Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1960-05-19, Page 3THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE THREE Sugar and Spice (Continued from Page Two) all over, you hate the man bitterly, or think him an exceptionally dis- cerning type, depending on how he has treated your offspring. * * * Tears lurk near the surface for the youngsters who have worked hard for months, then made a mess of the piece because of festival nerves. Mature women feel, ,like screaming. The odd father present slumps as though he'd had a heart attack. N * * Oh, it's a grand business, the Music Festival, But martyrs, un- like cats, have only one life. Next year at festival time, I shall en- ter a monastery for a week, and let the chips and tears fall where they may. TIEMAN'S HARDWARE • Plumbing • Heatinr SALES • Oil Burner Service a Electrical Work and SERVICE FURNITURE, COAL and CEMENT PHONE 8 .. DASHWOOD IIIMMIROMINIMOINBIRMINSIRENrnieglIMISP NaMINIHNIMININHIRRORNI SUN -PROOF House Paint is fume -re- sistant! Years of extensive exposure tests have proved houses in industrial sections STAY WHITE in spite of discoloring coal smoke and industrial gas fumes. Economical, too! x Sales & Service Gingericn s Limited ZURICH SEAFORTH PITTSBURGH PAINTS—keep that MR. AND MRS. DONALD ANTHONY DENOMME were mar- ried in St. Boniface R.C. Church, Zurich, on Saturday, May 14, 1960, by the Rev. Father I. J. Poisson. The bride is Cecilia Marie Denomme, daughter of Mrs. George Bedard, Zurich, and the late Dennis Denomme, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Denomme, Clinton. The young couple will reside in London. (Citizens News Photo) ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE CAL. FRED DUCHARME, Corresnondentl Mr. and Mrs. Tony Masse, Go- derich, were Wednesday last visi- tors with relatives on this Blue Water Highway. The Fortiers of St. Joseph are doing much remodelling in their St. Joseph block, and will be rea- dy to open for business in the near future. They have also bought the farm of James Masse, St, Jos- eph. The standing brick house, which is on highway property, will be carefully torn down and rebuilt a short distance to the back. Mr. and Mrs. Leon. Bedard are having their home decorated both interior and exterior and when completed will be a great im- provement. Interviewing one of the Jeffrey contractor's helpers recently, we were informed that the Klumpp cottage along the lake at Denom- In the coming year industry in Canada will spend an estimated $2.8 billion on new machinery and equipment phis half that amount on repair of existing machinery and equipment. 0 HAVE YOU RENEWED YOUR SUBSCRIPTION segiggagagagiggliginggliglieBASIIINF A VILLAGE CHANGES The year was 1898 — the scene an Ontario village. A local historian, reflecting on the things she remembered about the village, wrote that the village had "No electricity, no stone roads, no radio, no telephone, just coal oil Lamps for light." Today in her village the coal oil lamp has vanished, pave- ment covers the dirt roads, and telephones, radios, and electric lights are taken for granted. These changes were possible because of steel. In 1898, Canada made less than 10 pounds .of steel per person. Last year, the country's steel industry produced 660 pounds of steel per person. This higher productivity comes from the factories Cana- dians have built. For example, The Steel Company of Canada, Limited has invested nearly $365.000,000 in plants and equip- ment since the Company started operations fifty years ago. Canadians produce more mainly because Canadian com- panies are continually improving their plants and equipment. THE STEEL 'COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO Cenadlan-made steel from Canadian -owned plants me's Beach is well on and when completed promises to be one of the most up to date on the lake front. It will be sometime yet be- fore the finishing touch is added. The past week rain has greatly delayed farm work and to a point where farm plans will have to be changed. Mrs. George Ducharme and dau- ghter Theresa, Dublin, recently called on the former's mother, Mrs. Valerie Cantin, at St. Jo- seph. A large number of people, al- so from Detroit, and other points attended the Denomme reception in Zurich on Saturday last, to of- fer their best wishes to the young married couple. Even though the past week and week end was wet and disagree- able' there were many that took off for their cottages; dozens of others motored on the laneway leading to the lake, perhaps only passing away the day. Mrs. Louis and Mrs. Maxine De- nomme, of Blake, called on Mrs. Josephine Ducharme on Sunday last. Ger a r d Geffroi, Walkerton, spent Sunday last with his moth- er and other members of the fa- mily. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Farwell and family, Goshen Line south, were Sunday evening callers with the latter's grandparents, on the Blue Water Highway. TEST YOUR SKILL GOSHEN NORTH MISSION BAND Goshen Mission Band met on Sunday morning, May 15, with 32 members present;. Donna Peck was in charge of the meeting and opened with Call to Worship and the hymn, "For Beauty and for Care," with Dianne Peck at the piano. There was a guy and his name was "trouble." There were three other guys named "shut up," "mind your own business" and "take a fit." Trouble went out in the forest one day and got lost, so his friends, shut up, mind your own business, and take a fit, went out to look for him. They were travelling one hundred miles an hour and so a cop stopped them and asked them what their names were. So they said, "shut up," "mind your own business" and "take a fit." The cop was made and said "are you looking for trouble." They said, "yah." Worship, conducted by Mrs. Ar- nold Keys, included Scripture by Mary Margaret Armstrong and prayer by Linda Armstrong. Jac- queline Peck conducted the busi- ness. Mary Armstrong, Cheryl Peck and Sharon Keys visited the birthday box. The offering was received by Larry McKinley. Mrs. Claire Mc- Bride read the story "Kambu at the Mines," to the older children, while Mrs. Keys entertained the juniors. ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE• IF YOU GO TO HOSPITAL READ YOUR ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE GUIDE —if you haven't one, ask your employer or write Make sure you take along your Hospital Insurance Certificate or, at least, the Certificate number. Jot the number down now—and keep it where it can be found in an emergency. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION TORONTO 7, ONTARIO aur costs kts, eOOP[RLtIIVELY USE THE CO-OP FEED PROGRAM FOR HOGS Whether you produce your own pigs, buy started pigs, hand feed or self feed your sows and growing pigs, there is a Co-op feed for every need. For few pigs or ,Tnany, your Co-op has the feed program to give the best results. Our trained personnel will be glad to discuss with you the feed program designed to help you cut costs co-operatively. Hensall District Co-operative Inc. Hensall - ZURICH - Brucefield CHECK YOU CHECK Ts CUD" ONTika""ov‘Z >F °VE L I Vb5 TO SPACE., HAVE YOU 4L