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Zurich Citizens News, 1960-10-27, Page 7THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1960 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE Courtesy of JOHN L • BATT LIMITED APPLICATIONS Will Be Received For The Following: 1. CARETAKER and MANAGER of the entire Hay Township Community Centre and Memorial Arena, on a yearly basis, with kitchen. 2. CARETAKER of Memorial Arena, for ice -making season only. 3. CARETAKER of Community Centre Hall only, on a yearly basis, with kitchen. For further particulars contact either Chairman ARNOLD NMERNER Sr., or Secretary, RAY FISHER. All applications must be in the hands of the Secretary, by WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 43-4-b RAY FISHER, R.R. 1, ZURICH WE HAVE INSTALLED THE MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR FR? T - EN ALIGNMENT AND S T EERING SERVICE Wheel Balancing a Specialty DESJA DINE ALIT i SUPPLY PHONE 38 — ZURICH t4A ..'.rYY . N .:: 2...k r .7S�1014t10', BIG A L L Over 100 Articles - Greatly Reduced Here Y°pre A Few Exw , p esi RIGID ADJUSTABLE Ironing Table - Reg 9.95 for $7.49 DECORATOR Alarm Clock - Reg $6.00 for $4.99 Light Bulbs - 8 Lamps for Only 99c 10 oz. Glass Tumblers - B for 99c ALUMINUM Tea Kettle - Reg $2.50 for SI .99 Kitchen Stool Reg 514.25 for $10.99 SANI-CUBE oste Can - Reg $9.75 for $7.39 4" Electric Drili Reg 19.99 for $16.99 SPORTING GOODS — TOOLS — ELECTRICAL GOODS Plastic Toilet Seat Reg 4.99 for $4.19 ALL AT GREAT SAVINGS SEE OUR FLYERS IN TELE ITMAILEFMSOROFCOMPLETE LIST O SHA 1.211/1119,1/2261111110 Stade L Weido Hardware "PLUMBING — HEATING — TINSMITFIING" PHONE 72 — — — ZURICH WEDDINGS Barrie -Zimmer Mary Theresa Zimmer, daugh- ter of Mrs. Harry Zimmer and the late Mr. Zimmer, Dashwood, and Joseph Michael Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barry, Dub- lin, exchanged marriage vows in St. Boniface Roman Catholic church, Zurich, on Saturday, Oct- ober 15, at 11 a.m. Rev. Father C. Doyle officiated. Given in marriage by her bro- ther, Joseph Zimmer, the bride wore a floor -length gown of white satin fashioned on princess lines with a high empire waistline. The gown featured long lily point sleeves and a portrait neckline banded by opalescent sequins and seed pearls. The bouffant skirt swept to a chapel train. A crown of seed pearls held her French illusion veil and she car- ried a cascade of yellow roses and stephanotis. The bride's attendant was her sister, Miss Ruth Ann Zimmer, London, wearing gold velvet sty- led similarly to the bride's gown. She carried a cascade of yellow and bronze feather mums. Louis Barry, London, w a s groomsman for his brother and ushers were Gary Zimmer, Grand Bend, and John O'Leary, London. A reception was held at Arm- strong's Restaurant, Exeter. For travelling the bride chan- ged to a grey suit with red and black accessories and red carna- tion corsage. 0 The Best Week TO ADVERTISE E'YF erg WPMEIMIORMIZEIC PAGE SEVEN STs LSEPH and DRYSDALE (AL. FRED DUCHARME, Correspondent. CRESES—,CHARRETTE Another beautiful October wed- ding took place in St. Peter's Church at St. Joseph, on Satur- day last when Mr. Eugene Creses and Evelyn Charrette, both of this Parish, were married in the pre- sence of a large congregation, to witness the event. Father Poisson was the cele- brant of the Nuptial Mass, and of the ceremony. The celebrating of the marriage took place at the Charrette House, where much gaiety took place dur- ing the day, and the reception was held in the Zurich Arena, where many attended to wish the couple many years of health and happi- ness. They were recipients of many valuable gifts, and on their honeymoon return we are told they will begin their new life in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mernorvidge, of Detroit, were weekend visitors with the later's mother, Mrs. Sar- ah Jeffrey, and other members of the family; it being the 10th oc- casion of their wedded life, and a god time was enjoyed, with many good wishes bestowed on them by their relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meek and daughter, of Detroit, were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seimon, of St. Joseph. In my last issue I told you of my intention of passing my corres- ponding to some younger person, and today I have come to that decision. After a span of 00 years of wri- ting news and comments, I have satisfied myself. In all I can truthfully say it was a hobby, and of late years when I had little to do it was a past time. I am hope- ful that I was a help to the first and last publishers of the Zurich paper. I admit at times I had to be corrected in my writing, for an Editor is also required to be im- partial in his typing for he can- not surpass the line of justice and equal rights to the public, wheth- er it is pleasing to him or not. I told you in my last write-up that my first writing was in Aug- ust, or there -abouts, in 1900, don't be under the impression that I TOP PRICES PAID FOR — CREAM EGGS POULTRY Give Us A Call 1E S �kr UCE Phone 101 — Zurich E Week - Days S NOON — 12 TO 1.30 EVENING — 5 TO 7.30 (EXCEPT TUESDAY EVENING) Sunday 3 TO 7.30 STEAKS - CHICKEN - FISH Refrigerated - Air Conditioned Dining Room n s.n 424 PHONE 70 hion., tl t' ZURICH "°Y©u Are a Stranger But Once" wrote every week, that I did not. For in my younger days I spent much of my time, going here and there in the world sight-seeing, and it was not till I settled down in this community that my week- ly budget was more regular. That year of 1900 I perhaps wrote only two or three times the news. For it was on the 24th of September that I and my pal left for the lumber camps in Michi- gan, as you have previously read the tragedy of my pal, Frank Charrette, that gave me the oecas- sion again to write, and it was just four days after the burial of my friend, and to be exact, on Saturday, November 17, of that year 1900, while sitting quietly in my house that I wrote of my pal's death. I had written that account in poem with rhyme and flow. That was perhaps the third or fourth time of my writing. From then on I was encouraged by Mr. Zeller to keep on, but frons the above date I went off again to bush work for the remainder of the winter, leaving reporting a- side as it did not interest me too much at thet ime. I will write again on the sub- ject at a latter issue, and tell you more about it. one of the hest buys ever made for -my-farm..� 1 o 400 'S y yyi:iC ader c=7„4,..„ M0Erriw fro $212" A Pioneer chain saw adds off- , season earnings to the farmer who harvests his woodlot—a perfect farm maintenance tool in fence 'and building construction and in the cutting of firewood. ittelhoRRz Hardwar HARDWARE, PLUMBING and HEATING Phone 63 — Zurich PLAN TO ATTEND THE Last Dance Of The Season AT LU MATER Friday, Oct; her 2 DA' : CELA4 CHECK THIS EXCITING PRIZE LIST CAREFULLY Best Dressed Couple $ 1 Best Comic Couple $10.00 Best Dressed Lady $5.00 Best Dressed Gentlemen $5.00 Best Comic Lady 55.00 Best Men's Comic $5.00 Best Hallowe'en Costume 55.00 1r 00 JUDGING AT 12:00 P.M. — DANCING 10 P.M, TO 2 A.M. Music By Desjardine Orchestra Door Prat - A Turkey No Dance On Friday, October 21