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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-02-27, Page 6PAGE SIX Easter Seal Campaign Opens Here Donations Help Crippled Children. In a few days, more than 2,000,000 Easter Seal mailings will be received in homes all over Ontario. These seals are searching for helpers for crip- pled children. The Easter Seals for 1964 illu- strate 40 different ways in which crippled children are helped by a program of rehabili- tation. Since 1947, contribu- tions to the Easter Seal cam- paign have guaranteed the pro- vision of rare and treatment for girls and boys, infants and teen- agers who have a physical dis- ability, regardless of the cause. There are service clubs such as Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis, Kins- men and others in 230 commun- ities in Ontario who will be sending Easter Seals to the people in their areas. These service club members voluntar- ily organize the campaign and Amber Rebekahs Entertain Deputy Amber Rebekah Lodge. Hen- sall, following their regular meeting Wednesday evening, entertained the District Deputy President, Mrs. Elva Osboldes- ton, and members of the lodge from Goderich, and Pride of Huron lodge, Exeter, on the oc- casion of the 15th anniversary of the lodge. Corsages were presented the D.D.P., Mrs. Alvin Pym, Noble Grand of Exeter lodge, and Mrs.; Clarence Volland, Noble Grand of Hensall Lodge, also a gift to the pianist, Mrs. William Fuss. Entertainment commit e e,' Mrs. Alex McBeath, Mrs. How- ard Lemmon and Mrs. George Clifton conducted a game of? charades and also several games of bingo. A draw for a box of groceries was won by Mrs. Stewart Black- well, of Hensall. It was an- nounced that a euchre will be held after the next meeting, March 4. Delicious refresh- ments were served by the social committee, including an anni- versary cake cut by the D.D.P. Noble Grand Mrs. Volland presided for the meeting. then use the funds in co-opera- tion with the 'Ontario Society for Crippled Children, for the benefit of the crippled children in their city, town, or rural. area. Throughout this entire area, the Easter Seal campaign is conducted by the Zurich Lions Club. Rehabilitation for crippled children can very often be a lengthy and expensive program, but when the results mean some children will eventually be in- dependent in movement and speech, the time and cost is not important. In the 40 year history of the "Service Club — Society's" work for crippled children, there have been thousands of children who have overcome their physi- cal disability. Easter Seal con- tributions have made additional services and expansion of activ- ities possible, and a great in- crease in the number of chil- dren that could be helped. It is important to know that every Easter Seal gift will be of some help to a crippled child. Newspaperman Gary Lautens, whose Toronto Daily Star columns are noted for their humor laced with wisdom, is host of CBC -TV's new public affairs show, A Second Look. The program takes an interpretive "second look" at news events, ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE CAL. FRED DUCHARME, Corres,ondentl Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Den- omme and Mrs. Garfield Den- omme of this highway motored to London on Thursday last, calling on relatives in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jeffrey and son motored to Merton on Sat- turday last to spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Don Masse and son. Mr, CIayton Bossenberry, of Detroit, spent a couple of days in his cottage at Ducharme Beach, and while here was a visitor to Mr. and Mrs, Dominic Jeffrey. of St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. John Bedard, of Forest, were weekend visitors in this Parish with relatives. The Bedards are natives of this parish, therefore meeting with old-time relatives or friends is very pleasing. MVlr. and Mrs. Napoleon Cantin Jr. were visitors with the form- er's mother, Mrs. Valerie Cantin ................................................... 'has an works r He delivers your CO-OP* Gasoline, Fuel 011 and Lubricants. As a Co-operative employee he is directly responsible to the owners ... you and your fellow members. That's one of the reasons why you get his special brand of conscientious service , . , friendly, courteous and co-operative. Like his many CO-OP petroleum products for car, truck, tractor and home, he is completely dependable , . . that's because your Co-operative really does have your interest at heart. ensall District Co -Operative ZURICH — HENSALL BRUCEFIELD *Registered Trade Mark You .Can Dept nd _op CO-OP GASOLINE AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS of St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sopha of this highway returned to their home on Saturday last from the Chicago outskirts, after spend- ing a week at the bedside of their son, Clarence, who is seri- ously ill. Late Emanuel Sararas Several