Loading...
Zurich Citizens News, 1958-05-07, Page 11icy WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1958 ZURICH Citizens NEWS RAGE Eike SPORTS DIGEST By DON O'BRIEN (Citizens News Sportswriter) BALL MEETING WELL ATTENDED According to the attendance and interest shown at last Thurs- day's ball' :meting the ensuing campaign promises to be a successful venture. Local ball enthusiasts met and partially appointed the new executive for the coming season. It was certainly gratifying from the players' point of view to see such a co-operative and baseball -minded gathering. Plans were discussed for raising funds to start "the ball rolling". Furthermore, the proposed interlocking :schedule with three WOAA northern teams was extensively dis- cussed. Many felt that new blood would definitely add to local baseball enthusiasm. The Lumberkings and their executive would like to thank all the fans for their attendance and hope that this displayed interest will continue throughout the coming season. Another meeting to further plan the 1957-58 season willbe held on Wednesday night at the Town Hall at 9:00 p.m, sharp. Everyone is urged to attend. © © 0 NHL ALL-STARS Gord Howe, of Detroit, Glen Hall, of Chicago, and Doug Harvey, -of Montreal, are the only three members of the 1956-57 National Hockey League first All-Star team to repeat this season. Here are the teams: First—Goal, Glen Hall; defence, Doug Har- vey and Bill Gadsby; centre, Henri Richard; right wing, Gord Howe; left wing, Dickie Moore. Second team—goal, Jacques Plante; de- fence, Fern Flaman and Marcel Pronovost; centre, Jean Beliveau; right wing, Andy Bathgate; left wing, Camille Henry. Where are the perennial All -Stars "Rocket" Richard, Ted Lind - :say and Terry Sawchuk? 0 ,O 0 SPORTS POST SCRIPTS Bright Prospects The Montreal Canadiens, recent Stanley Cup winners, have two of their farm clubs fighting it out for the Canadian Junior "A" hockey championship. The Ottawa -Hull Jr. Canadiens are leading the Regina Pats three games to two. Incidentally, three members of these teams are expected to play for their parent Montreal Club next year—Ralph Barkstrome and Bill Carter of Ottawa -Hull and Bill Hicke of Regina. Former Majors in Triple A Ball Three former London Majors are now playing for International League baseball clubs. Tim Burgess, former London outfielder, has starred for Rochester for several seasons while Billy Deakin, who is highly regarded by Yankee brass, and Len Johnston are playing second base and outfield respectively for the Richmond Virginians. Award Winner Rookie Frank Mahovlich of Toronto edged Bobby Hall of Chicago and Phil Goyette of Montreal to win the Calder Trophy, emblematic of the "rookie of the year" honours for the 1957-58 season. Mahov- lich's good first half season showing was responsible for his captur- ing the trophy and the $1,000 that goes with it. Position In Life The kid walked into the Cincinnati training camp for a tryout. "What do you play?" asked Manager Birdie Tebbetts. "The infield," replied the youngster. "What position?" continued Tebbetts. "Stooped over," the kid explained. ANNOUNCEMENT OF MILK OPERATIONS AT PARKHILL The milk operations at Parkhill will begin on Friday, May 16, and will be under the supervision of Mr. Clyde Schram and those associated with him. All information as to cans and deliveries can be obtained from the Parkhill office or O'Brien's Produce, .Zurich, phone 101. We invite you to become one of our patrons, and can assure you it will be our desire and effort to make the best possible returns for your milk. (Signed) O'BRIEN PRODUCE INFORMATIVE MEETING in the TOWN HALL, ZURICH on THURSDAY, MAY 15 8.30 p.m. Featuring Pre'emerged Spray for Beans and Chemical Weed Control Films Will Be Shown Guest Speaker: M. R. McG'ee of Naugatuck Chemicals, Elmira Sponsored by CHEMICAL SPECIALTIES ASSOCIATION Local Representative -- Leonard Sararas EVERYBODY WELCOME New Daneeland Draws Over 700 On Opening Night A crowd of over 700 people at- tended the grand opening of the .Bluewater Danceland, last Friday night. The hall was crowded to capacity, as young and old people alike joined in the fun. A feature of the opening night was 'the free admission to all ladies. This new danceland is' owned and operated by Elroy Desjardine, Zurich. His orchestra will be playing for dancing every Friday night. As well, the hall: ds avail- able for special: engagements and wedding receptions. 