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Zurich Citizens News, 1961-05-04, Page 3THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE THREE Buewater Neighbours Give Mr. and Mrs. Armand Denomme Big Farewell Party On Saturday evening about 75 neighbours and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arm- ond Denomme to honour them prior to their departure from the Blue Water community, to take up residence in their new home in Zurich. Mr, Alvin Rau read an address, Charlie Rau and Percy Bedard made the presentation. Mr. and Mrs. Denomme both replied fitting- ly, thanking everyone and invited them all to their new home. A delicious lunch was served and a very happy time was enjoyed by all until the early hours of the morning. The following is the address: Armand and Juliette: For many years you have lived and enjoyed life on the Blue Water. Here you have shared the joys and sorrows of this community, and now you have made that great de- cision to say farewell, to a home which will always bold fond mem- ories for you, and to move to an- other residence. Usually this is a sad ordeal, es- pecially when it was the home of your childhood, as it was for you, Armand, but in this case it must be a great satisfaction to know that your children and grandchildren will continue to enjoy the fruit of your hard labour. You have been very fortunate in securing a home in Zurich, close to your old neighbourhood. In fact you will be so close to us that, when the aroma of a cigar wafts its way across the summer air, we will know that surely Armand is WOMEN'S INSTITUTE (By our Hensall Correspondent) Hensall Women's Institute will meet Wednesday, May 10, at 8:15, in the Legion Hall, for their May meeting, when grandmothers will be special guests. Guests speaker will be Mrs. M. C. Fletcher, of Ex- eter, who will speak on China pain- ting. Roll call "A popular song in my teens." A musical program will be presented. Program conveners are Mrs. L. Chapman and Mrs. N. E. Cook; hos- tessses, Mrs. E. Davis and Mrs. Carl Payne. 4 enjoying a smoke in some shady nook while we wipe the sweat from our brow as we labour in the hot sun. You will both be greatly missed by young and old alike. You, Juliette, have served as organist in the church for a long time. We have appreciated your help at quilt- ing bees, and everywhere that a willing helping hand was neces- sary. You, Armond, have been equally helpful whenever needed. Your friendly card games have been much enjoyed, by your friends. It has been rumoured that you have baked pies on certain oc- casions. We wish you every blessing and happiness in your new home, and although we are sure you will make many new friends in Zurich, we do not intend that you will forget your old friends here, Tonight, as tangible evidence of the many friends you have here, and the high esteem in which you are held, we ask you to accept this gift on behalf of Your firends and neighbours. 0 General Motors To Increase Staff Increasing automobile sales will raisse employment this week at -General Motors of Canada plants in Oshawa to the highest level so far in 1961, the company said Monday. Approximately 150 people will be added to GM payrolls this week as the result of increased produc- tion schedules for all Oshawa -built passenge cars -Chevrolet, Corvair, Pontiac, Oldsmobile and Buick. General Motors said its sales of North America type cars and trucks during the 1961 model year to date are up 7.8 percent and sal- es of all its vehicles, domestic and imported, are up 5.9 percent for the same period which dates back to last October. As of this week, hourly rate em- ployment at General Motors in Oshawa will be approximately 9,800. At that time, total employ- ment by the company at Oshawa, Windsor and across Canada, includ- ing salaried people, will be 14,200. NOTICE Due to change of ownership, all outstanding accounts owing Rader and Mittleholtz Hardware must be settled at once. Your Co-operation will be Appreciated! LORNE RADER, Rader & Mittleholtz Hardware VARNA NEWS The members of the Iii -C of the United Church were entertained last Thursday night, by the YPU of Bayfield, in the Bayfield United Church. A large number of parents and friends of the High School pupils attended the Red and Blue Revue at the Clinton Collegiate last Fri- day evening, and thoroughly enjoy- ed the varied program. The ladies of the WMS of the United Church, are entertaining the Goshen WMS on Thursday ev- ening of this week. The members of the Varna soft- ball team are busy re -organizing their team for the coming season. They also are getting their new ball diamond in shape. 