from this neighbour- hood motored to Zurich to pay tribute to the late Emanuel Sararas, who passed away at the South Huron Hospital on Friday last. Mr. Sararas was a native of this district, we believe, be- ing born a mile and a quarter south of St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. David Sararas arrived in this district many years ago when all was a wilderness and had carved a home for them- selves and their family. When referring to the Sararas home, it was often mentioned as Sararas side road. The late Emanuel Sararas was not mar- ried and from the early Sararas family only a daughter remains, Mrs. Harry Taylor, of Exeter, a sister of the late deceased. The late Emanuel Sararas was of a loving personality, loved by all who knew him and always ready to give a helping hand to those in need. He will be great- ly missed by his neighbours and 'MY QANiu N7 M(! ON CANAD/ALS SEE YOUR CAR DEALER ...THEN TALK TO THE BANK OF MONTREAL There are bargains to be had just now in new and used cars. if your heart is set on a newer model this spring — see your favourite car dealer. He can probably offer you a deal that's right for you. And when you've found your bargain, be sure to talk to the Bank of Montreal. The B of M Family Finance Plan offers you a low-cost, life -insured method of financing that will make your bargain doubly attractive. BANK. OF MONTREAL ani Bnonce Plan tnW-COST LIFE-INSUFIED__ dA_NS,. Hensall Brunch: Zurich Brunch: VICTOR PYETTE; Mgr. JOAN BANNISTER, Mgr. yrs • friends while a citizen of the Sararas side road home. On be- half of relatives, friends and neighbours we offer our deep- est sympathy to the bereaved ones. On Sunday last callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Do. charm were Mr, and Mrs. Emery Bedard and son and Mr. P. Kenedy from Goderich, They were on their way to Sarnia to visit Mrs. Bedard's sister, who is i11. Mr, Hector Forcier, of St, Jo- seph, who has returned from hospital, is now improving and well on the way to recovery. Mr, and Mrs. Harley McCrea, of Courtright, were callers at Mrs. Jo s e p h i n e Ducharme's home on Sunday last. They also gave a friendly 'call to yours truly and Mrs. Ducharme. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1964 Mrs, Josephine Dueharme, this grand old lady, at present the oldest in this parish, was confined to her room for the past few days due to illness. We wish her a speedy recovery. Winters of Years Ago The next will be the last article relating to the .clearing strips of ice on Lake Huron, re a winter of many years ago. Even though there has been since many such strips of clear ice, our comment relates to the one that has passed on many years ago when this parish was in its infancy, when the early settlers had their 'way of living and their ways of passing away their time. Their 'amusement, their style of dressing, all of it was much different than today. They were not educated through schooling but were very intelli- gent in other ways. They often held meeting amongst thorn - selves, deciding plans for the welfare of their new settlement so that their children would benefit by it. During those long' years gone by it took genera- tions to .make the changes we enjoy today. Each one made improvements on their ways to carry on until this present one. The strips of clear ice that had much in common at that time had been a boom to those who lived along the lake shore, sharing in the fish industry of that time, the training of race horses and to the young of that epoch the skating amusement. Also to those who put away their ice for purpose I have afore told you. All of that was rewarding to to the early set- tlers of this parish, 111 .1,,,, i i I, l u , 41,„141, 411111,,,,1111,, 41141 Ig141411„„414141„141„1„1„1„!1111„11„41,,141 NO414141,,,1,,,,1,1,,,,,,1,11„1„411„414141141„411 llllll,1„,114141,„1„1,414141414141„1,,,,,11 Buy Easter Seals 00 Help Crippled Children Many crippled children require specially designed furniture to help them sit up or stand up safely. The stand-up illustrated table here is a common sight in the crippled children treatment centres in Ontario. Easter Seal 'contributions buy such equipment, as well as provide a program of care, treatment and rehabilitation for more than 16,000 crippled children in the province. The 1964 Easter Seal campaign must raise $1,000,000 in order to maintain the activities now being carried on by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children and its associated Service Clubs. ,111,,,,,,,,,,,,1141,1„11,141,11,1„41 41, 4114141 p 11111,4114141141U41l $1,011111 lllllll ,14101, lllllll • HOW TO HAVE A "COME AS YOU ARE” PARTY Only a phone call gets your friends 'as they are'—and wheth- er it's for sociable fun or a seri- ous need, or any one of a hun- dred other reasons, it's your phonic you reach for when you want to reach other people,. Exaggerated? Well now—just im- agine where you'd be 2oit) out the phone! MAL • BUILT, MANAGED AND OWNBD 13Y CANADIANS