0 BLUEWATER BAYFIELD (By Mrs. Russell Grainger) Mr. and Mrs. William Sparks, Seaforth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dunn, Jr., on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Debbie and Stewart, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mil- der, Londesboro. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dunn, Jr., were Mrs. A. Elliott and Robert, Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin West- lake, Mrs. John McKinley, and Mrs. Robert McKinlrey, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Scotch - mer and family. Mr. and MTs. Percy Renner and David, were Sunday visitors with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Ren- ner, Teeswater. Phyllis Grainger spent the weekend with• Lynda Scotchmer. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sheardown are visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell 'and family. 0 Prize Winners At Westlake's Anniversary The anniversary sale which con- cluded at Westlake Furniture on Saturday night, was termed by Mr. Westlake as the most success- ful they have yet had. Three lucky draws were made at the close of the sale, and the prize winners were: Mrs. Ben Tinney, Mrs. Pete Masse, and Mrs. William Witmer. 1r •vr..1, N... -r w- -,r- •w• -r -w• . . . W Brownie's DRIVE-IN THEATRE Clinton, Ontario Featuring the Largest Wide Screen in Huron County Evangelical Church Women Hold Mother and Daughter Meeting The W,S.W.S. and Ladies' Aid of Eananuel E.U.B. Church, held a Mother and. Daughter meeting on Thursday, May 1, with Mrs. Peter ;Gingerich ,acting as chair lady. After the singing of the hymn, "When there's love at home", Mrs. Mary Hoy led in the responsive :Scripture lesson. The Geiger sisters, Misses Mary, Mar- garet and Ruth, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Delbert Geig- er, sang two numbers, "Listen, mothers, while we sing," and "Stand up for mothers." Mrs. Harry Hess played a piano solo, entitled, "An autumn song." Mrs. Elroy Desjardline presented a "Message to parents." She asked the question, "Do you have family worship every day? What about grace at mealis? A child is const- antly watching others. He is an imitator. Parents are an inspire.- tion nspire-tion to children, even after they are gone, The Christian home is the most important institution in life. It is; greater than the church or •s:chool. Worshipping together is a powerful witness for good in any community. We can help to carry out Christ's great commis - ion. Mrs. Hilton Truemer read a poem, "Listen to mother." Dennis and Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Amacher, accompanied by Mrs. Milton Oes- ch, sang the selection, " My Moth- er's .Song." Johnny Geiger recited the poem, "Somebody's mother." The topic on "The Christian home," was given by Mrs. Newell Geiger. For many years the fire- side was the family school. To- day the home doesn't have a fire- side setting. The present day home can be Christian. Both parents should be Christians. Ev- ery day influences are a part of the programme. Religion 'is not a separate department of life. A fainly may have a religious ex- perience. God may be recognized as a member of the family. Child- ren sh•ow1d see their parents in communion with God. Daily meals art a result of man's work and God's power back of it. We appeal to God for guidance. Both parents should be members of the church and active in its programme. Each THURSDAY and FRIDAY May 8 and 9 "'HIE FUZZY PINK NIGHTGOWN" Jane Russel -- Keenan Wynn (Two Cartoons) o— SATURDAY and MONDAY May 10 and 12 — Double Fe; ti re — "TIE HALLIDAY BRAN Joseph Cotton -- Betsy Blair "STAR OF INDIA" (Colour) Cornel Wilde -- Jean Wallace (One Cartoon) —o TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY May 13 and 14 Double Feature HORROR