HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-09-10, Page 91
Wood for Sale
AND ALSO GOOD STANDING TIMBER WANTED!
• Dry Mixed Slab Wood •
• Dry Mixed Limb & Body Wood •
SUITABLE FOR STOVE, FURNACE OR FIREPLACE
Delivered in large stake truck loads or pick-up loads.
Cash on Delivery -- No Wood Delivered after December 1
WRITE TO:
Robert Eagleson MI NE!
Ailsa Craig
OR PHONE 232.4450 NAIRN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE SEVEN
1965 BUICK WILDCAT
. .. n... 4sz
Buick's new styling for 1965 features long,
sloping rooflines and a sculptured treatment
of the rear -end design. Definitive treatment
distinguishes each of the four series through
new grille design, new body moldings, new
dramatic sweeping rooflines and new rear
profiles. This is the new Wildcat Sport
Coupe with its peaked -design grille. A new
crossflow radiator permits lower hood lines
in all models, with a widespread grille, wide-
spread headlights, new parking lights and
Tri -Shield and Ring emblem. Horizontal con-
tour lines dominate on body and fenders,
offset by new moldings, new wheel covers,
new taillights and rear bumper in the sculp-
tured rear end. The 126 -inch wheelbase is
three inches longer. Engines are 325-360-
h.p. with new full -perimeter frame and im-
proved steering and ride.
ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
CAL FRED DUCHARME, Correalondentl
Mrs. Katherine Coll,Reginal
Timinings, of Detroit, and the
Jack George's, of Kingston,
spent the week -end at the Max-
well Forsythe cottage on the
Bluewater Highway, at Bayview
summer resort. Also on Sun-
day last yours truly called at
the Forsythe home where sev-
eral of their friends had gath-
ered to spend the long week-
end. Those who were enter-
tained were from the resort,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brock,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pfaff, also
,of the resort, the Walter Phil-
lips, from London; the William
Kallis, of Windsor. The day
was an ideal one for such oc-
casions, to enjoy themselves.
The day did not pass by with-
out renewing many past inci-
dents, also each had a little
story to tell to pass away the
day. All was very impressive.
It was an occasion for yours
truly to meet many of the For-
sythe's friends, which all were
very courteous and greeted him
as a welcome guest. The For-
sythes have their home in De-
troit, but since the early 1940s
they have spent many weekends
in their lakefront cottage and
since have created many new
friends in this neighbourhood
and surroundings.
Mr. Leonard Sopha and Mr.
Leslie Pryne, from Elgin, Illi-
nois; Mr. Lawrence Sopha, from
Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Regis Be-
dard and son Denis, from Wind-
sor, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dei-
trich and family from the
Goshen Line south, were week-
end visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dolpha Sopha.
Late William Denomme
On Monday morning last in
this St. Joseph parish the
$ i 5 00
IN CASH PRIZES
St. Marys Arena, St. Marys, Ontario
Saturday` September 19
1964, at 8 p.m
10 Regular Games, 25 Each;
2 Regular Games, $50 Each
FOUR SPECIALS
lst, $200; 2nd, $250; 3rd, $300; 4th, $400
ADMISSION $1.00
Sponsored by Stratford, Seaforth and Goderich Councils
of the Knights of Columbus
ENTIRE PROCEEDS FOR
SCARBORO FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY
(No one under 16 years of age admitted)
funeral mass was celebrated by
Monsignor Bourdeau for the
late William Denomme, who
passed away in South Huron
Hospital on Friday last. Away
back in the year of 1919, on
September 1, he was married
to the former Alice Ducharme,
his surviving wife, by Father
Ducharme, a brother to Mrs.
Denomme. From their union.
seven children were born, three
sons and four daughters. The
Denommes were constant resi-
dents of this parish. He, at one
time, was employed by a Hen-
sall grain firm, and by his mov-
ing about to different parts of
the township and other sur-
roundings made him popular
and well known. The deceased
man was a faithful son of this
parish, being active in church
affairs. He will be greatly
missed by the many parishion-
ers and as well by the many
campers and others who visit
this parish and whom Mr. Den-
omme had the occasion to meet.
