Zurich Citizens News, 1967-07-27, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
NW
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1467
DASHWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Braid and
family and John Guenther at-
tended the Calgary Stampede,
motored to British Columbia,
Washington, Yellowstone Na-
tional Park and other places
of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader
and Darlene spent Sunday at
Waterloo with Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Taylor and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reste-
anayer and John, of London,
are vacationing with Mr. Otto
Restemayer.
Mr. Ecron Lafond, of Los
Angeles, California, left for his
Thome Tuesday morning after
attending the funeral of his
brother Leasum, of Grand Bend,
and visiting relatives here and
at Grand Bend.
0
Huron County
Crop Report
Crops are still being affected
by the severe wet conditions in
most parts of Huron County.
In several areas, corn and beans
are being held back, and yields
are expected to be below
normal. In some of the more
fortunate areas, crops look very
good! this is where the drain-
age is good.
Spring grains, especially bar-
ley, have been hit by high
winds with the result of much
lodging.
The hay crops in the county
has not been completely taken
in as yet, with approximately
40% of the hay still out.
Fall wheat will be ready to
harvest in Huron in .approxi-
mately one week to ten days.
brownie's
DR6VE-114
Theatre -- Clinton
Box Office Opens at 8:00
THURS., FRT. -July 27-28
THE GLASS
BOTTOM
BOAT
9:10 and 11:00 P.M.
DORIS DAY
ROD TAYLOR
ARTHUR GODFREY
COLOR CARTOON
SAT. - MON. - TUES.
July 29-31 - Aug. 1
-- DOUBLE FEATURE -
The Biggest Country
Music Jamboree
ever filmed ,
Road To
Nashville
9:10 P.M. ONLY
MARTY ROBBINS
HANK SNOW
JOHNNY CASH
AND MANY OTHER GREAT
COUNTRY MUSIC STARS
COLOR
-- PLUS -
"THREE ON A
COUCH"
11:00 P.M. ONLY
JERRY LEWIS, JANET LEIGH
COLOR CARTOON
WED. - THURS. - FRI.
August 2-3.4
WALT DISNEY'S
MONKEYS
GO HOME
6:60 and 11:00 P.M,
MAURICE CHEVALIER
DEAN JONES
YVE'i E MIMIEUX
COLOR
Plus the Color Featuretfe
"TATTOOED
POLICE HORSE"
CARTOON
A REAL OLD -TIMER --Unfortun-
ately all the entries in the Hensall
centennial parade could not be win-
ners, even though some of them war-
ranted special attention. This old-
time four -seated buggy, owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau, was the
type used by families many years ago.
Note the two small children seated in
front of the couple.
Zurich Kings Continue Win Streak
With Decisive Victory Over St. Marys
Zurich Kings came up with
a convincing 9-6 win over St.
Marys in an important Huron -
Perth league fixture played in
Zurich on Sunday afternoon.
By virtue •of their win, the
Kings are now tied for first
place with Dashwood in the
grouping.
The locals jumped into an
early 2-1 lead in their half of
the first inning, after St. Marys
had gone one run up in their
hall. Bob Johnston led. off with
a single, his first of four in the
game, and advance to second
when Earl Wagner worked a
base on balls. Don O'Brien
also walked and then George
Haggitt reached first on a
fielder's choice, to score one
run. Wagner crossed the plate
with the second run when the
St. Marys second baseman fum-
bled McNaughton's ground ball.
After St. Marys came up with
two runs in the second, the
locals came back with four big
markers in the last half. Bruce
Horton started it off with a
single, then Johnston and Wag-
ner came through with back-to-
back singles, followed by Don
O'Brien's walk and two St.
Marys errors.
In the first half of the fifth
inning, the visitors sent one
more run across the plate, only
to have Zurich come right back
with two more. McNaughton
walked and was sacrificed to
second by Toni Dalrymple.
Horton singled and went to sec-
ond on an error to the St.
Marys shortstop. Both runners
crossed the plate when John-
ston came through with his
third single of the game.
The final Zurich run was
REFRIGERATION
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE
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• MOTOR REWINbtNG •
Fast And Efficient Service
CALL
Gingerich's
SALES & SERVICE LTD,
Dial 236-4351 ZURICH
.www
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Gasoline • Diesel
HEATING OILS
Valvoline and Veedol Motor
Oil and Greases
"Go With Arrow"
AGENT:
ROBERT N.
