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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-07-02, Page 8PAGE EIGHT Popular Couple Married 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robin- son celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on June 24. at their home on the Goshen Line, Stanley Township. On the preceeding Sunday a family dinner was held at the home of their son, John. and They were each presented with a gold wrist watch. Prior also to the anniversary date, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were delighted to receive a United Church hymn book from the choir of Goshen United Church. Richard Robinson and Ethel M. Emmerson were united in marriage on June 24, 1914, by Rev. J. R. Johns, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Emerson, near Mac- Gregor, Manitoba. During their married life they spent some years at Carlyle, Sask, but in 1937 settled on the farm in Stanley Eownship that Mr. Rob- inson's grandfather had pur- chased from the Canada Land Company, around 125 years ago; he being the original settler on this farm. During the afternoon and evening of the celebration they had the great pleasure of having more than 130 friends call on them to offer congratulations and to wish them continued health and happiness. Many beautiful gifts and flowers were received, also cards of congratulations and well wishes from far and near, including one from the prime minister, the Hon. L. B. Pear- son. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson have three children: Mrs. Elmer Hay- ter (Norene), William of Lon- don. and John. of Stanley Town- ship, and ten grandchcildren. Norene, assisted by her two brothers, welcomed the guests and grand -daughters Lynn Rob- inson and Ann Hayter were in charge of the register. Their grand -daughter, Donna Hayter, and daughters-in-law, Marie and Margaret, assisted by their nieces and grand -nieces, served refreshments to the guests. Ladies pouring tea were: Mrs. M. Hayter, Mrs. Roy Lamont, Mrs. John McAsh, Mrs. Clifford Keys, Mrs. Bert Peck, Mrs. Will Clark, Mrs. Elgin McKinley, Mrs. Roy McBride and Mrs. Rus- sell E"rratt. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson wish to express thanks for all the gifts and flowers and cards, and to all who helped in so many ways to make the day a very happy occasion. Bayview Golf Course DINING ROOM PENS JULY 1 SERVING Full Course Ideals Specializing hi STEAKS • CHICKEN • FISH 11111D11r11111111111661111p1110111111111111111114111111111111OPMINI11111111111A11111111O 1n1111n1111111111110111111 Situated on Highway 21, seven miles north of Grand Bend THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1964 Zurich Kings Top Exeter Mohawks 5-4 in Nine -Inning Thriller Scoring three big runs in the first of the ninth last Sunday afternoon, the Zurich Kings eked out a thrilling 5.4 win over the Exeter Mohawks. They outhit the home team nine to four in the nine -inning affair. Zurich scored their first run of the game in the second inn- ing, when Jim Bedard came all the way home from first on Clarence Denomme's doubt e. They added their second run in the eight, when Doug O'Brien walked, and then scored on singles by Dick and Jim Bedard. Their big rally came in the ninth when Doug O'Brien un- corked a towering triple to score both Don O'Brien and Bruce Moir who had singled ahead of him. O'Brien, in turn, scored when Phil Overholt lift- ed a sacrifice fly to deep left field. Exeter scored two runs in the sixth, and added their other two in the eighth. Don O'Brien re- lieved starter Dick Bedard on the mound in the eighth after the Mohawks had sent two run- ners across the plate. Bedard pitched good ball un- til the eighth, giving up only four hits. He struck out five. For Zurich Don O'Brien, Jim Bedard and Clarence Denomme each hit safely twice, while Moir, Doug O'Brien and Dick Bedard each had one. Students' Results Are Listed For St. Boniface School in Zurich