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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-07-30, Page 4PAGE FOUR hems .^ ich • M. . Dottie Lindsay. Mr. and , Mrs. Calvin Bryant and chit- i dren. Andy and Teresa. from Reeky Mount, North Carolina, visited 'xith Peter Deichert and Virg `+"' during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lynn, of Dearborn. Michigan, visited with 'tSr. and Mrs. George Wil- son, of hayfield, over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Sans Desch, EIer:s,.l, and David Stevenson, Kitchener. were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flax. bard. Sir. and Mrs. Herb Kereher, of near llensall, spent Tuesday with 11r. and Mrs. Herb Des- jardine. Miss Joyce Parret, who spent the past two weeks with her friend, Sandra Desjardine, has returned to her hone at Brod- hagen, ST. JOSEPH and DRYS' 1° LE tlK. (AL FRED DUCHARME, Corresuondentl. Visitors at the home of yours trip along the highways and truly and Mrs. Ducharme the byways. past week were their son, Hu- bert. his wife, their daughter Derida. and two granddaugh- ters. Pat and Theresa, from Windsor. On Wednesday last Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffrey, of De- troit. were callers at the Du- charrne home. Mr. Jeffrey is a native, born of this parish. It was pleasing to have his eompa.:y. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook, of Mount Clement, were visitors in St. Joseph with relatives and friends. On Wednesday last Mr. and Mrs. Pete Geoffrey and in their company Mr. and Mrs, Morley Fournier and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Corriveau motored to Detroit. It was a happy visit for all of them. To the Geoffreys and Fourniers it meant meeting their uncles and their families, but to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Corri- veau it was meeting a Corri- veau brother whom they had not met for 50 years. Needless to say it brought back memories to the brothers of yester-years. They also visited other broth- ers while in the city. Callers at the Ducharme home Saturday last were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dietrich, from Waterloo, on their way to Port Huron, and in their company Mrs. Pearl Allen, of Port Huron. Also at the Ducharme home were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Masse and family, of Windsor, who were returning from part of their vacation which they had spent in Midland, viewing the Martyrs' Shrine and as well the beautiful scenery along the way. By the way, during the hot season and holidaying time it is necessary that you have cool drinks and well -kept food along your trip. If you stop at St. Joseph, the Burgess in their business place have an ice cube making machine. If you have a cooler or can in your car, for a few dimes they will supply you with enough ice cubes to keep your drinks and vitals in the best shape for your motoring Zurich Mennonite JESUS CHRIST IS LORD JESUS CHRIST EST SEIGNEUR II SUNDAY, AUGUST 2 — f Master Kevin Dietrich, of the Goshen Line south, spent two weeks with his grandparents. Also at the Sopha home over the week -end were Mr. and Mrs. H. Dietrich, and from Windsor their son, Philip, who is taking part of his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sopha, on this highway. Harvesting is well under way and farmers are reaping a very rewarding crop for their work. The sample of grain is fairly good. The bean crop is also promising, but there is time for a set -back in the bean crop, as it will be some time before it is put in safety, BROTHER ANDRE (Continued) On one morning after he had walked to the Parish Church to attend the early morning mass, we are told that a Mr. Clark- son from the Hillsgreen vicinity who would travel from that point to Grand Bend occasion- ally, by chance, caught up to the Brother on his return from church. Being of an impartial mind he accepted a ride from Mr. Clarkson in his high car- riage with a narrow seat. He related later how the two chat- ted freely