Zurich Citizens News, 1964-09-03, Page 7THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1964
PAGE SEVEN
40 YEARS AGO
AUGUST, 1924
Mr. J. Decker, Jr., is attend-
ing the Toronto Exhibition with
this team of fine horses.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hoffman,
bridal couple, returned on Sun-
day from their honeymoon trip,
and have taken up residence in
their new home.
Sylvanius and Garfield Wit-
mer were business visitors to
London.
H. G. Hess and M. C. Milliken
attended a Delco -Lite dealers'
convention in Harriston last
Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. Rembe, who
spent their holidays at Hamil-
ton, have returned to Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith
and daughter, Della, visited
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Smith, on Sunday.
Rev. R. M. Geiger, of Chesley,
is visiting with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Moses Geiger.
25 YEARS AGO
AUGUST, 1939
Miss Shirley Krueger is learn-
ing the manipulation of the
central switchboard at Zurich
under the management of Mr.
A. G. Hess.
O
b
L7 /L.71/LUL7mJL7
270110,012%7271")
Boys' Nylon Jackets
The very latest in styling
Sizes 10 to 32
Only $8.98
Sizes 34 to 36
Only $9.50
•
Boys' Trousers
from $2.98 up
Outfit your
children with
the newest in
school wear.
We have a
complete
variety of
clothing for
boys and girls.
Drop in and
look over our
wide assort-
ment, and you
will be con-
vinced our
selection is
best.
SPORT SHIRTS • SWEATERS
• SOCKS, ETC.
GASCHO'S DRY GOODS
—
PHONE 59 ZURICH
1
‘,"/ tNewDesign!
New Comfort!
4iiedeg;% New Vaal e!
BONDED
I� cw Boy
/OIL FURNACE
,COMFORT YOU CAN BUY
WITH CONFIDENCE
Coleman's new Bonded Oil
Low Boy Furnaces are scien-
Itifcally designed and pre.
Icision built in Canada. The
new "electro -jet" automatic
(burner, "heavy-duty" heat
exchanger and "whisper -
quiet" belt driven blower
are just a few of the new
features that make this,
Coleman OH Furnace your
"best buy".
r
The Only Bonded Line of Home Heating Made in Canada
Call for FREE comfort wrvey today
FREE ESTIMATES — NO MONEY DOWN !
Take Up to 5 Years to Pay !
Exclusive
BONDED
GUARANTEE
You'll always be glad
you modernized with OIL
GIl GERICI1'S
ZURICH -- CLINTON — SEAFORTH
Full size speedway type sprint cars that will be in action
during the first two clays of Western Fair. Auto race pro-
grams will be held Friday evening, September 11 and Satur-
day afternoon and evening, September 12,
Kippen News
Linda Bell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bell, spent one
week at Lake Nipissing with her
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Ross
Richardson, who have been
camping there.
Miss Sharon McBride spent
the week -end in Watford visit-
ing her friend, Elizabeth Camp-
bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McBeath
We congratulate Frederick
Hess, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Hess, Zurich, who is
attending Exeter High School.
Fred passed in all his exams,
having obtained six first-class
honors and two seconds.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thiel,
bridal couple, who spent their
honeymoon in Detroit and vi-
cinity, returned home on Mon-
day evening and are getting
settled in their home, leased
from Mrs. Helen Sreenan.
Mr. and Mrs, Rhineman Kaib-
fleisch, of Detroit, were visitors
with his parents in Zurich last
week.
Herb Mousseau, Paul Hess,
Elzar Mousseau, Robert Elsie
and Don Brown motored to
Lion's Head, where they en-
joyed some trout trolling.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Williams,
Calvin and Ethel motored to
London on Friday.
15 YEARS AGO
SEPTEMBER, 1949
Miss Carol Thiel has returned
to Zurich after a visit in Detroit
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Morley Witmer.
Miss Myrtle Hay, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Hay, of
Zurich, is at present in Victoria
Hospital, London, with a case
of polio.
Miss Mae Smith, medical tech-
nologist at General Hospital,
Belleville, has returned to her
duties after enjoying a three
weeks' vacation with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Haberer
and daughters, of Zurich, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pulford,
of Windsor, left to enjoy a trip
to Wisconsin and other parts
of the U.S.A.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gascho and
family are enjoying a few
weeks' vacation at their cottage
at Schade Grove.
10 YEARS AGO
and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson,
of Kippen, spent a few days last
week in Michigan.
Clayton Cooper spent a few
days visiting relatives in Exeter.
Anthony John Van Wierren,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Van Wierren, was administered
holy rights of baptism by Rev.
Stienstra, at Christian Reform
Church, Exeter, on Sunday, Au-
gust 30.
Mrs. John Gibson, of Wrox-
eter, who has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. Mellis, returned to
her home Saturday.
Lloyd Armstrong, of Brussels,
accompanied by Ernest White-
house, motored to Hartland,
New Bruswick, where they en-
joyed eight days. Mr. White-
house visited his mother and
brothers in Hartland.
SEPTEMBER, 1954
Mrs. Carl Thiel is progressing
nicely after being a patient at
Clinton Hospital.
Donald Hartman, who is em-
ployed • at Pearson Motor Sales,
has purchased the home on
Goshen Street South from Ivan
Kalbfleisch. •
Wallace Rose had an opera-
tion on his hand at St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, due to a sliver
lodged between his thumb and
'first finger.
Last Thursday night'relatives
and friends were invited to the
home of Mrs. Clarence Jeffrey,
in honor of Miss Shirley Fair-
bairn, bride -elect.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Haberer,
Pauline and Miss Anna Datars
ernjoyed a trip up the St. Law-
rence River, the Thousand
Islands, and Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meidinger
and family spent several ,days
at Kitchener last week.
