Zurich Citizens News, 1963-11-14, Page 71;_
1
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE SEVEN
ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
(AL.. FRED DUCHARME. Correspondent -
Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus. Stans-
berry, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Angus Highstreet all of
Detroit, after a short visit in
Windsor and London called on
Mr. and Mrs, F. Ducharme on
this highway. Mrs. Stansberry
is a daughter of the Ducharmes..
The ,highlight of the trip being
Mrs. Stansberry's birthday.
Mr. Leonard Sopha and Mr.
Lawrence Sopha, of Detroit,
spent the past week at the
Dolph Sopha home. While here
they spent their time hunting
in the surroundings. To them
ANTIQUES
For All Your
SOUVENIR ANTIQUES
GREETING CARDS, ETC.
Come to .. .
Ye Olde Country
STORE
in the
Eisen'back
Museum
HIGHWAY 21—GRAND BEND
43 to 53,p
it is a pastime and an annual
vacation, Pops Sopha accom-
panied them a few times, be
being an old hand in the game
business. The Sophas also hacl
as visitors on Saturday, Mr. and
Mrs. John Mahony, of Mount
Carmel, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Dietrich and family, Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Avila Ducharme
and family of the Bluewater
south, motored to Ilderton on
Sunday last to visit with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Masse, and son.
Miss Margaret Ducharme, of
London, was a weekend visitor
at the home of Mrs. Josephine
Ducharme.
1Vir. and Mrs, Morley Fournier
and boys, of London, were Sun-
day last visitors with the Tat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Corriveau.
Will Celebrate Anniversary
Plans are underway by the
family of yours truly and Mrs,
Ducharme for the celebration of
their Diamond Wedding Anni-
versary, 60 years, which will
take place on Saturday, Novem-
ber 23, 1963, in St. Peter's
Church, St. Joseph Parish, at
9:30 a.m. The celebrant of the
ceremony and Mass will be of-
ficiated by a grandson, Father
Find EXTRA Dollars With Shur -Gain
The Shur -Gain All -Mash Program was designed with your poultry
profits in mind. Witli this Program, every bird is assured a
properly balanced diet, virtually eliminating irregularities in
egg production and quality due to unbalanced feeding.
Come in, we'll talk about your flock and the extra dollars you'll
profit with the Shur -Gain All -Mash Program.
SiMing•Nal 0111=1=1021
M. G. DEITZ and SON
PHONE 154 ZURICH
L. Ducharme, of Detroit. Open
house will be held in the after-
noon in the Parish Hall from
2 to 5 p.m. A further account
will be given later.
Sister Matthew, of Tilbury,
who is teaching school in that
city,. visited her father, William
Ducharme, on Sunday. Also
Sister Marie Madeline, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rau,
was a visitor with her parents,
and also Sister Charles Joseph,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Noel Lpaorte. All three Sisters
are from the Ursuline Order,
with their Mother in Chatham,
The Pines.
Early Years
This being our lakst article
touching on various changes in
this settlement, and at different
epochs and of incidents occurr-
ing from time to time.
You could not expect a full
resume of all the happenings
during the course of a century
or a little more, for all is a
memory or given me by our
foreparents from one genera-
tion to another, and only by
random. Naturally you could
not expect what we have writ-
ten to be incidents from one
clay to another, for in summing
things up they were what first
came to mind.
At times it was necessary for
me to go ahead perhaps for
months in order to bring to-
gether the present incidents
with those of years gone by.
In all you will be able to draw
your own decision on its mean-
ing.
In writing this script it re-
minds me of many things which
took place in my presence con-
cerning pranks played, which at
times were not agreeable to the
victims. In such cases I can-
not for myself collect praise
and be worthy of it by the pub-
lic. However, there is a time
for forgiveness, also a time to
make resentment for evils com-
mitted.
In writing the former and last
pages I do not expect they will
be interesting to all the readers
in which paper they are pub-
lished. By some, when glanc-
ing over the paper, the pages
will be flip flopped and as well
I probably owe an apology to
the editor and publisher of this
paper for having taken space
where other items would have
been of more value to the paper
and public. Nevertheless, re-
gardless of it all, I wish to
thank the newspaper staff for
having given me the privilege
of reviewing those early years.
Ed. Note: This paper is always
happy to print stories of years
ago, as presented by Mr. Du-
NiMk
ANNOUNCEMENT
The directors of Waterloo Cattle Breeding and Central Ontario Cattle Breeding
Associations are pleased to announce that they have agreed on a plan for
Joint Ownership of Bulls
This move is designed to give unit members the widest possible choice of sires. The
combined bull studs of the two organizations will include:
• 48 Holsteins
• 33 Herefords
9 Jerseys
y
orf, 12 Shorthorns
• 3 Brown Swiss
• 6 Charolais
• 10 Angus
In
21 with daughters proven above average for
type or production
23 performance tested— 3 progeny tested
3 with daughters proven above average for
type for production
5 performance tested
All from the famous Lee's Hill herd
3 progney tested, one a Certified Meat Sire
2 Red Polls
• 2 Milking Shorthorns
addition they will obtain, through other breeding organizations the services of
• 11 Ayrshires
• 9 Guernseys
5 with daughters proven above average for
type or production
5 with daughters proven above average for
type or production
SERVICE FROM THIS OUTSTANDING GROUP OF BULLS WILL BE AVAILABLE
FOR THE 1964 BREEDING PROGRAMME IN MEMBER HERDS OF
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION
Fashion Show Sponsored by Zurich
Girl Guides Attracts Large Audience
The latest in styles for fall
and winter were presented last
Wednesday night at the first
annual Fashion Show, held in
the Zurich Community Centre,
and sponsored by the Zurich
Girl Guides. Commentator for
the event was Mrs. Zelda Gib-
son, of Exeter, who capably de-
scribed details of the various
articles as they were presented
to the gathering, by the models.
