HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-06-18, Page 8;.•e.0 e.v...0:;,..,1-,,+.x,1}Rti•r.,.a<r..r:.ah i.cF::44Rfs,'?✓�"::'r. ... n.:K#,.
ning visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ducharme and there was
much to talk about of the olden
days when the Ducharme's and
Grattons were close neighbours
in the Port Blake vicinity.
Holy Name Rally
On Sunday afternoon last at
three o'clock the Holy Name
Societies from Zurich, Mount
Carmel and Luean joined the
society of this parish. With a
short parade they entered St.
Peter's Church in this St. Jo-
seph parish. There were cere-
monies for the occasion as well
as a talk given by Father Mc-
Guire, concerning the founder
of the Holy Name Society, as
customary pledges were taken
by the Holy Name members.
The afternoon was a beautiful
one for the occasion.
.Brother Andre
Even though he had influ-
SMORGASBORD
SUPPER
HEN1SALL UNITED CHURCH
Wed., Jane 24
5 to 7 p.m.
featuring . . .
Turkey, Ham, Salads Desserts
Adults $L50
Children, up to 12, 75c
Take-out Orders
must be ordered by Wednesday
noon. Phone 114 or 99
Sponsored by
United Church Women
41477 ,
:}:.. •�'..'.
enced the priests by his good
conduct due to his frail condi-
tion he was not yet to sure to
be admitted, but also came the
good news for him towards the
enol of the month of December
in the year 1871 after he had
past his twenty-sixth year, mak-
ing his first professional vow
in the college and he was given
the charge of porter for ,many
years. Brother Andre had many
friends in all walks of life and
to him they were all 'alike so
far as giving them, aid in nt.)-
ments of despair by words of
encouragment and as well pray-
ing for them in their ailment
for improved health. In this
issue about the year of 1902 and
to Brother Andre's suprise, one
of his close friends, N. M. Can -
tin, the founder of the village
of St. Joseph on the borders of
Lake Huron.
(To be continued)
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PHONE 59 — ZURICH
1
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1
Huron Wili Have
Police Auxiliary
Goderich—Huron has a com-
plete complement of police aux-
iliaries in process of geeting
their training, "and this is the
only county in which this has
happened," EMO co-ordinator
W. Stuart Forbes reported to
• county council.
"I believe," he said. "you are
going to have a municipal pol-
ice force, and it will facilitate a
great many things, particularly
in planning. We have to sup-
ply uniforms when they are
trained. I feel if we give these
thorough training, the local
force could be trained at the
same time and brought up-to-
date in police matters. Also. it
is a great spot for picking new
constables, whereas now you ad-
vertise all over the country and
sometimes they pan out and
sometimes not. Also, they are
available at any time the town
requires. In Clinton I feel they
are short one constable, and
with four auxiliaries they would
have under this plan they could
alleviate any difficulty and give
our auxiliaries training for
emergency."
Accepting a recommendation
of the emergency measures
committee. of which deputy
reeve E. O. McDwain, Goderich
Township, is acting chairman,
council voted an increase of
$4,125 in the EMO program for
uniforms. subject to approval
of provincial and Dominion an-
thorities, who provide 90 of
approved expenditure. "We
feel this should. be finalized
this year," -i1r. McI wain said.
"We have tried to simplify
matters and bring them down
to a common sense. everyday
basis," Mr. Forbes told council.
"I think some of the things
issued by the two governments
have to do with cities, and in
this county the army finds us
unimportant as far as early
warning is concerned. Last fall
we were interested in flood
control. We are setting aside
the atomic bomb for some fu-
ture date. We are planning for
it, but not in the same measure
as flood disaster.
"The county government con-
trols the whole county, but it is
difficult at our headquarters,
with the budget we have, to
cover the whole county, so we
are going down to the town
level and making the town re-
sponsible for. the area around
it."
BIG PICKEREL—A 10 -pound pickerel was caught last
week at Shwanega, near Parry Sound, by Glenn Deitz, of
London, formerly of Zurich and Hensall. The fish is believed
to be one of the biggest pickerel caught in the area for some
time. Mr. Deitz was in company with Charles Meyers, of
London, another former resident of this area, when the
fish was caught.
Kippen East W.I.
The regular meeting of the
Kippen East Women's Institute
will be held Thursday evening,
June 18, at 8:15 p.m., at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Finlayson,
with Mrs. Robert Gemmell as
co -hostess.
Roll call, "What I have done
to further my education since
leaving school." Speaker is the
home economist, Miss P.
Damude.
Contest will be in charge of
Mrs. Robert Gemmell, and the
lunch" Mrs. Alex McGregor,
Mrs. William Caldwell, Mrs.
Vivan Cooper, Mrs. James Mc-
Naughton.
0
Organize Canvas
The Hay Township Federa-
tion of Agriculture have organ-
ized a canvass of the township
in connection with the upcom-
ing TB clinic, to be held later
this month.
Canvassers for the Federation
are Harold Campbell, Zan Mc-
Allister, Carl Willert, Glenn
Greb, Stewart Thiel, John Mc-,
Clinchey, Raymond Ducharme,
Clem Regier, Elgin Hendrick,
Maurice Finkbeiner and Wil-
fred Rousseau.
The Federation is asking
everyone in Hay Township to
avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity to have a free test. Dates
and locations of clinics are list-
ed elsewhere in this paper.