The funeral was largely attend-
ed to pay their last respect to
a worthy one. We offer our
deepest sympathy to his surviv-
ing wife and children and other
relatives in their hour of grief.
On Sunday last Sister Francis
Bourgie, of the St. Joseph
Mother House in London, spent
the day with her mother, Mrs.
Josephine Ducharme, and her
brother Isidore. Also Sister M.
St. Mathew spent a few days
with her father, William Du-
charme, and brother, Andre,
over the week -end. Sister Marie
St. Mathew is a native born of
this parish and has volunteered
her service to spend a few years
in Peru where she will be sta-
tioned for teaching and for mis-
sionary work. This parish is
grateful for this young sister's
courage and compliment her to
offer her service for God's work
in a strange land, by leaving
her country and native land.
This parish showed the high
Conklin's Weekly Specials!
PRICES IN EFFECT FROM SEPTEMBER
14 TO SEPTEMBER 19
CANADIAN PITTSBURGH
Sun Proof
HOUSE PAINT
No. 1 Line -
REG. VALUE—$9.75 GALLON
Only $7.72
(All Regular Body Colours)
GARAGE DOORS - 1 PIECEoL ,77,0TL
No Down Payment
required with
Conklin Custom Credit
—so why delay any
longer. Do it now!
FIR PLYWOOD G.I.S.
3/r" x 4 x
%" x 4 x 8 -.--_..--- 5.88
1" x 4 x
%"x4x 8 8.11
3/4".x4x8 9.77
SAKRETE
The pre -mixed concrete and
sand for Do -It -Yourself con-
crete.
80 LB. BAG $1.39
45 LB. BAG 95c
$59.95
EXETER
131 Thanes Road W.
Phone 235-1422
"Support the Youth
GRAND REND
Cor, of Highway 21 & 83
Phone 238-2374
of Your Community"
esteem they have for the sister
by giving her, on her departure,
a well-filled purse to help the
society. Needless to say the
young sister is making a sacri-
fice, but for her it sums up as
an act of charity and feels well
rewarded for the privilege She
takes with her the best wishes
of this parish for a safe arrival
in her new land, and also if
God so wills in future years, a
safe home return,
Brother Andre
B
r
Cont' from last week)
(Continued
In the early years of the N.
M. Cantin family in this parish,
they occupied, so they say, the
fourth pew from the front on
the south side of the aisle and
during Brother Andre's visits
in the years of 1917 and 1922
and always in company with a
member of the Cantin family
when attending mass or other
services they would occupy the
Cantin pew. Strange to say
when Father Bernard preached
a mission previous to the bless-
ing of the statue in the year of
1955, when all pews were filled
tight, the Cantin pew where the
Brother formerly sat during his
visit in this parish when at-
tending service, we were told
that the Cantin pew was noticed
vacant one evening. There was
little comment on this incident
at the time or after. In th early
days of the campaign there was
much talk as to the project by
the late Joseph Cantin concern-
ing the blessing of the statue,
theat hi ed ie
fx date haws Oc-
tober 16, 1955, on a cloudy af-
ternoon. During the afternoon
service the church was filled
and perhaps as many outside
awaiting for the last ceremony.
Clouds were moving •overhead
and a light drizzle falling but
all of that was not a stop to the
many people who came from
BOB'S
Barber Shop
MAIN STREET, ZURICH
"Professional Hair Came"
Agent for Dry Cleaning
the surrounding to witness the services in erecting the statue,
unveiling and blessing of the the work and the desire of the
statue. Brother from the first visit in
After Father Henri Bernard this parish. He had praising
had given the last sermon which words for the people of this
outlined the life of Brother parish for attending in a full
Andre, which he had aforesaid, body at all services during his
he congratulated all who had week's mission among us. All
taken part in the drive, and meant well for its cause.
others who had offered their (To be continued)
A
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BEGIN
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7 years
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42.78
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EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1 81 7