while travelling slow- ly on what was at that tune known as the Sauble Line. Brother Andre showed plenty of French accent while the two conversed on their way to the Napoleon Cantin home. N. M. Cantin, the founder of the little village of St. Joseph, along Lake Huron, is to be com- plimented on the great author- ity he had in making it possible for the saintly Brother to visit this parish and its surroundings. During Brother Andre's visit in this parish in the year of 1917 and the year of 1922, par- ishioners and others in the surroundings did not realize at that time that the man in ques- tion was really a walking saint, and that he was tramping the same soil they were and are to- day. We, who had the pleasure of meeting him in person, do we realize that the same man had performed many miracles before coming here, and also did in our midst. On one occasion when return - ng from mass with Napoleon Cantin who was an intimate riend of his, he insisted that he take the driver's seat and i drive the big steamer back to St. Joseph. Brother Andre, who had probably never made an attempt to drive a car, did ac - 10 a.m. — Sunday School 11 a.m. — Worship Service YOU ARE WELCOME! EhIMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church Rev. M. Shafto, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. Milton Desch, Organist SUNDAY, AUGUST 2 — 10:00 a.m.—Divine Worship. 11:05 a.m.—Church School. We invite you to worship with us. somnsemstasmssmestuntessamsammussammo St. Peter's Lutheran Church ZURICH Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D. Pastor Mrs. Audrey Haberer, Organist SUNDAY, AUGUST 2 — 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. You Are Welcome imisimmirmsoicsimiciesszcssmessiezosissio JESUS CHRIST 15 LORD! "Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God." God, no one hath ever seen. For man to look into the face rf the Divine would be to perish. An only -begotten himself God, He hath declared him. Only as we reckon with Jesus of Nazareth can we dis- discover what it is to be pure in heart. The gracious action of his. Spirit working on our personalities can create us pure in heart. Purity in heart would certainly involve a blamelessness before the Father in Heaven and a moral pureness with. our fellow human beings. THE MENNONITE EVANGELISM COMMITTEE wamannurtnrowENIEMBEERINIV Married At St. Columban Church Red and white gladioli deco- rated the altar of St. Colum - ban's Roman Catholic Church on Saturday, July 18, for the wedding of Miss Mary Helen Maloney and Mr. Warren Orlin Regier, London. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney, RR 5, Seaforth, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Adella Regier, Zurich, and the late Winfred Regier, Rev. L. J. Coughlin performed the cere- mony and sang the nuptual mass. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor - length gown of silk organza over taffeta, styled with a fitted bodice, with a scoop neckline decorated with lace appliques, and lily point sleeves. The con- trolled sheath skirt featured an overskirt embroidered with ap- cept the offer, but had not gone far before the car and its occu- pants had landed in the ditch. There was nothing serious from the incident. (To be continued) pliques, and extra fullness at the back cascaded from the waist to form a cathedral train. The shoulder length illusion veil was held in place by a tiara of pearls and crystal drops. She carried red rose and white baby chrysanthemums. As matron of honor, Mrs. Fergus Kelly, RR 2, Dublin, sister of the bride, wore a street length dress of aqua silk organza over taffeta and organ- za overskirt with matching head-dress. T h e bridesmaids were Mrs. James Doyle, London, sister of the bride, and Miss Marie Regier, Windsor, niece of the groom. Their costumes were identical to that of the matron of honor. The flowers carried by the attendants were yellow and white chrysanthe- mums. Miss Patricia Doyle, London, niece of the bride, was flower girl, dressed in white