0
Kippen Institute
Sells Recipe Book
The Kippen East Women's In-
stitute, marking the 30th anni-
versary of their organization,
have prepared a book of recipes
which they are selling for a
fund-raising project. The books
are now available from any
member of the organization.
Made up of 100 pages of
tempting recipes, the books
were printed in Zurich by South
Huron Publishers, .and have
just been completed. The group
had 1500 of the books made up
for selling purposes. Price of a
book is $1.00.
nfas'rrifi�F .1aw:+414F7t,1.Ja,=.risme
21 F EE
For Your
Family's
HURON'S FREE
T Detection Clinics
and plan to have A.L.
of your family atemi
one of them
TB CLINKS IN HURON COUNTY
Operating 2 to 5 p.m. — 7 to 10 p.m. each day, except where noted
FIRST
Location DAY
BRUSSELS—School _ June 29
June 30
ETHEL—Community Centre July 2
FORDWICH —
Community Hay _ July 3
GORRIE—Community Hall., July 6
WiNGHAM — Armouries July 7
July 8
July 9
July 10
RE-
VISIT
July 2
July 3
July 7
July 8
July 9
July 10
July 13
July 14
July 15
DUNGANNON —
United Church _______ __ July 13 July 16
July 14 July17
CLINTON—Town Hall____ July 15 July 20
July 16 July 21
July 17 July 22
BLYTH —
Community Memorial Hall July 20 July 23
July 21 July 24
SEAFORTH --
Northside United Church
ZURICH --Community Hall
June 22
June 23
June 24
June 25
June 26
June 25
June 26
June 29
June 30
July 2
FIRST RE.
Location DAY VISIT
DASHWOOD—Town Hall June 29 July 3
CENTRALIA (RCAF Station)
Community Centre _.-_.__.. June 30 July 6
1 p.m. to 5 p.m., 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
CENTRALIA (Village)
United Church ._ July 2 July 7
HENSALL—
Community
Arena
July 2 July 7
7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
July 3 July 8
CREDITON _
Community Hall ____--._._ July 6 July 9
ELIMVILLE—Township Hall July 7 July 10
EXETER—Community Arena July 8 July13
July 9 July 14
July 10 July 15
GODERICH ---
Victoria St, Pubic School... July 13
July 14
July 15
July 16
July 17
EAFIYELD---Town Hall .... July 20
CLINTON RCAF STATION --
Ritchie Building .-..._ __ _._ July 21
CLIP THIS SCHEDULE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE
HURON COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION
Nommomemisimumwamommummommim
July 16
July 17
July 20
July 21
July 22
July 23
July 24
ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
CAI-, FRED DUCHARME, Correspondent),
Mr. Cyrille Ducharme, of
Windsor, called on his parents
on Tuesday evening last on his
way from London where he at-
tended a welfare meeting. in
being a delegate from Sandwich
East Township,
Beginning last week farmers
fanners have been busy plant-
ing their beans. The weather
has been good and a warm
shower between time with
'warm weather has made it pos-
sible for the beans to shoot up
quickly. Farmers have an earl-
ier variety of seed beans now
and it is not necessary for early
seeding as in former years, thus
escaping late spring frost.
There has been much traffic
on this highway the past week-
end. AIready some are taking
their holidays and bringing
along with them their boats for
fishing enjoyment and boat rid-
ing. Others had their trailers
to accommodate them, and their
children, which in many places
are out of school for their sum-
mer vacations where they will
enjoy their outing. Those who
have cottages along the lake
have had them cleaned up so
that on their arrival there is no
work or worry to marr their
holidays. Those who come from
cities, where they have been
confined in shop work and of-
fices, will find great relief, and
at the same time for some
whose health is impaired, they
will greatly benefit from it.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Gratton, of
Port Blake, were Sunday eve-
MixoniElsramEmeimEmen
HAM and STRAWBERRY
SUPPER.
BRUCEFIELD
UNITED CHURCH
Toes., June 23
5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
ADMISSION:
Adults — $1.25
Children — 60c
'®A
MERINEEMEEMEMSaingMENEW
HAM and STRAWBERRY
SUPPER
ST. ANDREW'S UNITED
CHURCH, KIPPEN
Friday, June 19
5:30 TO 8 P.M.
Aults SI.25 -
- Children 60c
Pre-school Children Free !
Everybody Welcome!
r. rr•.-s
RECEPTION
FOR
MR. and MRS. BOB LeBEAU
(nee Carol Pepper) '
IN THE
Seaforth
Legion Hall
ON
SAT., JUNE 20
Everybody Welcome I
Reception
crid Dace
FOR
MR. & MRS. JOHN CONSITT
(nee Helen Boyes)
IN THE
LEGION HALL.
SEAFORTH
Friday, June 19
Music by
CLARENCE PETRIE
and His Nighthawks
Everyone Welcome 1
EXETER COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LTD.
OPE
N
ONDA: 5het J
2. P.M. T 9
Devon Building - Exeter
17111111117!1111111'717171111111111071111711111111111111111,
Due to increased membership, the Exeter
Credit Union has expanded its office space.
The public are being invited to come in and
see the new and modern office, equipped
to give the members better service.
FREE REFRESHMENTS
Donated by
George E. Rether, with Jack Rice Caterers Ltd.,
Mayfair Bakery,Erstnan's Bakery, Tuckey Beverages Ltd.,
Exeter Dairy Limited
A Cordial Invitation is Extended to Everyone!
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