HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1961-06-15, Page 7i
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE SEVEN
DASHWOOD and DISTRICT
(MRS. E. H. RADER, correspondent)
The June meeting of Dash-
wood WI was held Tuesday,
June 6, with the Home Econom-
ics group in charge and Mrs.
Eben. Weigand convener. Guests
were the 4-H girls and mothers.
Many attributes of a good
wife were brought out in the
roll call, "what makes a good
wife." Mrs. Weigand presided
for the program. The motto,
"Teenagers need models, not
critics," was discussed by Mrs.
Ervin Rader. M r s. Charles
Snell had many current events
of interest to the group. Anne
Webb and Norma Weigand fav-
oured with piano duets.
For the topic the 4-H girls
modelled their dresses made in
the recent projects and gave the
demonstration given at achieve-
ment day. Their record books
were also on display. Mrs.
Leonard Schenk showed a mod-
ern method of making a belt.
The leaders, Mrs.' Schenk and
Mrs. Weigand, were presented
gifts.
Mrs. Leonard Schenk, presid-
ent, presided for the business.
It was decided to ask for the
short course, "143 pounds of
meat." A picnic with other in-
stitutes as guests will be held
August 16. Mrs. Syd Baker
gave the report of the district
annual. The institute will op-
erate a booth for Stephen School
Area field day.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reste-
mayer, Bernice and Glen, and
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Brintnell,
of Granton, spent Saturday at
Tecumseh and Windsor with re-
latives and visited Detroit zoo
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader and
Sharon, spent Sunday at Chat-
ham with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Want and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Haugh
spent Sunday at New Dundee
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Knecktel and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader
and family, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Dors-
selaer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rader, who re -
Father's Day, Sunday, June 18
TO MAKE DAD REALLY HAPPY...
GIVE HIM
FISHING EQUIPMENT
REELS — RODS — 71t HOOKS — LINES
Car Brus'hes -- Garden Hose
POWER SAWS — VISES and WRENCHES
ELECTRIC DRILLS — HAND TOOLS
HEDGE TRIMMERS Only $27.90
Serves `as two tools in one — a hedge trimmer or an
electric drill.
BARBECUES -- PICNIC JUGS
Choose from our wide selection of barbecues, thermos
jugs, picnic chests.
WE'VE EVERTHING IT TAKES ...
... TO MAKE DAD HAPPY_
Stade & Weido Hardware
"PLUMBING — HEATING — TINSMITHING"
PHONE 72 — — — ZURICH
CONKLIN LUMBER
Presents
THE LAKE SERIES
OF
ODERN SUMMER COTTAGES
5 DESIGNS
10 FLOOR PLANS
ECONOMICAL PACKAGE SAVINGS:
The "ST. CLAIR" — 24 x 24
The "ONTARIO" — 20 x 32
The "ERIE" — 20 x 40 _.._.
The "HURON" — 24 x 32
Material Only
$1345.72
1440.36
1735.14
The "SUPERIOR" — 24 x 40
$1668.14
$1953.83
____A package purchase in open glass and screen styles
also available at extra cost.
PRE -FAB TRUSSES
These trusses eliminate need for supporting beams or
petitions, so you can adjust the floor plan freely to suit
individual needs. Trusses include joists for future ceiling.
IMIONEMO milimamp
CONKLIN LUMBER CENTRES
Phone 74 GRAND BEND Phone 177 THEDFORD
Phone 622 EXETER Phone JA 4.8321 GODERICH
Ilimmilimisimmoonsusismosmosisommosomunosimmemmommiusisiis
sided for some time with her
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
vin Rader, is now staying at the
home of her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller, new-
lyweds, have returned from
their honeymoon to Sault Ste.
Marie and points in Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Restemay-
er spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Restemayer and
family at Plattsville.
Miss Marilyn Desjardine spent
the weekend with Miss Ruth
Restemayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Baird, of
London, and Mrs. Ed Sturgeon,
of Bayfield, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Matilda Piefer.
Room One of Dashwood Pu-
blic School, their teacher, Mrs.
Ada Webb, mothers and sever-
al other adults, 61 in all, enjoy-
ed a bus trip to Detroit zoo on
Friday, June 9.
Miss Mary Ann Johnston, of
New Liskeard, is visiting with
Mrs. Cora Geiser, Mrs. Emma
Haugh and Jack.
Robert Wein, of Sudbury, is.
vacationing with his mother,
Mrs. Herb Wein. Dr. and Mrs.
A. C. Whittier and family, of
Peterboro, spent Saturday with
Mrs. Wein, Margaret and John
are staying with their grand-
mother, Mrs. Wein, until their
parents return from a trip to
California.
Mrs. Cora Gaiser was trans-
ferred by Hoffman ambulance
from her home to St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, on Monday,
having suffered a fall.
0
New Members In
Hensall Auxiliary
(By our Hensall correspondent)
At the June meeting of the
Legion Ladies Auxiliary held
last Tuesday evening, Mrs.
Glenn Deitz was installed as a
member to the Auxiliary.
Arrangements were n acte to
cater for a smorgesbord for the
ball club July 1. The Legion
Auxiliary picnic is to be held
in Bayfield on Sunday, July 9,
at 2:30 p.m. Arrangements
were made to attend church
service at the United Church,
on Sunday, June 18. Members
are to meet at the Legion Hall
at 10:30 a.m.
Cigarettes will be sent to
their veteran at Westminster
hospital. Meetings will resume
in September. Mrs. Keith Buch-
anan won the mystery prize.