McKINLEY
Dial 2364830 - ZURICH
oirommitiamesemeammemillaine
scored in the last half of the
eighth when Bab Johnston and
Don O'Brien both singled, and
Hal Flaro came through with a
double. St. Marys threatened
in the first hall of the ninth,
but their rally was nipped short
after two runs had crossed the
plate.
Bob Johnston was the star of
the game as he banged out his
four singles in five trips to the
plate, while Earl Wagner and
Bruce Hort on both came
through with two safeties. Don
O'Brien and Hal Flaro .account-
ed for the other two Zurich
safeties.
Jim Pfaff started on the
Zurich Kings Play
2 Games Saturday
The Zurich Kings and the
Walkerton Caps will hook up
in a doubleheader ball game
this Saturday afternoon, at the
Zurich ball park, First game
will get under way at 2 o'clock,
These two games will wind
up the regular schedule for the
locals, with the exception of a
rained -out game with Chesley.
This game may not be played,
if it has no bearing on the final
standing of the league.
0
mound for the locals, and gave
way to Dick Bedard in the sec-
ond inning, after three runs
had crossed the plate. Bedard
was in complete control
throughout, as he came up with
one of his best efforts of the
season. He gave up only eight
hits, walked none and struck
out four. Pfaff gave up four
hits in the inning he worked,
while walking three men.
Jim Ballantyne went the
route for St. Marys.
St Marys _ 120 010 002-6 12 3
Zurich __ 240 020 01x-9 10 4
Jim Pfaff, Dick Bedard (2)
and Bruce Horton; Jim Ballan-
tyne and Bob Taylor.
Population Down But Assessment Up
In Huron According to Annual Report
By R. S. Atkey
A slight decline in total pop-
ulation and, at the same time,
an increase of close to one mil-
lion dollars in over-all assess-
ment of the county featured the
report of county assessor A. A.
Alexander to Huron County
council in Goderich in June.
Total population again has
dropped from 49,279 to 49,234,
a decrease of 63 for the whole
county. These figures do not
include those living in defence
housing, hospitals nor institu-
tions.
The over-all assessment has
increased by $979,250 in ..the
past year, whereas it was up
$1,025,495 in the previous year.
Proposed county equalization is
$67,544,939, made up as fol-
lows: farm land $22,085,616;
farm buildings, $14,795,580;
residential 1 a n d, $2,278,447;
residential buildings, $18,786,-
675; commercial land, $1,492,-
280; commercial buildings,
$5,858,340; business 'assessment,
$2,248,001.
Mr. Alexander saidthat con-
siderable more work was re-
quired where defence establish-
ments and cottages are located,
as all tenants in PMQ housing,
and wives of all cottage owners,
who are Canadian citizens, are
required to be entered an the
assessment rolls.
He pointed out that at least
24 counties of the 38 in Ontario
are now in the Assessment Com-
missioner System, as well as
five districts in Northern On-
tario. It appeared to him that
all counties will be required to
accept this system within a few
years.
The report indicated that 10
of the 26 municipalities in the
county showed increases in pop-
ulation during the past year,
while everyone of the 26 had
an increase in total assessment.
Six of the 16 townships were
up in population: Goderich,
Howick, Stephen, Turnberry,
Usborne and East Wawanos'h;
two of the five towns: Clinton
and. Goderich; and, two of the
five villages: Hensall and Zur-
ich.
McADAM'S TV
Dial 236-4094, Zurich
Service to all
MAKES AND MODELS
ONTARIO FARM UNION
PICNIC
Lions Park, Seaforth
SATURDAY, JULY 29
LUNCH AT 12 NOON
Ladies Please Bring Lunch
Everyone Welcome
Grand Bend Motel
Changes Hands
Leo F. Hartwick, Burlington,
has purchased the Green ;Forest
Motor Hotel at Grand Bend
from Mr, and Mrs. Cam Chap-
man.
The new owner, who has 'op-
erated a motel business, took
over •ownership on July 1. Mr.
and Mrs. Chapman will remain
on staff for the balance of the
summer.
The former owner indicated
he had no plans for the future
after disposing of the establish-
ment he built in 1947. The mo-
tel and nearby cabins have ac-
commodation for 75 people and
the motel also includes a large
dining area, cocktail lounge and
swimming pool.
The Green Forest was the
first establishment to receive a
cocktail licence in Grand Bend,
opening it .on July 26, 1958.
