by Kathy Cook and Kay Davis — the one they played at the Mit- chell Music Festival. Mrs. Sher ritt had charge of a contest which proved a brain teaser, guessing the names of 245 an- tique articles which were dis- played on e table. Winner was Mrs. James McAllister, Miss Greta Lammie favored with a piano selection, "An Im- portant Event". Courtesy re- marks were given by Mrs. Beer. Hostesses Mrs. Beaton and Mrs. R M. Peck, in centennial cos- tumes, with their assistants, served lunch. Prizes were awarded to Mrs, C. L. Jinks for being the tallest grandmother present; oldest grandmother who had a fresh hair -do that day, Mrs. Robert McLean; most buttons on dress, Mrs. Joe McLellan; lucky chair, Mrs. Beer; most articles in purse, Mrs. William Smale. DASH 00 and DISTRICT (MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent) Mrs, James Walter Howe Mrs. James Walter Howe, the former Viola Gertrude Colgan, 71, of 432 Woodman Avenue, London, passed away at St. Mary's Hospital, London, on Wednesday, May 10, after a lengthy illness. Her husband predeceased her in 1961. Surviving are one daughter (Betty) Mrs. John Balkwill, of Greensburg, Ind.; three sons, Stanley F., of Toronto; Mal- colm R., of Winnipeg; J. Floyd, of London; sisters, Mrs. Mervina Hazelwood and Mrs. Lester (Henrietta) McCurdy, of Detroit, Mich.: brothers Lloyd Colgan, Bad Axe, Mich.; James Colgan, Elkton, Mich.; 11 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service was held from the James M. Carrothers & Son funeral home, Friday, May 12, with Rev. G. D. Vogan officiating. Interment was made in Kirkton Anglican cemetery. Pall bearers were Wayne and James Howe, John Darleson, Donald Hart, Terrance Masse, and Nick Barrata. Mrs. Daniel Weber Mrs. Daniel Weber, the form- er Maybe' Battler, 82, passed away at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Monday, May 15. She and her late husband farm- ed in Stephen Township prior to moving to Dashwood. She was an active member of the Evangelical UB Church and the WSWS. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Clarence (Gladys) Sehade, Zurich; Miss Ruth, Red Deer, Alberta;; Miss Thelma, London; Mrs. C. B. (Edith) Carr, St. Ja- cobs; three sons, Walter and Ralph, of Stephen Township; Keith, Stouffville. The funeral will be held to- day (Thursday) at 2 p.m. from the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home with Rev. Merrill James in charge of the service. Inter- ment will be in Dashwood Evan- 1EMAN'S RDARE and FURNITURE DASHWOOD attress Regular X49.50 F R $39.54 Special Prices on Summer Furniture Shower and Wedding Gifts IN CHINA AND CRYSTAL d° .Av e4P4,0 enmr44,4,44,..."04 f.ewvw.n+nor•r.Ar s.sv Plumbing, Pleating, Electrical Work gelical United Brethren Cem- etery. infants Baptized Three children were baptized in the Evangelical UB Church Sunday, May 14, by Rev. Merrill James, namely, Timothy Don ald Bender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bender; Lynn Elizabeth Gaiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gaiser; Christopher James Merner, son of Mr. and Mrs. CIayton Merner. Personals Misses Mary -Jo and Shelley Howe, of London, spent several days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader, due to the death of their grand- mother, Mrs. Viola Howe. Miss Debra Campbell, of Crediton, spent the week -end with Miss Sharon Rader. A number of relatives attend- ed the funeral of the Iate Mrs. Thomas Hayes (the former Ida Willert of Dashwood) at Tecum- seh Iast Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyle and family attended the 45th wed - ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1861 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS SEE OUR WIDE RANGE UNDERWOOD.,. COMMODORE Priced as low as $59,96 ZURICH Citizens NEWS ARL1TE DRIVE-IN THEATRE HISTORY READY FOR DISTRI- BUTION—"HensalI, a Beautiful Place to Live" is the title of the booklet written as the W1 Centennial project and printed in time for sale at the tea. Seen here (standing, left to right) Mrs. Carl Payne and Mrs. R. M. Peck, the committee in charge of the prep- aration of the book. Mrs. Peck is the artist who designed the cover of the booklet from a poster she had clone and displayed at several functions in the county. Seated is Miss Mattie Ellis, who is the author of the book. ding anniversary of Mrs. Boyle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Smith of Wyoming, last 'Wednesday, A number of Dashwood stu- dents attended Expo Iast week along with other students from South Huron District High School. