HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1961-05-25, Page 3THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE THREE
WEDDINGS
Fdber-Menard
In an all -white setting of
snapdragon and 'mums in St.
John's - by - the - lake Anglican
Church, Grand Bend, Anita
Louise Menard, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Menard, Grand
Bend, and Russell F. Faber, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Rochus Faber,
Kippen, exchanged marriage
vows on Saturday, May 13, at
2 o'clock. Rev. William Mill-
man officiated.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a floor -
length gown of white brocaded
hammered satin with cut -away
boat neckline. She carried four
lilies with sprays of stephano-
tis.
The bride's sister, Mrs. Irene
Wise, Vancouver, B.C., was
matron of honor wearing a
street -length orchid taffet dress
with long sleeves, fitted bodice
with high neckline in front and
cut -away back. Her headdress
was a rose made of matching
material and she carried a cas-
cade of yellow daisies. Brides-
maids w e r e Joanne Masse,
Grand Bend and Irelle Lavery,
Hensall, in delicate pink and
pastel green fashioned on lines
identical to the matron of hon-
,or's.
Flower girl was the bride's
niece, four-year-old Carrie Jam-
es, Windsor, wearing a soft pink
dress with full skirt with net
overskirt. She carried a basket
of mixed spring flowers.
Gordon Lavery, Hensall, was
best man and Tom Penhale and
Emerson Coleman ushered.
A reception was held at the
bride's home, Monetta Men-
ard's, Grand Bend.
For a wedding trip to Flori-
da the bride changed to an
electric blue and white two-
piece dress with white floral
hat and white accessories.
The couple will reside at Hen-
sall.
always FINE FOODS
SERVED IN OUR
MODERN DINING LOUNGE
ENJOY THE FINE
ATMOSPHERE OF OUR
ATTRACTIVE .
ALPINE ROOM /
Our Entire Hotel is Equipped
with "Hi-Fi" System for your
Listening Pleasure
WE SPECIALIZE IN
STEAKS - CHICKEN - FISH
Dominion Hotel
PHONE 70 — ZURICH
Sugar and Spice
(Continued from Page Two)
Earth Society. He said flatly
that these astronauts—Gagarin
of Russia and Shepard of the
U.S.—could not go into orbit,
because there is no such thing.
If Gagarin thought the earth
was round, during his satellite
trip, said Mr. Shenton, he was
simply repeating an error man-
kind has been making ever sin-
ce Columbus. He added: Hu-
manity has been brain -washed
by scientists into the round
earth theory."
Well, all I can say is: `That's
telling them, Mr. Shenton."
More power to you and the Flat
Earth Society. For years, we've
been swallowing everything the
scientists tell us, without a
question.
I've never been convinced,
myself, of that story about the
earth being round, and I'm glad
to see some healthy scepticism
about it. And if the earth is
warmed by the sun, how come
it's so cold in winter- And what
became of the Garden of Eden?
And why are women so hard to
get along with?
You see? The scientists have
been telling us a lot of stuff
about light rays and neutrons,
but they shy away from the im-
portant things.
j
The second story to cheer me
up was the one about the teen-
agers at Blind River. As they
pulled away from a service stat-
ion, the attendant saw a human
hand sticking out of the trunk
of the car. He alerted police
and they threw up road -blocks
all over the place.
They nabbed the young men,
but couldn't find the body. The
lads were fined for creating a
public mischief. That stunt
tickled me, though. I'm not keen
on practical jokes.
Then I thought of the day a
friend and I were out trout fish-
ing, recently. We stood up to
our breast -bones in ice water,
in the middle of a vast swamps
created by a beaver dam. We
couldn't tell whether we were
fishing in the stream, or just in
ST1ICTLY
for SAVING...
To be used only in emergencies and for opportunities
... that's the kind of savings account that many
B of M customers rely on as the cornerstone of their
financial security ... dollars for defense against
adversity ... savings with which to answer the
sudden knock of opportunity. Strictly for
saving accounts... can you afford to be
without one? It will take only one dollar
and three minutes to open an account at
your neighbourhood branch.
'FOR, MY MON Li,IT'S..:'Mt unpin"
WORKING WITH
BANK OF MONTREAL
V
Zurich Branch: JOHN BANNISTER, Manager
CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
0.9239
u�r
OBITUARY
Mrs. G. Mickle
(8y, our Hensall correspondent)
Mrs• George T. Mickle, Sr.,
passed away Sunday, May 14, in
her 98th year. She was the old-
est resident of Ridgetown, liv-
ing at 32 Erie Street South until
a few weeks ago when she was
a patient at the Barnwell Nur-
sing Home. Born in Harwick
Township, she was the former
Margaret Elvira Laird, a daugh-
ter of the late Alexander Laird
and the former Elvira Rowe, Mr.
Mickle died in August, 1950.
Mrs. Mickle was an active
member in Erie Street United
Church for a _number of years,
was honorary president of the
Woman's Missionary Society and
of the Woman's Auxiliary. She
was active for a number of years
in the Dorcas Society and in the
Ridgetown Branch of the Red
Cross Society.
She is survived by one son,
Laird Mickle, of Hensall, two
daughters, Mrs. Charles H. Rho-
des (Ida), of Toledo, Ohio, and
Mrs. R. A. Stump (Margaret), of
Pasadena California. Her oth-
er son, Frank A. Mickle, prede-
ceased her in August 1956. Al-
so surviving are ten grandchil-
dren and 16 great grandchild-
ren.