SHOW "THE BLACK SLEEP" Basil Rathbone -- Akim Tamiroff "THE CREEPING UNKNOWN" Brian Donlevy -- Jack Warner (One Cartoon) 0 Two Shows Nightly Rain or Clear Box Office Open at 8 p.m. First Show at Dusk Children under 12 in cars Free member of the home should have a Bible. The presentation of the Bibles can be made a worship ex- perience. Each member of the family learns to pray, beginning with the youngest. Always be th- ankful for personal forgiveness. Study the hymns of the church. The child' should he taught the stewardship Of money. A Christ- ian .home is .always hospitable. Miss Jean Rader played a piano salb, entitled, "Dolly's birthday". Mrs. Milton Oesch and Miss Don- na Oesch, accompanied by Mrs. A. M. Amacher, sang the selec- tion, "The blessed old story is true". Mrs. Newell Geiger read a group of 11/father's Day poems. After the singing of the hymn, "Faith of our mothers", Rev. A. M. Amacher expressed our symrp- athy to the bereaved Finlay fam- ily and led: in prayer. The president, Mrs. Delbert Geiger, took .charge of the busin- ess session. The secretary, Mrs. Harold Rader, read the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. A. M. Amacher, secretary of Spiritual Life, announced that the ladies could secure new prayer partners. Mrs. J. W. Merrier said that a shipment of used winter elathing wound be sent to :Kitchener for use in Korea. All contributions should be brought to the church basement within the next two weeks. Mrs. Jack McClinchey, dir- ector of the Boys' and Girls' Fel- lowship read a letter of thanks for the used stamps that were sent to Montreal. Mrs. Allan. Gas- cho reported for the Membership Committee and Mrs. Kenneth Breakey for the Service Commit- tee. Mrs. Clare Geiger stated that a .turkey dinner was served at the Dick -Erb wedding and that lunch has been served at the Fin- lay funeral. The committee in charge of the programme consisted of the fol- lowing ladies, Mrs. Peter Ginger- dch, Mrs. Newell Geiger, Mrs, El- riy D:esjardine, Mrs. Mary Hay, Mrs. Mary Manson, and Mrs. 1 - ton Truem:ner. After the repeating of the Mizpah Benediction, lunch was served by the committee in charge. at PEARSON MOT''' R SALES Largest Car De der in Harron County '57 METEOR Niagara Sedan—radio, padded dash, 15,000 miles. '56 CHEVROLET SEDAN -150 Model—new tires, etc. '56 METEOR RIDEAU COACH—Automatic drive, radio, two- tone, sharp! '56 NASH METEOR CONVERTIBLE—radio, etc. '56 METEOR NIAGARA SEDAN—like new, 22,000 miles. '56 FORD FAIRLANE COACH—radio, real sharp. '56 FORD FAIRLANE COACH—radio, real sharp. '55 BUICK CENTURY SEDAN — wheel discs, Dynaflow, special trim. '55 BUICK SPECIAL 4 -DOOR HARDTOP—radio, Dynaflow, trim, tone. '55 PONTIAC HARDTOP LAURENTIAN—radio, whitewalls, 19,000 miles. '54 PLYMOUTH BELEVEDERE SEDAN—This car is like new, new motor. '54 METEOR COACH—like new, 36,000 miles. '54 FORD SEDAN—radio, 30,000 miles, as good as new. '54 PONTIAC SEDAN—sharp car! '53 DODGE MAYFAIR SEDAN—radio, wheel discs, very clean. '53 STUDEBAKER SEDAN—radio, wheel discs, clean car. '53 CHEVROLET BELAIRE SEDAN -31,000 original miles. '53 BUICK SEDAN—Dynaflow, radio, jet black, like new. '52 MONARCH SEDAN—Custom radio, overdrive, like new in & out. '52 DODGE CORONET—new paint, looks like new. '52 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE—electric windows and seat, radio, hydramatic, new exhaust system. '51 BUICK ROADMASTER Sedan—loaded with accessories, like new. '51 METEOR CONVERTIBLE—new motor, new top, radio, new tires, '51 METEOR COACH—new paint, top shape. '51 CHEVROLET COACH—two ten model, new motor, completely refinished. '51 CHEVROLET SEDAN—deluxe model, powergiide, warranty. '51 NASH SEDAN. '51 BUICK SEDAN—radio, new Dynaflow, excellent shape. '51 DE SOTO—new motor, radio. '54 CADILLAC SEDAN Only 30,000 Miles. You don't even have to roll the windows up and down. TRUCKS '54 CHEV.—%2 Ton Pick-up '52 GMC Y2 Ton Pick-up, racks '52 CHEV. %2 Ton Pick-up '50 MERCURY 1%2 Ton Stake '49 FORD Pick-up, terrific motor Pearson Motor Sales Pontiac, Buick and Vauxhall Cars, G.M.C. Trucks ZURICH—Phone 78 EXETER—Phone 608 1 • . $ � + e s -a -e �