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKay, of Birmingham, Mich., were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs. V. Lucas and Mrs. Sarah Marriott, of Wyoming, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Hugh Boyle and family. The EUB Sunday school pre- sented potted . plants to the youngest mother, Mrs. Elgin Kipfer, and the youngest grand - High School Agriculture Class Enjoy Bus Trip Through Niagara District (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 County's agricultural represen- tative, Mr. Wilcox, who acted as our guide for the remainder of the afternoon. In addition to a tour through the station and an interesting lecture, which was given by the head of the research station, we were shown first hand the operation of a fruit farm. Later in the day we visited a fruit farm and the test plots on which new varieties of peaches, grapes and apples were being developed. At about 4:30 everyone re- turned to ;the motel, where we ate and enjoyed its facilities, which included golf, swimming, bowling, curling, as well as a beautiful tennis court. Saturday morning we checked out and started on the last leg of our journey, which encom- passed the growth, sale and marketing of tobacco. In Delhi we talked to Norfolk County's agriculture representative, Mr. Roy Richards, and he explained the scope and importance of the tobacco industry in Ontario. At about 9:30 we were guided through a tobacco farm. The owner of the farm was most kind in answering •the numer- ous questions that were fired at him from all sides. The to- bacco auction exchange in Delhi proved to be one of the high lights of the journey. The director of the exchange outlined several steps in the sale of tobacco. First the crop is ordered in by quarter -crop shipments from the farmer who has notified the board that he has his crop ready for market- ) ing. Upon arriving the tobacco is unIoaded and classified by board classifiers and placed on pallets according to classifica- tion. Next the leaves are weighed electrically on a gov- ernment scale and placed on the display floor where the buy- ers may look at them. The final step occurs when the em- ployee delivers the weight bills of each tobacco shipment to the office where the ladies number each bill. These are given to the IBM operators who make a catalogue listing on a master ditto giving the position and number of bales and pounds being offered for sale to the buyers. The exchange is the major link between the farmer and the tobacco company. With the trip at an end we travelled home, tired but with a firm conviction that it has been all worth while for both its interest and educational value. lowswommoriummeimmoularommes SPECIAL ON TREFLAN ! Jean McLachlin at the organ in the ROD and GUN ROOM Colonial Rotel GRAND BEND EVERY Thursday, Friday and Saturday Night Also Saturday Matinee GETwareantssaitatiegarimaramotwiwirsemisis YOUR SUPPLY NOW—AT OUR BARGAIN $8�9p QUART WE ALSO CARRY EP'fRM! CiEOItGt i'�'RAiTII QOD� 5?4L51i �J YOUR SUPPLY BARGAIN PRICE $8.90 QUART WE CARRY EPTAM OEORGVRAITI -s- GOD1RtCf 524.6511voisiammumioniimmemilimmilianoMiammariminftnommilialotimmo mother, Mrs. Harry Hoffman. Brian Popkey was guest soloist in the Sunday school and in the morning worship. Brian Popkey, from Clinton, was a guest for the week -end with Rev. and Mrs. IVO. James and family. Rev. Louis Dorn, missionary on furlough from the Philip- pines, was guest speaker at Zion Lutheran Church Sunday morn- ing. His wife, the former Erna Koessel, and family were also present and some 100 relatives from Dashwood and o t h e r places gathered at the Dashwood Community Centre for supper and a family reunion. FoIlow- supper friends were invited to see pictures of their home life and work in the Philippines. He also showed pictures of Jerusalem taken on way home. SVE U. `! Ti .:3o.00 t EN' TAILORED -TO -MEASURE SUITw9 MAL WEEK -ENDS ONLY!' MAY 19 and 20 (Double Feature) The Rare Breed (Colour) James Stewart, Maureen O'Hara Wild Wild Winter (Colour) Gary Clarke, Chris Noel —o0o---- MAY 21 (Sunday Midnite) Chamber of Horrors (Colour) Patrick O'Neal, Suzy Parker Box Office Opens at 7:30 p:m. FIRST SHOW AT DUSK Double Features will lie Shown Only Once IIIMESCOMMeamcamastrwailaCtaltlifiliffiRta When you turn 21 you are no longer covered by your parents' Hospital Insurance. You trust take out individual membership within 30 days. Get your ap- plication form at a bank, a hospital, or the Commission. NEW JOB? To keep insured fol- low the instructions on the Hospital In- surance "Certificate of Payment—Form'. 104'' that your present employer us required to give you on leaving. To celebrate 57 years in business, a famed maker of men's fine Tailored -to -Measure clothes has ar- ranged with us to offer a tremendous money- saving deal to the men in this community. For a Limited Time Only, you can genuinely save up to $30.00 on a two-pice suit, which will be hand -cut and tailored to your personal measures in the cloth and style of your choke. Big range of fine materials and a multitude of up-to-the- minute styles to choose from. MU BB` The "family" Hospital Insurance premium. must now be paid to . cover husband and wife. Notify your "group" without de- lay or if you both pay premiums direct, no- tify the Commission. See Our In -Stock suit Ser 3 -DAY SERVICE $62.50 to $76,50 Sport Jackets $39.50 to $49.50 Maple Leaf Tartans $48,50 Suits ice GASCHO'S DRY GOOD'S DiAL 236.4012 •— ZURICH libinowlimittimarmarmatigersummurozontimmeasistamoowassmattrammour Ontario Hospital Services Comrnissicn, Toronto 7, Onlarin.