The body rested at the Mc-
Kellar and McDonald funeral
home, Ridgetown, until Wed-
nesday, May 17, when the fun-
eral service was conducted by
the Rev. G. E. Morrow, minis-
ter of Erie Street United Chur-
ch. Burial was in Greenwood
Cemetery, Ridgetown. Pall-
bearers were William, Charles
and Robert Mickle, Hensall;
George, Donald and John Mickle
Ridgetown.
flooded fields. And we were
happy as pings, calling quietly
to each other that 'this is the
life."
As long as people are still able
to deny that the earth is round,
to pretend that they have a body
in the trunk of the car, and to
delude themeselves into fish-
ing where no trout has ever
trod, there's hope for the old,
news -weary world.
ANNUAL
Rummage Sale
AND
Afternoon Tea
IN THE
Legion Hall
Hensall
Saturday, May 27
DOORS OPEN AT 2:00 P.M.
Sponsored By The
Kinette Club
BROWNIE'S
Drive -In Theatre Ltd.
CLINTON
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
May 25 and 26
"Picnic"
(Adult Entertainment)
_. (Colour) (CinemaScope)
William Holden -- Kim Novak
(One Cartoon)
SATURDAY and MONDAY
May 27 and 29
(Double Feature)
"The Geisha Boy"
(Colour)
Jerry Lewis, Sessue Hayakawa
'The Domino Kid'
Rory Calhoun
(One Cartoon)
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
May 30 and 31
'The Nun's Story'
(Colour)
Audrey Hepburn - Peter Finch
(One Cartoon)
Census Questions Are Being Mailed
In Advance To Help With Answers
The census being conducted
on Canadian farms during June,
amounts to much more than the
fabled hill of beans or row of
potatoes.
All told, farmers will be quiz-
zed with anywhere from two to
five census forms.
Two series of questions are
being asked of city and country
folk alike. The first, on popu-
lation, will collect information
on every resident of Canada
while the second, on housing,
will gather facts from one
household in five in both urban.
and rural areas. So that people
will know in advance the quest -
tions the census taker will ask,
population and housing quest-
ions are listed in a green leaflet
being mailed to all households
in the last week of May.
In addition, farmers will ans-
wer the main agricultural ques-
tionaire. Its queries—on crops,
livestock, part-time work, mach-
inery and capital—are also be-
ing mailed in advance.
Further, farmers in British
Columbia, Alberta and Saskat-
chewan and Ontario with an
irrigation system will be asked
DRY-CLEANING
SERVICE
Bring Your Clothes To
GASCHO'S MEN'S and LADIES
WEAR
IN ZURICH
' —
Something New and Different
In Dry -Cleaning
PICK-UP and DELIVERY on
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and
SATURDAY
GRAND BEND
CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS
questions about it. And those
who have sold, cut or used wood
products in the past 12 months
—along with those who have
had a woodland fire in the past
five years—will be asked quest-
ion on woodlands.
Sound complicated? Census
officials are keeping their fing-
ers crossed that farmers will
avoid the fly in the ointment.
The regular June survey and
the agricultural census are be-
ing mailed at about the same
time, and ask similar types of
questions. But the June survey
schedule is to be returned by
mail, while the census form is
to be held for the census taker.
SUPERTEST DIESEL OIL
MORE POWER!
BEST VALUE I
Here it is! A diesel oil that's seasonally adjusted. Supertest
diesel oil is refinery -blended to give you year 'round top
performance and economy. Its careful blending assures the
minimum of exhaust smoke or odors. You can always depend
on your engine being clean inside, where it matters. For the
finest diesel oil .. - the best in service for all farm products,
call your local Supertest Farm Agent.
ELMORE OESCH
PHONE 45 — ZURICH
THE BEST FOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES!
MEAT DEPARTMENT
HAMBURG
COOKED HAM
BLADE or POT ROASTS
SIZE 96s, FLORIDA
Grapefruit 10 for 49c
Banded Bananas 2 lbs. 27c
CALIFORNIA 10 LB.
New Potatoes 55c
Cello Tomatoes 19c tube
AYLMER 13 OL
Fancy Peas 4 for 75c
MIRACLE WHIP 32 07.
Salad Dressing 65c
15 OZ.
2 for 31c
25c
29c
2for41c
29c
AYLMER BOSTON BROWN
Beans
WESTON 10 02.
Graham Wafers
COTTAGE 4 ROLL PACK
Toilet Tissues
LEE BRAND 20 OZ.
Sliced Pineapple
McLAREN'S SWEET 16 02
Wafer Pickles
2 lbs. 79c
89c lb.
45c lb.
Angelfood, White, Cherry, Pineapple -lemon
Pillsbury Mixes 45c
Kam, 12 oz. tin 43c
12 OZ. PKG.
Nabisco Orbits 2 for 31c
STUART HOUSE 25 FOOT ROLL
Foil Wrap 25c
PL°".JTRY SHELF
Tuna Flakes 2 for 31c
121/2 OZ. PKG.
Shreddies 2 for 49c
FREE:— 1 Targe tube COLGATE DENTAL
CREAM with the purchase of a family size
tube at 98c
WESTON'S 1 LB. PKG. SALTED or PLAIN
Soda Biscuits 33c
MAXWELL 6 OZ. JAR, 10c OFF PACK
Instant Coffee 89c
SUPER -SAVE 8 OZ. JAR
Instant Coffee 99c
73c
60 BAG PACK
Salada Tea Bags