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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1963-09-05, Page 6PAGE SIX ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS oMMY 131 AN 445 tlzo cAREER AT T14E :0.6 OF t TILL T441. „1 REV GEN A COLA,. DREAKINta tt ON a '5 MiCpapigapie MMO SFioW. ON SAM 912onAm s 54.11R1. ' 42,N1ER■ WIN OALLADVER, H 51"AcMP OUT SIN -611\16: weSTews, Pt.AYIwG Pl?kdtglt 6U1TA ..4. A Ufl m or er4or er..,. ThtS INItty Mht ca 1M4Nts yM: -IT-Yo Lp; -Tommy wo6 14A9StNCING PREE$ To C - €At RE-eo2PERT0 - SECT #-115 MI5 51G ORfAK CAME N 1954 WI4EN 44E �1tlW�?iy�-t.5 t CIA.tnA$ `J1ZZG 3amayt ¢5i4owg gocal,i934IEi'1' 01111"dM:Tot+hA 51H I1 1t e-TV'S COUNTRY 14*VMM(MOM, VS) Iii'56 - ftt5O AV'ef:AR aOt P}E TAPP ON RA,17IO INHAVSONT ' MAMEP, EP (50T , a1R16) ToNWtY 1$ fAT4.1 R'OM A5 A 51M - UNE RUN5 2 RECORP 5.1401=5 li*lIbROt4To `% 5T0 JOAN and DRYSDALE (AL. FRED DUCHA Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Masse and family of Windsor, on their re- turn trip from the north, called on Mr. and Mrs. 'F. Ducharme on Thursday last. The Du- charmes are uncle and aunt to the Masses. Mr. Freddie Masse and Mr. Pete Maclntyre, both of Wind - TILL PAY DAY? IT COSTS ONLY 47c IFOR TWO WEEKS Ask for a Mini -Loan Crescent Finance CORPORATION LIMITED Exeter — 235-0633 John Keep, Manager RME. CorresnondenU sor, spent the weekend with the former's relatives, also with Mr. and Mrs. F. Ducharme on this highway. Mrs. Alex Masse of the 14th Concession, who recently sold her farm to her son Louis, has given up possession and left the past week, where she will make her home in Windsor. Most of Mrs. Masse's children live in Windsor. May she enjoy her new home. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Sopha were Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Lord and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rose and family, all of Indiana. From Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Udel Sopha; from Windsor, Mr. Philip Sopho, were visitors over the Labour Day holiday. September Comment Labour Day holiday was a busy one on this highway, from many parts of the country and as well from abroad. It being a long weekend naturally vis- itors took advantage of it. being one of the last important ones of the year. Many who had no particular place to go were just coasting along taking full view along this highway, which has many summer resorts and nice sceneries along the way. Early Farming Commenting on the farming industry of this part of western Ontario we refer to this im- mediate community and the primitive days of the early pioneers. Their ways of living and their ways of carrying on to establish homes for them- selves and for their children, as aforesaid in many past issues, their pioneer days were not en- couraging. They had left poverty and hardship in their native land and were in search of some- thing to better their standard of living. Each passing day their wish and hope that the next one would be a better one, and with that in mind it gave them the necessary courage to carry on. As the time passed on they adjusted themselves in some way to the hardship they were going through. New arrivals in the new set- tlement meant new friends, all of that revived their spirit and courage. It also meant the establishment of a new com- munity and all working together to form what is today one of the most prosperous settlements in this fair province. To make things more attractive we have a beautiful highway along the shores of Lake Huron. We have just received our New GM C Delivery Vehicle and are ready to give you better service than ever before. For all Your FUEL and GAS Requirements CALL LAIDLAW PHONE 35 - ZURICH "Your Friendly Supertest Agent" �e�m•avd+rrscanes.m�e�.s.s�nwo.IPmd.aye.m.s.c�ew:sa�,o�.m.awe.rw,m,a� �wa�m,.mswo,o,.e.m.om�.esd.ra•.rvra.r.scewbo.,r.e.m•aw.e•„P.., ' .na�,enn,p,y Wedding Brock -Macdonald Knox Presbyterian Church, Waterloo, was the setting for the marriage of Sandra Jean MacDonald and Donald Morley Brock, Saturday, August 10, 1963. Rev, Dr. A. E. Bailey of- ficiated at the double cere- mony. