Zurich Citizens News, 1961-12-21, Page 10A
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DASHWOOD
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it
and best wishes
to you
this holiday season
Ji
JOHN HENDERSON
Bn
PRODUCE
Hensall — Ontario
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PAGE TEN
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
BLAKE
(Mrs. rimos Gingerkb,
correspondent)
Mrs. Amos Gingerich, accom-
panied by Mrs. Jacob Ginger-
ich, spent Wednesday afternoon
with their friend, Mrs. Oluf
Pederson.
Mr. and Mrs. David Oes,:h and
family, Mr, and Mrs. Vernon
Desch and David Carl spent
Sunday with the formers'.
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Rader and
family.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. William. Steekle and son
Robert were Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Steckle, and Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Gingerich.
Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Ginger-
ich and daughters spent Sun-
day at Baden.
Mrs. Mary Jane Hey has re-
turned home after spending
sometime with her daughter,
Mrs. Elva Younge, and family.
Wishing you all a very Merry
Christmas and a Happy Pros-
perous New Year.
0
Right after Christmas
When Santa has beat it,
Conies the bills
When funds are depleted.
eFtp,tam= ICte► tetMICteletees'le leetateldtatetCwecr mfay,
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eig
May the sweet Toys
of Ch+'+s'i'nus fill the hearts
of you on,: and evermore.
ELMORE OESCH
"Your Supertest Petroleum Dealer"
ZURICH
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May the joys of Christmas fill
your hearts with wonder and love, both
now and through the coming years.
2
ZURICH VARIETY STORE
° LEE and ANNE WILLERT A
MDIDI a'Da t20•r-2r2i'n9ria iSarkaLa ai-12-21-r 2Mal-21-11- 22r1rSrarAro k9a-9rZr
season
and many thanks for
altowing us to servey ou.
V. L BECKER and SONS
"Your international Harvester Deader"
ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
AL. FRED DUCHARME, Correspondent
Late Leonard Sararas
To pay their last respect to
the late Leonard Sararas on
Wednesday evening last were
from. Windsor in company with
Cyril Ducharme, Father Belan-
ger, a nephew of the deceased
Mrs. Joe Masse, Napolean De -
mime, Miss Madeline Pepin -
eau. Also in company with Mr.
T. McDonald were Mrs, Made-
line Denomme and Mr, Omar
Belanger. They left the' home of
Mrs. and yours truly shortly
before midnight as all had to
be at their job the following
morning.
They are to be complimented
for their courage and also for
the respect to the deceased.
Also several from this com-
munity attended the funeral to
pay their last respects. The
deceased was a happy-go-lucky
boy with a pleasant personal-
ity, making him a friend to all.
Having been in the grain and
been threshing business for
years, by that he became in
contact with many, It gave him
an opportunity to meet with
many people throughout the
township and other communi-
ties. Mr. Sararas will be greatly
missed by all. We offer our
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
During the chilly past week
the noted pond on the Smith
and Sons farm south of St. Jos-
eph attracted many children
and others as a skating rink.
It has been for years a ren-
dezvous for children and adults
for a pass -away time.
Mr. Fred Ducharme and Mr,
L. P. Ducharme of Dashwood
motored to Goderich on Sunday
last, calling on Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Bedard, and also Mr.
Oscar Ducharme, who is in re-
sidence with them. Mr. Duch-
arme is confined to the home
due to ailment.
Merry Christmas
At this time of year when
all are expecting a joyous
Christmas it is our privelege
and thanks to be spared to
wish all a very Merry Christ-
mas. During this season and
days of gaiety families gather
to-gether to exchange greetings
and bestow on one another
happiness. But it is not true
amidst all the joy there are
some who will grieve dear ones
who have during the passing
year passed on to their reward.
For them Christmas will be a
heartache.
Perhaps others who have
made plans for a motor trip
will not reach their destination,
that too will bring heartache.
It will be well to guard against
temptation which could be to
some extent the cause of ac-
cident. It will be well also to
obey the rules of the road and
highway authorities, to avoid
the loss of life and property.
Let us during the Christmas
holiday hape and pray that we
be not victims, which would
grieve those left behind.
Early St. Joseph
(Continued from last week)
After the camps were built
older Jack chinked the build-
ing. Chink means putting pie-
ces of wood between the logs.