During his 20 years in Grand
Bend, Mr, Chapman has been
on; the PUC for several years
and is presently chairman. He
is also a member of the Grand:
Bend Lions.
Summer Furniture
CLEARANCE
ALUMINUM CHAIRS
Regular $8.95 _ _ _ _ For $6e95
CHAISE LOUNGES
Regular $16 _ _ _ _ For $11.99
All Summer Furniture Reduced
1
1
25 CUBIC FOOT DEEP FREEZE
Special Price _ _ _Only $239
TIEMAN'S
HARDWARE and FURNITURE
DASHWOOD
HALF
CHICKEN
$1.09
ANY'
WHOLE TWO
CHICKEN CHICKENS
$2.00 $3.95
E PAi TY TIME.
DAILY SPECIALS
SERVED IN THE COLONIAL ROOM
12 noon to 5 p.m. -10 to 11:45 p.m.
ROAST BEEF
Tea, Coffee or ATilk Rolls and Butter
$1.25
Soup or Juice Beverage
FISH AND CHIPS
$1.00
Soup or Juice Rolls and Butter
SMALL STEAK
Two Vegetables Beverage
$1.25
Soup or Juice Rolls and Butter
1/4 BROASTED CHICKEN
Two Vegetables Beverage
$1.25
BARBECUED BEEF OR PORK
on a Bun
French Fries Beverage
$1.00
MUSHROOM AND LIVER SAUTE
on Toast
Beverage
$1.00
Soup or Juice
FRIED SHRIMP COLONIAL
Rolls and Crackers Beverage
$1.00
ROASTED SPARERIBS WITH
DRESSING
Two Vegetables
$1.25
Beverage •
Soup or Juice Rolls and Butter
SPAGHETTI AND MEAT SAUCE
Beverage
$1.25
VISIT OUR LOVELY AIR-CONDITIONED
DINING ROOM
Open 7:30 a.m. to Midnight
Dinner Menu
FROM THE BROILER
( Served with Mushrooms or Onion Rings)
Pepper Steak $2.50
Porterhouse Steak 4.00
New York Cut Sirloin (14 oz.) 4.00
Special New York Sirloin (10 oz.) 3.00
Filet Mignon Princess 3.50
T -Bone Steak 3.25
Wing Steak 2.50
Broiled Ham Steak Hawaiian Style 225
OUR SPECIALTIES FROM THE BROASTER
Colonial Broasted Rock Cornish Game Hen 4.00
Colonial Quick Chick (1/2 chicken, de -jointed 2..00
Choice Back Spareribs 2,25
Colonial Quick Chicken OA chicken) 1,75
Centre Cut Lamb Chops with Mint Jelly 250
Double Lion Pork Chops __ 2,00
Special Selected Jumbo Shrimp 2.25
Frogs Legs with Tarter Sauce 2.25
Fresh Lake Huron White Fish 2.00
Rainbow Trout (de -boned) 2.00
Deep Sea Scallops 2.00
Salmon Steak 2.00.
Colonial Special Broasted Shrimp 2.25
Fresh Perch 1,75
SEA FOODS
Broiled Australian Lobster Tail 3.75
Deep Fried Fantail Shrimp 2.00
Deep Fried Oysters 2.50
CHINESE DISHES
Beef Chop Suey 1,75
Sweet and Sour Pineapple and Shrimp 2.00
1,75
2,00
Chicken Chop Suey
Chicken Chow Mein with Noodles
ROASTS
Prime Ribs of Beef au jus 2,00
Special Cut Prime Ribs of Beef au jus 3.00
Ontario Young Tom Turkey 2.00
Loin of Pork with Dressing 2,00
Spring Chicken with Apple Jelly 2,00
Baked Pork Spareribs with Dressing 2.50
SALAD PLATES
Assorted Cold Plate, Potato Salad 2,00
Fruit Salad with Cottage Salad 2.00
Tuna Fish or Salmon Salad with Potato Salad2,00
ALL ENTREES INCLUDE
Choice of Salad from Salad Table
Soup du Jour Choice of Juice Vegetable
Whipped, Baked or French Fried Potatoes
Tea Coffee Milk
LICENCED SUNDAY DINING
0 At 000
AT THE MAIN INTERSECTION'
ENTERTAINMENT
EVERY EVENING
Monday to Saturday
Organ Stylings
ON THE LOWRY
By . . .
Jean McLachlan
GRAND BEND