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. MacDonald, Waterloo, and the groom is the soar of Mr. and Mrs, Russel Brock, R.R. 1, Cro- marty. The bride wore a ballet length gown of soft yellow organza embroidered in white sprays of lily of the valley. The bodice was styled with a scoop neckline and short set in cap sleeves. The skirt was the new modified fullness silhouette created by wide unpressed pleats at the waistline. Her headpiece a large flower in matching shade with a face veil in bridal illusion. Her boquet were yellow sweetheart roses and white heather, . Miss Joyce M. Hollatz of Kit- chener was bridesmaid wearing a powder blue satopeau dress. The fitted bodice was styled with scoop neckline and short cap sleeves. The full skirt had a deep hemline and was accented at the waisteline with a rope belt. Her headpiece was blue net circular effect wit with a center flower attend to a head- band. William T. Brock, of Port Credit, brother of the groom was best man. A reception was held at the Coronet Motor Hotel, Kit- chener, for the immediate fami- lies. The brides' mother re- ceived wearing a brown silk suit with matching accessories. The grooms mother wore a navy blue shantung two piece dress with blue and white ac- cessories. For travelling the bride wore a pale blue linen sheath suit with a white orchid corsage. Renew Your Subscription Now THURSpAX, AUGUST 29, 1963 After a two weeks honeymoon. to the Bast Coast the young couple will reside in Ottawa where the groom has joined the staff of the Hillcrest Highs School. YORK -- 15 OZ. TINS Fancy Green Peas 6/97c HEINZ .— 48 OZ, TINS Fancy Tomato Juice _ _ _ 3/87c NIBLETS — 14 OZ. TINS _ 2/37c Fancy Kemal Corn _ _ _ MAPLE LEAF -, %p L.B. TINS fancy Sockeye Salmon _ _ _ 57c Bananas 3 lbs. 47c LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET CLARENCE GASCHO — ZURICH ANK MONTREAL A. special message to all parents of boys and girls now in high school .1Az You can guarantee your youngster's College Education in partnership with "MY IIE 70 3 MILT; JN : ANW/ANS US?VEI{SI'PY hIDUCaTIOS PROGRAMMI, A comprehensive, life -insured plan for financing a college education for boys and girls now in high school Ifyou are Iike most parents with children in high school, you are probably wondering how you are going to meet the costs of financ- ing your youngster's college edu- cation. To help parents solve this problem, the Bank of Montreal has introduced its University Educa- tion Programme—the first lif e - insured plan of its kind in Canada. Under this comprehensive pro- gramme, parents, guardians and sponsors of high-school students can spread the cost of a university education over periods of up to nine years, thus keeping monthly payments to amounts they can af- ford without hardship. And the cost to the parent is only a fraction of the interest paid on a straight loan programme. HOW THE PROGRAMME WORKS Under the basic plan, the parent agrees to make monthly payments to the Bank starting, say, two years be- fore the student enters university, and terminating one year after grad- uation. In return, the parent receives an annual sum from the Bank at the start of each of the four university years. VARIANTS OF THE PLAN Several optional plans are available under the programme, and these vary as to the number of years in which the parent wishes to make monthly payments, as well as to the amount required annually for university ex- penses. Plans are based on objectives ranging from $1,000 to $8,000 pay- able ayable to the parent in four annual instalments. Here is an example of how one of the basic plans can be varied to suit your needs: OBJECTIVE: $4,000 To be paid to the parent in four annual amounts of 51,000 each OPTIONS YOU PAY MONTHLY PERIODS OF PAYMENT YOUR PAYMENTS BEGIN Plan A $49.55 7 years 2 years before university Plan B 42.78 8 years 3 years Wore university Plan C 37.56 9 years 4 years before university LIFE -INSURANCE FEATURE If the parent concerned should die after the start of the programme, the funds for education speci- fied in the agreement will be advanced by the Bank each year without any fur- ; ,cher payments being made by the family or the estate. BANK OF MONTREAL 84aedgeidea 9aa V4(44 HOW TO JOIN THE PROGRAMME See the people at your neighbour, hood B of M branch. You will re-' ceive a warm welcome from a staff who will be pleased to give you further details and to help you select a plan suited to your needs. Ask for your copy of the Bank of Montreal University Education Programme folder. Yw..calkpa .n won Pm.l,..l LII..inwieJ Pmp,nmmn P. s. If you need help in financing a student already in University — or planning to register this year—talk to your B of M Manager. Chances are he can arrange a tuition loan with extended payments adapted to your circumstances. WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1 8 1 7 SP SIS SF