We followed them with plugg-
ing cracks with mixed sand
and mortar. I and two others of
AV CtCSGiVe4CMC '+ KVSM t BCl'-Z EVe.
, my age in our teams had the
jobs to do the mixing, We had
been instructed by the foreman,
John Laporte, to use shovels.
At that time Joseph Mousseau,
a worker with us, had just re-
lated the story about the fren-
chman and his wife a few years
before who' had passed on the
Sauble Line with a tame brown
bear and who would stop at
the homes and if you wanted
to see the bear dance you could
drop a dime, a nickle, or even
a penny for the last offering
the bear did,
There were a few who had
a spare coin and took part in
the bear show. The french hus-
band and wife sang a song.
Mousseau suggested that we
play the show so we formed a
ring and put Mousseau in the
ring. He remembered well the
tune of the song but the words
were in a language that we
didn't understand. I guess
there was some French to it,
we kept going around and
around with Mousseau in the
Christmas Spirit
At times when we are doubt-
ful that the Christmas spirit is
carried into the other 364 days
of the year we like to recall
the story of a bus driver: I
could tell from the bus dirver's
greeting when the blind wo-
man got on that she must be a
frequent passenger. She sat
down directly behind him and
they chatted as he drove. When
we reached the woman's stop
the driver got out and escorted
her across the heavilly travell-
ed street. He was chuckling as
he returned to his seat and I
noticed the woman . still stand-
ing where he had left her.
"She won't go on until she
knows I got back safetly," he
explained. Then, with a honk
of his horn, he drove away.
The woman turned and walked
toward her home.
o WtsJk(Joit. i.
¶BEessef Crstnio.s
May the joys of Christmat
ring out, loud and clear
to warn your her.rt
NORMA'S
Beauty S'hoppe
NORMA STEINBACK, ZURICH
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middle, Laporte and the men
who were doing the chinking
gave us a stern eye, while we
were in the process of mixing
singing with the loudest voice.
Well, when we got throuh, La-
porte examined the mortar we
had mixed by tramping and of
course it past the test. Laporte
was glad of it but he confessed
at times he had a notion to put
a stop to playing the brown
bear. Of course the sing song
at a loud voice was not favour-
able for the foreman, nor was
it to the older men who were
working at the building, but
there was nothing said by any-
one to cause ill feelings. After
the slop was well mixed and
ready to put on, the job was
ours to do so again, so we re-
jected the trowels given to us
to plaster with but rather we
smeared the cracks with our
open hands. Masse, the walking
boss, felt like saying something
but it passed away and noth-
1'1➢�I i'Yla s
Rose's Snack Bar
Ice Cream — Sundries
MRS. L. ROSE -- ZURICH
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K.. •. K.. K.4,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1941
ing was said. It was not too
long when the camps were all -
in. Men took their places in
the sleeping camps, Bunks were
two-tier high, that was to save
the room.
John Charrette and his wife
were to be the cooks and care-
taker of the cook camp. It
meant much work to Mrs. Char-
rette so it was decided that
some help be given to her, and
Miss Marie Mousseau was en-
gaged for the waitress, I can
not remember how many more
where in camp, perhaps a
rough guess would be twenty-
five.
wentyfive.
All of the men had their
work to do according to his
ability or knowledge in lum-
ber camp work. It was then late
fall when the work started in
full swing and under the fore-
manship of Laporte the work
shot along fast" and all was
peaceful, their were jacks
with plenty of experience and
after their post was assigned
them they needed no further
orders,
(to be Continued)
BOWLING HEAD -PINS!
Three head -pins in a game is a
Free Game
FOR ALL OPEN BOWLING
December 24 to January 1
PLAN YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY NOW!
FOR RESERVATIONS — PHONE ZURICH 35
"Season's Greetings To AW'
ZURICH BOWLING LANES
ERNIE and ELDA LAIDLOW
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very Merry Christmas and
our sincere gratitude
s
for your patronage.
We're looking forward to serving
you in the future.
Hensall District Co -Operative
ZURICH HENSALL BRUCEFIELD
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IIPJST1T1fIS .$f1SOTh
Oesc'h Shoe Store
AND
NETE'S FLOWERS
ZURICH
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"The Store For Men"
HENSALL