4 FIRST OF A SERIES Sear and Spice (Continued from Page Twnl band, completely helpless, being dragged at the end of the chain. This gave him a bad shoulder for years. Another day, he was raking hay, with a team, when he slipped off the seat and fell between horses and rake. None of the tines pene- tratedhis body, but he was pick- ed up by the rake and rolled along with the hay until he yelled `Whoa" and the horses, by some miricle, obeyed. He drove a rural maie route„ with one arm, in the days when the mailman started out in the sleigh in the morning, went through what- ever tortures the winter day had for hint, and got home after dark. On more than one occasion, the sleigh overturned, the horses ran, and he had to walk home to a wife frantic with worry because the team had galloped into the yard with the sleigh long before him. Today, at an age when most men are tip -toeing cautiously to- ward retirement, my kids' gran - dad is tough as pemmican looks ten years younger than he is, and does more work than he is, most inen of half his years. I have yet to hear him complain about anything. He has tremend- dous courage. He has an integrity that is whole. He is generous and gentle. For these reasons I'm very glad that part of him is in my. children. Even if he has led a quiet, uneventful life. Yellow Rocket, or Winter Cress. Is Weed That is Often Mistaken for Mustard Kippen East Women Elect New Officers (By our Hensall Correspondent) Mrs. James Drummond was re - This member of the mustard. This treatment will not kill the; tupresident of family is often mistaken for eomrned to - weed, but will prevent reinfestat- Kippen East office as's Institute at mon mustard. The general shape ion. To complete the eradication, their annual meeting held last Wed of the plant, crowned by the clus- the field should be sprayed in the ncsday night, at the home of Mrs. ters of lemon yellow flowers, is fall, late September or early Octo- Cecil Pullman. Other officers are: sufficient to cause this mistaken id- ber, after the first good frost. vice-presidents, Mrs. W. J. F. Bell, entity. Actually, closer inspection Spray with 2, 4 -DB at 20 ounces of Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Mrs. Arthur shows more difference than shni- acid per acre. Use 20 gallons of Finlayson: secretary, Mrs. Stewart arity. water per acre. Pepper; treasurer, Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse; district director, Mrs. Kenneth Fallis, Field Crops The legumes in the forgae mix re,hn Sinclair: assistant, Mrs. Wil - Brach, Ontario Department of Ag-ture can survive this treatment; liam Kyle; branch directors, Airs.riculture, reports that yellow rock- the yellow rocket cannot. Thus, Ross Chapman, Mrs. Arthur Var- et plants grow from one to two feet the useful life of the meadow or ley Mrs. Howard s. Artiner. high, may be either bushy or spinel Pasture is prolonged. Standing' committees are: agri- ly. Leaves and stems are smooth Until the herbicide 2, 4 -DB be- culture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Campbell Eyre and Mrs. lin- hert Bell: citizenship and ednr'a- tion. Mrs. Grant McLean and Mrs. Charles Eyre: historical researeh, Mfrs. Verne Alderdice and Mrs. Alex McGregor; home economics and health, Mrs. Ken McKay and Mrs• Robert Gemmell: sewing con- vener, Mrs. Alex McGregor: Press secretary, Miss Margaret McKay; pianist, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot., as- sistant. Mrs. Sinclair: sunshine committee. Mrs. James McNaugh- ton, Mrs. Winston Workman. Mrs. Robert, Bell, Mrs. William Kyle: auditors. Mrs. Bruce McGregor and Mrs. Alderdice. Mrs. John Sinclair reported for the district executive held in Hen- sall recently. The workshop for this year is "Women's Institute Procedure." Mrs. Alex McGregor and Mrs. Stewart Pepper were ap- pointed leaders for the attendance contest for this year. Delegates for the district annual to be held at Kippen on May 11 were appoin- ted. President Mrs. Drummond con- ducted the meeting and Mrs. Char- les Eyre was co -hostess. TOP PRICES PAID FOR - ® CREAM • EGGS ® POULTRY Give Us A Call ! O'BRIENS PRODUCE Phone 101 - Zurich glossy green, the upper leaves with out leaf stalks, lower leaves deep- ly lobed at the base. The leaves of wild mustard are hairy rather than smooth and have coarsely toothed edges. But yellow rocket, being