Promoted to Grade IX Charlene Bedard, Jerry Den- omme, John Ducharme, Mar- jorie Ducharme, Mary Ann Far- well, Christine Lansbergen, Carol Regier, David Stark. Promoted to Grade VIII Bill Bengough, John Groot, Joanne Lansbergen, Douglas Meidinger, JoAnne Miller, Ca- therine Regier, Peter Regier. Promoted to Grade VII Gail Bedard, Mark Bedard, Diane Ducharme, Joseph Du- charme, Bernadette Farwell, Kenneth Farwell, Gerard Gren- ier, Ronald Hartman, Vera Krainik, Elaine Masse, Norman Neilands, Eugene Regier, Vic- tor Regier, Robert Smith, Steph- en Stark, Cora VanR.aay, Carl Zimmer, Promoted to Grade VI Joseph Bengough, Leo Debus, Mozart Gelinas, Barbara Gren- ier, Catherine Grenier, Peter Groot, Gary Hartman, Janet Meidinger, Nancy Miller, Ron- ald Rau, Richard Regier, An- drew Walo, Annette Zimmer. Promoted to Grade V Shirley Ann Bedard, Eliza- beth Blom, Mary Lou Denomme, Edward Farwell, Melissa Gel- inas, Michelle Gelinas, Carole Grenier, Mary Ann Groot, Elly Lansbergen, Janet Masse, Alma Oud, Richard Regier, Ronald Smith, Adrienne VanRaay, Wan- da Wilder. Promoted to Grade IV Denise Bedard, Susan Bedour, Joanne Grenier, Richard Gren- ier, David Groot, Joseph Kenda, Doreen Krainik, Michael Miller, Douglas Masse, Rita Pennings, John Rasenberg, Valerie Regier, Paul Walo, Sylvia Wilder. Promoted to Grade Ill Patrick Bedard, William Be- dard, Wilhelmina Blom, Dennis Charrette, Rita Farwell, Mark Gelinas, Margaret Groot, Eugene Hartman, Wayne Hoffman, An- thony Lansbergen, Carol Anne Masse, Deborah Meidinger, John Paul Neilands, Yvonne Oud, Miriam Rasenberg, Lawrence Smit h, Bernadette VanRaay, Donald VanRaay. Promoted to Grade 11 Stephen Bedour, Patricia Den- omme, Martin Gelinas, Mary Anne Geoffrey, Theresa Lans- bergen, Paul Masse, Sharon Masse, Wayne Meidinger, Ger- ald Neilands, Joanne Rasenberg, Mary Faye Regier, Kevin Rob- son, Brenda Wilder. SE JOSEPH and DRYSDALE LAI.. FRED DUCHARME, Correaoondentl Mr. and Mrs, Russel Wayne, of Windsor, called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme on Sunday last. They had spent the week- end with relatives at Ducharme's Beach. It was their first visit in this part and they were much impressed by the beautiful countryside and also the good crops. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deitrich, of the Goshen Line south, were Sunday last visitors with the later's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Sopha. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme were Monday last visitors with Mrs. Theresa Hartman in Zur- ich. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Masse, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jeffrey, of Goderich, spent the week -end at the home of Mrs. Josephine Ducharme. Bad Storm The early days of this pres- ent summer were not greeted in this community when a sort of baby tornado swept through, leaving distruction in its path- way, destroying some buildings, ripping off roofs and up -root- ing large trees which were well rooted five or six feet in the ground. In other ways this high wind caused much damage. Those who suffered the heaviest loss were those who live a couple of miles south of St. Joseph, where it started with its high velocity, tearing apart where it went through. We, along the lake front, have been lucky in the past to avoid such high winds, perhaps as far back as the years 1911 and 1913 when a raging storm of wind had passed in this community.. We are told that in this past storm families took refuge in their basements as a measure of pro- tection. What next can we ex- pect, only time will tell. Spring Passes With the ending of the month of June also ends the spring season of the year 1964, also with its passing ends the long- est day of the year. We have now entered in the summer sea- son and slowly the plants are maturing and the grain in the fields are turning golden and WOO' ION FOOD DOLLARS wiTH THESE mute Rice 45c 10c OFF PACK instant Coffee $1.15 HEINZ Strained or Junior Foods _ _ 1Oc MACARONI AND CHEESE .