Mrs. Gordon Munn, president
for the meeting.
A recreation of bingo was
played and winners were Mrs.
William Brown; Mrs. Cecil Kip-
fer; Mrs. Mary Taylor; Maude
Hedden (2); Mrs. W. Dalrym-
ple; Mrs. Bob McKenzie (2); Mrs.
Bob Sangster; Mrs. John Skea;
Mrs. Glen Deitz.
0
Renew Your
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USED ARTICLES
1-50T Hay Baler
VERY GOOD
1-Farmall H
Tractor
Wom.ens Institute
Discusses Article
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Education was the theme of
Hurondale Women's Institute
meeting held in James Street
United Church, Exeter, last
Wednesday evening Mrs. R. E.
Pooley read an article written
by Mrs. Clarence Knight, of RR
1, Hensall, in the Free Press,
"Prairie Farmer," of May 3, em-
phasizing that the best gift par-
ents can give their children is a
desire for learning. It stated
that one of the greates burdens
teachers have to bear is the child
that arrives at the school totally
unprepared for what should be
the greatest experience of his
life, unprepared in the sense
that he does not realize what a
pleasure and joy learning can
be.
A further quote was "It is of
prime importance to provide
our children with a sound liber-
al education; a n education
which would seek to develop the
characteristic excellences o f
which men are capable and its
ultimate end should be human
happiness and the welfare of
society.
Mrs. Ed Sillery discussed the
motto, "If you plant character
in your institute it will blossom
in your community, Roll call
was answered by naming an
outstanding world citizen and
Mrs. Hugh Love commented on
current events. Mrs. Harry
Strang led in a sing -song.
President Mrs. Harry Dougall
conducted the business period.
Mrs. Riney Keller gave high-
lights of the District Annual,
held at Kippen, May 11. Five
dollars in prize money was vo-
ted to Exeter Fair to be given
for a 4-H homemaking exhibit,
with Mrs. Alvin Moir and Mrs.
Garnet Hicks to decide on the
entry. Used clothing w a s
brought to the meeting to be
packed for overseas relief.
Mrs. Archie Morgan and Mrs.
William Sillery were named a
committee to plan for a bus trip.
An attendance contest was star-
ted to continue until the Feb-
ruary meeting. A gift was pre-
sented to past president, Mrs.
Richard Etherington, on behalf
of the Institute, by Mrs. Pearl
McFalls.
Mrs. Don Davey favoured with
two piano solos. Mrs. Sillery
presided for the program. Hos-
tesses were Mrs. Love, Mrs.
Pooley, Mrs. William Ethering-
ton, Mrs: Alvin Moir, Mrs. Mor-
gan and Mrs. A. Rundle.
•
TIEMAN'S HARDWARE
a Plumbing
• Heatine
a Electrical
Work
• OH Burner
Service
SALES and SERVICE
FURNITURE, COAL and CEMENT
PHONE 8 - DASHWOOD
0
Bingo Winners
(By our Hensallcorrespondent)
Winners at the Legion Bingo
Saturday night were: Mrs. Fleis-
chauer, Zurich; Miss Margaret
Boa; Mrs. Mae McLellan; Mrs.
Faith Pinsent; Jackpot special,
Mrs. McLellan, Mrs. Fleischauer;
Mrs. Maude Redden; H. Scwart-
zentruber; Jim Smale; Mrs.
Fleischauer; Jackpot special,
Mrs. Pinsent, Mrs. Jim Clark; H.
Swartzentruber; Paul Boa; Jim
Petty; Clayton Sanders; jackpot
special, Clayton Sander and Mrs.
Fleischauer; door prize winners,
H. Swartzentruber and Fred
Kennings.
PACK OVERSEAS BALE
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Members of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of Hensall Uni-
ted Church packed a bale in
the church schoolroom on Tues-
day, June 6, valued at over $600
and weighing 360 pounds, part
of which was forwarded to the
Mission hospital at Hazelton, BC,
and part to Toronto for over.
seas relief.
In charge of the packing was
Mrs. Albert Alexander, conven-
er of the project assisted by
Mrs. Norman Jones, Mrs. Jarvis
Horton, Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie,
and Mrs. Grace Harpole.
Many lovely articles of good
clothing were donated for the
bale.
BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY ! I
WHEN YOU BUY BREAD ASK FOR
TASTY -NU BREAD
WHITE, WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKED
WHEAT
Ideal for Sandwiches when you are
going on that special picnic.
"THE TASTE WILL TELL THE DIFFERENCE"
TASTY -NU BAKERY
"HOME OF THE "TASTY -NU" BREAD"
New rubber, completely
Overhauled
1-Farmall Cub
Tractor & Mower
1 -No. 163
Windrower
With Hay Platform
1 -No. 400
Manure Spreader
We have all sizes of MALCO
BALE ELEVATORS and MOW
CONVEYORS.
V. L. BECKER and
SONS
PHONE 7OW
DASHWOOD
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HOW MANY HAVE A BANK ACCOUNT?
Chances are they all have /Because nowadays practically everybody
is a bank customer. And they go to the bank so often and for
so many reasons: to deposit savings, arrange a loan, buy or sell foreign
exchange, purchase money orders —.In In fact, Canadians seem to use
banking services more than the people of any other country/'The
chartered banks, for their part, do their utmost to make each
brat Ch a friendly, efficient centre for every kind of banking service.
THE CHARTERED BANH$ SEINING YOUR COM.J UNITY