All the children's and ladies'
clothing which was modelled
was supplied by Gascho's Dry
Goods, Zurich.
Proudly displaying the vari-
ous garments were members of
the Zurich Majorettes, along
with a number of high school
girls and ladies of the commun-
ity. Those taking part besides
the Majorettes were (nary and
Larry Hess, Jeff and Pam
O'Brien, Danny and Douglas
Turkheim, Mrs. Ken Parke, Mrs.
Allan Gascho, Mrs. Don O'Brien,
charme. We hope he will
soon come up with another
series of stories relating to
primitive years on the Blue -
water Highway.
Mrs. Hubert Schilbe, Barbara
Clausius, Cheryl Stade, Eliza-
beth Johnston, Linda Gascho,
Sue Anne Coxon and Elaine
Hugill.
A number of the models also
displayed the latest in hair styl-
ings, through the courtesy of
the Hi -Fashion Beauty Salon,
Zurich.
Along with a number of drills
presented by the Zurich Major-
ettes, Cheryl Stade sang two
solos, accompanied at the piano
by her mother. A group of the
Exeter Rangers also took part
in the program.
Patrol Leader Judy Masse
presented eight new Girl Guides
to •the District Commissioner,
Mrs, G. Lavender, of Hensall,
who performed the enrolment
ceremony. The new members
are Tanya Parkins, Dianne Ad-
kins, Shirley Thiel, Joanne
Thiel, Carole Gascho, Lynda
Stade, Elaine Westlake, and
Gwen Clausius.
Captain of the Zurich group
is Mrs. Carole Deitz, and her
lieutenant is Mrs. Marg Thiel.
A number of prizes for lucky
draws were donated by various
TI EMiA ` `°S HARDWARE
PLUMBING ® HEATING
• ELECTRICAL WORK
• OIL BURNER SERVICE
GIVE US A CALL FOR SERVICE! I
FURNITURE, COAL and CEMENT
PHONE 8 -- DASHWOOD
businessmen in Zurich. Win-
ning these prizes were, Mrs.
Alice Thiel, the Hess Jewellery
prize; Mrs. James Parkins, the
Doerr's Superior Store prize;
and 1Viiss Dianne Dietrich, the
Willert's Variety Store prize.
The evening came to an end
with a Camp Fire, which is the
normal closing for a Girl Guide
meeting. After Taps, the Hu-
ron. Division Commissioner, Miss
MacMillan, spoke briefly and
dismissed the Company.
Over 200 ladies attended the
event.
GENUINE
Nicest way to give
her your Christmas
wishes ... wrapped up in
a beautiful h-andbag. And
Santa finds a great choice, here.
LEATHER and MARSHMALLOW PLASTICS
Priced from $3.75 Up
BEADED EVENING BAGS $3.75 UP
At the Fashion Show last week you saw
a few of the many new lines we are carry-
ing — now drop into our store and see
the complete line of Ladies' and Chil-
dren's Wear!
GASCHO'S DRY GOODS I
PHONE 59 — ZURICH
"Imagine me owning a wine cellar
•••
a month ago 1 couldn't tell the difference between
a port and a starboard!"
This wine cellar, which costs much less than you think, is the perfect way to start 'learning'
about wine. Here are the most popular wines in Canada. Here are wines for any occasion, any'
company, any meal. You'll never have an easier, more delightful educational experience!
Sights
CANADIAN CLARET
94,
.a
ax.
Du Barry
wl
,'•<>? �tg gift ideal
Pleasant K of anY'
Can you ore accept-
able,
� thing est price, .....:.::•>::;
attfBrigh modest
fineCan§dian't for Y '•M ':>.
able, of cheerful K
•
acellaInes7 It's a chic.
p pitable people.
A Manor St. Davids Claret—the
most popular red table wine in
Canada—ideal with steaks,
hamburgers, red meat of any
kind.
B President Champagne—
Canada's prize Champagne --a
celebrated wine for any cele•
brated occasion.
C Manor St. Davids Sauterne --
Chilled, there's nothing more at
home with white meat of any
kind—fish, fowl, pork—or with
salads.
D 74 Sherry—Smooth and mel-
low, it's the ideal appetizer
wine. Serve pre -dinner with
hors d'oeuvres, and the soup
course,
E Mazel Tov—A rich and hearty
"kosher" wine, yet light and
sweet. Even if you don't "like"
wine, you'll find this delicious.
F Manor St. Davids Vin Rose
Petillant--In a handsome
"champagne" type bottle this
is a cracking good "crackling"
wine that brightens up every
party at a party.
•
(Brij is FINE CANADIAN
G 74 Port -A 'aelightful dessert
wine. With snacks, with cheese
and crackers—perfect!
H DuBarry Still Rose—A wine
delicately pink in colour, deli-
cately suave in taste that "fits
in" anywhere and everywhere.
J DuBarry Sparkling Vin Rose
--The "fun" wine—rosy and
sparkling in the glass, light and
tingling on the tongue. Where
fun predominates, pour pink
Du Barry.
VCS SINCE 1874