--71/2 OZ. Kraft Dinner 3/39c Oranges, 163's 41c 111111111111111111111111111111tptr11,111111,11tIr11111111111111111111r UIttli161611r[1111111111111/11111111111111161111{1111111 LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET CLARENCE GASCHO -- ZURICH REALLY BIG FISH — One of the largest fish to be brought to Zurich in many a year, was caught last week by Herb Mousseau, at Shwangea in the Parry Sound district. The large pike weighed in around the 20-1b. mark, and measured over three feet in length. With Mr. Mousseau when he caught the fish were two of his grandsons, Terry and Danny Black, shown with him in this photo. ready for harvesting, then threshed, sold or put away for feeding purposes. With the passing of summer and the shortening of days we can well look for the early and then the late autumn season, which in many past years has been dis- agreeable weather. All of that is passing incidents which brings us closer to the winter season, which we all dread to see come. Regardless of it all what happens and what may happen, we should be more grateful for what we are receiv- ing, and that without complaint, Brother Andre (Continued) Cantin, when still a young man, on a day arrived at the little chapel for a friendly visit with Brother Andre. After conversing with the brother for sometim he asked him if he would enjoy an outing in the open. Brother Andre was then under the supervision of his superiors and permission had to be given him. Cantin im- mediately arranged things with the superiors and the following day Cantin and the brother were out for sight-seeing to dif- ferent places of interest, travel- ing by boat, auto and other times on foot, viewing the beau- ties along the St. Lawrence River, and many times during their travel they would stop and were amazed at the beauties of nature. Leaving that point they travelled on towards Ni- agara Falls district, along the fruit belt, known as well the flower belt of Ontario. Brother Andre was much im- pressed with seeing the many beautiful sceneries but he said all of those things that adorned the universe came from the hands of God. He took great interest in studying nature and what it had in store for the human race. Brother Andre, after his out- ing with Mr. Cantin, meditated many times how a tiny root would develope into a growth, then a tree, then buds, flowers, then lastly to a delicious fruit. Isis stroll with his friend Can - tin was short but from it he had gained much and it helped him to develope his future ca- reer. Many times he sat in sil- ence wondering how the world was carefully created and many things were for the benefit of those who are trodding along and often told those who at times were in his company, it was all the hand of God. (To be continued) Peotztcoot WALKI NG S1E10 W5 Ali Sizes - $4.50 Pair BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE T-SHERFS Only $1.99 BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE JERSEYS BARGAIN 59e to $1.10 MEN'S AND BOYS' — SHORT SLEEVE Sport Shirts . . S1.89 NOW — WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS For Professional White Uniforms Made by La Cross See Our Selection — All Sizes and Styles As Low ,f, s $6.95 GASCHO'S DRY GOODS PHONE 59 — ZURICH swwre.}: This Week's Special at Conklin PRICES IN EFFECT FROM JULY 6 TO JULY TT CANADIAN PITTSBURG Sun Proof HOUSE PAINT No. 1 Line REG. VALUE -59.75 GALLON Only $7.72 (All Regular Body Colours) GARAGE DOORS - No Down Payment required with Conklin Custom CreeUt —, so why delay any Ganger. Do it now! Support the Youth of OUR COMMUNITY 1 PIECE FIR PLYWOOD G.I.S. 1/4 " x 4 x 8 $4.22 3A3" x 4 _ 5.88 '/"x4x8 7.11 %"x4x8 8.11 4 x 8 9.77 3/4'/ x SAKRETE The pre -nixed concrete and sand for Do -It -Yourself con- crete. 45 LB. BAG 95c 80 LB. BAG $1.39 ALL STEEL $59.95 9'0" x 7'0" EXETER GRAND BEND 131 Thames Road W. Car. of Highway 21 & 83 Phone 235-1422 Phone 238-2374