Mrs. James Parkins and
daughters have returned home
after a pleasant visit with their
uncle on Manitoulin Island.
Miss Joyce Fisher is spend-
ing the week with her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hey-
wood, at Wingham.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
Come as late as 11:00 p.m.
and see complete show
WED., THURS., FRI.
September 2.3.4
"Bridge on the
River Kwai"
A RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF
ONE OF THE GREAT FILMS
WILLIAM HOLDEN
ALEC GUINNESS
Color Cartoon
SATURDAY and MONDAY
September 5-7
IAN FLEMING'S
`D
NO'
Starring SEAN CONNERY in
the first JAMES BOND film
adventure as Secret Agent 007
(Adult Entertainment)
Color Cartoon
HOLIDAY SUNDAY MIDNIGHT
at 12:05 — September 6
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"Panic in Year
Zero"
RAY MILLAND
FRANKIE AVALON
PLUS
"Journey to the
Seventh Planet"
JOHN AGAR
Color
Cartoon
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
September 8 9
"Critic's Choice"
BOB HOPE
LUCILLC BALL
(Adult Entertainment)
Color
Cartoon
THURS., FRI., SAT., MON.,
TUES., WED.
September 10 to 16
WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY
AWARDS
including "BEST PICTURE"
'Tom Jones'
ALBERT FINNEY
SUSANNAH YORK
HUGH GRIFFITH
Color
Special Admission Price:
$1.00 per adult
ADMITTANCE
Rest114 IC T ED
To tt YEA*$ Of A OR OVER
movasomiussoomosommosesmormomm
Peach Varieties
Are Explained
Delicate, juicy Ontario peach-
es, sun -ripened to bring out
their full flavor, are plentiful
during August and most of Sep-
tember. The early varieties,
such as Mayflower and Mari-
gold, are good for eating
fresh, but are not recommend-
ed for canning or freezing.
Red Havens and Jubilees, at
their peak in mid-August are
excellent for both canning and
freezing, as well as serving raw.
Jubilees are more satisfactory
for canning, while Red Havens
freeze better.
Bob, Linda and Beverley Cole-
man, of Seaforth, visited a
couple of days with their cous-
in, Kevin Faber.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell and
family spent Sunday at Vine-
land with Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Moyer.
her
future
deserves the
finest
6/4-iVeA
b MR
The superiority of Mason
Risch tone and touch
lave often been compared
to a Grand Piano. The
beauty of its cabinetry
and styling truly makes
Mason & Risch Canada's
finest fine Piano.
more
Mason & Risch made pianos
are sold in Canada
ttun all others combined.
COME TO US FOR THE . . .
.. LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
WESTLAKE
Furniture
PHONE 89J — ZURICH
Jerseyland and Envoy, which
ripen at this time, are also ex-
cellent for freezing and quite
satisfactory when canned.
During the latter part of Au-
gust and the first week in Sep-
tember the "V" peaches are
abundant. Varieties such as
the Valiant, Vedette, Veteran
and Viceroy prove excellent
when eaten fresh or canned and
are good for freezing.
Elbertas, which mature in
mid and late September, are
particularly recommended for
canning. This summer try the
many varieties of Ontario grown
peaches and choose your own
favorites.
BOB'S
Barber Shop
MAIN STREET, ZURICH
"Professional Hair Care
Agent for Dry Cleaning
everything's ACTION
^r WESTERN
�,q FAIR
GRANDSTAND FEATURES ..
Opening Fri. evg., Sat. aft. &
Sept. 11, 12
Speedway Auto Racing
Mon., Tues., Wed., Sept. 14 to 16
Parisienne Follies
starring The Step Brothers
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., 'Sept. 14 to 17
Bell Rocket Belt
Demonstration Flights
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 17 to 19
Hubert Castle's 3 -Ring Circus
Tues. and Wed. aft., Sept. 15 & 16
Golden Horse Ranch
Thrill Show
* U.S. Space Exhibit
Featuring space capsules
and models used in Pro-
ject Mercury.
• Dept. of Lands and
Forests Exhibit
A plea for conservation
from Smokey the Bear and
his friends.
• Square & Folk
Dancing
Annual competitions featuring
the finest dancing groups of
the area.
• Horse Show
One of the most popular
features of Western Fair.
• Agricultural Displays
Largest Agricultural Machin-
ery display of any exhibition
in Canada.
• Manufacturers'
Exhibits
New products from Canadian
manufacturers . new ideas
for everyone. The kids love
touring the exhibits.
• iVMdways - Adult
and Kiddieland
Famous Conklin Shows have
new rides . . . new excite-
ment.
WIN A TRIP TO THE WORLD'S FAIR
A complete expense -paid trip for
two. Drawn daily at the Grandstand.
®B I SY • e n
$1,000 A NIGHT
It's a new draw for $1,000 every day.
Everyone has a chance to win.
See a world in action
. . . a world in motion at
WESERN
FAIR LONDON, ONT.
SEPTEMBER 11-19
44.1
TAILOATERS TRESPASS on the protective space
behind other cars by following too closely.
They caused over 7,000 accidents in Ontario lc,k3t year because
they didn't leave a safe stopping distance between cars.
Safe stopping distance is at least one car length
between your car and the one ahead for every
10 miles of speed. At 60 miles an hour you should
be six car lengths behind the car in front of you.
If a tailgater is following you too closely, here's a tip from the Ontario
Safety League. Slow down a bit to leave more space between your car and the
one ahead. With extra stopping room in front, you're not so likely to have to
conte to a quick stop ... and not so likely to be rear-ended by the tailgater.
CIA
Co-operators Insurance . ss oc ation
and
Co-operators Life Insurance Association