biennial or perennial, gets a head start on its relative and blossoms much earlier, from early May onward. For this reason it never shows in fields which have been spring worked, and, convers- ely, wild mustard seldoms shows in sod crops. Yellow rocket is a prolific seed yielder, and its seeds remain via- ble for several years. Neglect off a few original plants will lead to the meadow or pasture becoming completely overrun with this yel- low -flowered fugitive from Europe. CHECK THESE PRICES FOR BARGAINS DURING Our Opening Clearance Nina NEW FREEZERS 1 ONLY NEW 1 GITO CLEAR UPRIGHT, Reg. $495.00 $369.00 PHILCO AUTOMATIC DRYER 1 PHILCO FLAT TYPE, reg. $399.00 - TO CLEAR - $289.00 Reg. price $279.95 - A BARGAIN AT $195.00 NEW REFRIGERATORS 1 MOFFAT, reg. $289.00 FOR $179.00 1 MOFFAT, reg. FOR $229.00 1 PHILCO, reg. $3$49.95334.95 FOR $229.50 1 PHILCO, reg. $495.00 FOR $299.00 1 PHILCO, reg. $419.95 FOR $299.00 1 PHILCOre. 219.00 1 GILSON, reg. $229.95 FOR 325.00 FOR $219.00 EASY TERMS SMALL DOWN' PAYMENT AND WE CAN FINANCE THE BALANCE mislowilmmillmasmanlimmenri NEW ELECTRIC and GAS STOVES 1 ONLY 4 -BURNER HAROWICK GAS STOVE Reg. $208.00 ._ FOR $149.00 1 ONLY MOFFAT 24" 4 -BURNER FOR $149.50 Reg. $219.95 1 ONLY MOFFAT 24" 4 -BURNER FOR $189.00 Reg. $274.95 1 ONLY MOFFAT 30" 4 -BURNER fully automa'c. Reg. $379.95_. . FOR $269.00 1 ONLY MOFFAT 30" 4 -BURNER FOR $179.00 Reg. $259.95 - 1 ONLY WOOD -COAL ANNEX - Reg. $77.50 FOR $49.00 See us for - your Garden Supplies, Garden Tractors, Power Mowers, Garden Tools. We would be pleased to estimate Your Plumbing -Heating and Building Projects ZURICH HARDWARE AND BUILDERS' SUPPLY PHONE 63 •-- ZURICH When this happens, the only course is to plough and crop for several years before reseeding. Fortunately, however, if steps are taken early enough, valuable pastures and meadows may be sav- ed. First, mow early for hay, or even better, silage. Early means May, before any seed has ripened- ment for the evening. came available it was not possible to selectively spray to control yel- low rocket without serious injury to the Iegume. This is one more example of a new herbicile catch- ing up with an old weed problem. 0 HENSALL KINNETTES Hensall Kinettes, meeting at the home of Mrs. Jim Hyde, Exeter, last Tuesday evening, appointed their new executive for the corning year. Past president, Mr. Ross Jinks; president, Mrs. William Clement; vice-president, Mrs. Robert Rea - burn; treasurer, Mrs. John Deitz; secretary, Mrs. Harold Bonthron; registrar, Mrs. Jim Hyde. It was decided to re -adopt their child in Italy for another year. Date for spring rummage sales sched- uled for Saturday, May 27, in the Legion Hall, to be combined with an afternoon tea. The Kinettes good neighbour cer- tificate was on display. Mrs. Rea - burn has the travelling apron, and Mrs. John Heal provided entertain- F000S ': F000S ::xik smoissesomosamasuma-assammigisswarinasszoinsunixamtemsommeasountsomsminus 29c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE„ 1 Ib. tin LESTOIL, 32 oz. bottle _ 69c regular or drip grind -- 79c SUNSPUN SALAD DRESSING, 24 oz. _ 39c ROBINHOOD CAKE MIXES, (pouch pack) LIBBY' TOMATO JUICE, 20 oz. 2 for 27c (white or chocolate) _._ 4 for 69c HORSEY GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 48 oz. _____ 27c FETCH DOG FOOD, 2 Ib. pkg. _. __..._ 35c CHRISTIE`S RITZ BISCUITS, 8 oz. _. _.__ _... 21c BURN'S CANNED CHICKEN, 3 ib- 4 oz. tin _ 99c CHEERIOS CEREAL .. 27c GEISHA SOLID WHITE MEAT TUNA FISH 27c LIBBY'S BEANS WITH PORK, 20 oz. 5 for $1.00 GIANT BONUS ____. 85c FANCY QUALITY APPLESAUCE, 15 oz. 3 for 49c ROSE MARGARINE, 4 lbs. ____. $1.00 4'... ..v. :^.., ilzisaffizr.maraingszzezz 1. • DELMONTE SLICED :1 Cling Peaches. 15 oz. 25c; 28 oz. 41 c DELMONTE Fruit Cocktail 15 oz. 27c; 28 oz. 45c DELMONTE Peas DELMONTE Catsup, 11 oz. DELMONTE 48 OZ. Tomato Juice 10 oz. 2 for 27c; 15 oz. 2 for 35c 2 for 35c 4 for $1.00 3 for $1.00 57c DELMONTE 48 OZ. Pineapple -Grapefruit Drink GOLD SEAL Sockeye Salmon, '/� Ib. tin STOKELY CREAM CORN, 15 oz 6 for $1.00 H.P. SAUCE PRODUCE SPECIALS SUNKIST 113's Oranges, 5 Ib. bag 69c FLORIDA Celery Hearts 19c Pineapple, 1 Ts 2 for 49c IMPORTED Head Lettuce 2 for 29c MEAT DEPARTMENT Hamburg, 3 lbs. $1.00 SMOKED Picnic Shoulders Minced Ham PRIME Rib Roast lb. 39c Ib. 49c Ib. 55c FREE DRAW -- TWO BUDGIE BIRDS We will be r Ani time free chance on two Budgie Birds, with each $5.00 Draw will be made on Saturday, May 6, at 10:00 p.m. AL'S-g-ww M RKET HENSAIL'L, purchase.