silk organza over taffeta, with aqua sash and bow. She car- ried a basket of yellow and white baby mums. Dwayne Jennings, Windsor, nephew of the groom, was ringbearer. Summer Furniture AT REDUCED PRICES 1 15,2 Xt 0 FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS $4.75 Each 2 for S9.75 11 1111„1111„1,11111,111111111111,11111111111,111,111,11111111111111,11111111111111,1,11,11111111,111„1,11111111111111,1 TEEL Chaise Lounges LaALL wn sChairs from $9.95 up only 58.50 1111„11,111„11111111111,,,,,/11111,11111111111111„111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 llllllllllllllllllllllll Beach Umbrella and Table Tele Only Umbrella Only REG. VALUE $16.50 REG. VALUE $45.00 Now $145O Now $34.50 mw®.e.m•s+�ow�a�,N.,r.pap..n�p.a �r Westlake Furr it er PHONE 89J — ZURICH voturilinsimemememommemparemorawaminwormemsmanimmaimmemelusemem The groomsmen were Lorne Regier. London, and Robert llcgier, Windsor. and James Maloney, Seaforth. The ush- ers were Francis Maloney, Sea - forth. and Ronald Overholt, Zurich. Mrs. Vincent Lane was organist and accompanied the soloists, Fergus Kelly, Dublin, and Keith Kelly, Kitchener. The wedding breakfast and reception was held at Brod- hagen Community Hall. Receiv- ing the guests, the bride's moth- er wore a sheath dress of blue flowered silk organza over taf- feta with white a.ceessories, and a corsage of white roses. The groom's mother assisted in a sheath dress of powder blue lace over taffeta with blue and white accessories, and a corsage of white roses. For a honeymoon to be spent in Quebec and Northern On- tario, the bride donned a tur- quoise linen sheath dress with white accessories and a corsage of red and white roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Regier will live in London. CLOSED For Holidays FROM MONDAY, AUGUST 3 TO TUESDAY, AUGUST 11 Towne & Country Beauty Lounge ZURICH AGM Guests at the wedding were from Seaforth, Dublin, Zurich, Exeter, London, Windsor and Detroit. e County of ;Huron Crop Report The harvesting of fall wheat and spring sown grains is pro- gressing favourably under ideal conditions. The average yield may be down from the 1963 crop. Army worms and Mexicali bean beetle calls are getting less in number. THURSDAY, JULY 30, 164 Because of the favourable weather, more ground has been prepared for fall wheat than is normal for this time. of year. 0 Hay Council Meets One Day Late Due to Monday, August 3, be. ing a public holiday, the regular meeting of the council of the Township of Hay will be held Tuesday, August 4. Ordinarily, the meeting is held on the first Monday of the month, THIS WEEK'S FEATURE: Fresh Raspberry PIE ALSO RAISIN, CHERRY APPLE 60c Each 111111111,,,,,,,,,,,11111111111111,1111,1111„1111 TASTY -NU BAKERY PHONE .100 — ZURICH Libby's Fancy — 48 Oz. Tomato Juke - - - 3/$1 Maple Leaf — 11,12 lbs. Canned Hams _ _ _ $i.33 Pre-sweetened Kool Aid _ 3 pkgs. 29c Cheery Morn—Beans or Fresh Ground -1 Ib. Coffee 77c Weston's — Assorted Flavours Jelly Rolls King Size Tide 39c $1.59 Ellmar-16 Oz.—Plus 1 Loaf White Bread Peanut Butter - _ _ - 51c Aylmer — 11 Oz. Tomato Catsup _ _ 2/39c 20 OZ. CELLO China Lily — 10 Oz. Mushrooms 37c Stokely's or Aylmer — 15 Oz. Green Peas _ St. Williams — 9 Oz. Size _ 2/33c Assorted Jams _ _ 3/69c Kellogg's — 9 Oz. Rice Crispier 33c Allen's Vitaminized — 48 Oz. Apple Juice 37c Three Diamond — 7 Oz. Solid White Tuna _ _ 37c Reg., 3c Off Zest Soap _ 2 bars 29c 4c Off Spic and Span _ _ -_41c 5 Lb. Bag Charcoal 39c FRUIT and VEGETABLES s� �s HOME-GROWN CARROTS, SUNKIST ORANGES, 138's SU IST LEMONS, 140's MEAT SPECIALS awe, .011/111/a 2 for 25c DOZ. 55c 4 For 19c CANADA PACKERS GOV'T INSPECTED BLUE BRAND BABY BEEF FAST FRY STEAKS LB. 79c HOFFMAN'S SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS _ LB. 59c HOFFMAN'S POLISH SAUSAGE LB. 49c (COTTON BAG) SCIEW DER'S SUMMER SAUSAGE _ _ _ LB. 79c OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY TILL LABOUR DAY, ALSO OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS OERR'S PHONE 140 — ZURICH