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Zurich Citizens News, 1965-07-08, Page 4PAGE FOUR ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 8, 19611 Items About Zurich Recent visitors with Mrs. Wil- liam Thiel and other members of the family were Mr. and Mrs, Fred \5'eseloh, of Tecum- seh. Mieh., and Mr. and Mrs. Art Meidinger. of Detroit. Mr and Mrs Jack Burke and Miss Kathryn Murphy, Sarnia, visited this week with Mrs. Chris Hoist. Week -end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Gren:er were 0, S Gordon Bak- er and 0 S Wayne Hazelton. Both are stationed at Hamilton where they are serving in the HMCS. Gordon is the son of Corporal and Mrs. Bruce Baker, of Kingston. Mr, and Mrs. George Bullock attended the funeral last Wed- nesday of her uncle, Menno Otterbein, at Rochester, Mich. Mr. Otterbein was in his 86th year. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fuller and Family, of Fairgrove, Mich., visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Truemner, and other members of the family. Mr. and 11Irs. Garnet Walper, of Harperwoods, Mich., were visitors with members of the family in the Zurich area over the holiday week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gem- ming and Curtis, of Rochester, New York, spent the long holi- day week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnston and family at the Dominion Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kaufman and family, of Scarborough, were holiday visitors at the hone of Mrs. Laura Haberer and other members of the family. Mr. R. J. Koch, of Sturgis, Mich., was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs Adre- an Denomme, also calling on relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Case and family, of Barrie, spent the holiday week -end with members of their families in Zurich and Exeter. Holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flax - bard were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Flaxbard and family, of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Alien, of Manitoulin Island, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .fames Parkins, before leaving for To- ronto where they will spend this week. Robert Prang, of Ottawa, was a week -end visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Prang. Mr, and Mrs. Alphonse Gren- ier and Joanne, •accompanied by Theodore Schroder and Robert Faker, Sr., of Hensall, motored to Galt on Sunday, Gordon Baker and Wayne Haz- elton, who had been visiting with them, also returned to Hamilton at the same time. The group also visited Mr. Schroder's brother, Ferd. William Baechler has return- ed to his home after being hos- pitalized from an injury he re- ceived while helping to tear down the old show house at the fair grounds. --0 er MEN'S bite T -Shirts 69c Each 2 FOR $1.29 each Towels 30 x 60 3 Types -•-- $2.49 MEN'S MEDIUM Jac Shirts Only $3.49 ALL SIZES Men's Shorts $2.79 to '8.95 REVERSIBLE NYLON Step Hold Seaf henson Reunion At rth Park Ninety members of the Stephenson family held their annual reunion at Seaforth Lions Park on Sunday after- noon, July 4, with the weather being perfect for a picnic. After supper a short business period was held when the fol- lowing were appointed for a two-year term: president, Gar- net Mousseau, Hensall; vice- president, Leonard Metcalfe. Wingham; table committee, El- more and Marget Stephenson, Luther and Elva Sanders; sports committee, John and Helen Consitt, Ken and Marion Mc- Clure. It was also decided that July 3, 1966, and Lions Park, Sea - forth, would be place for the reunion. Sports results were as fol- lows: pre-school boys and girls, Brenda Dowson, Bonnie Daw- son; girls and boys, 5-7 years, Cathy Taylor, Martin McCon- nell; girls, 7-9 years, Donna Taylor, Cathy Taylor; boys, 7-9 years, Martin McConnel, Billy Stephenson; boys, 10-15 years, Dwight Metcalfe, Gerry Met- cale; girls, 10-15 years, Debora Stephenson, Brenda Turner. Young men's race, David Turner; ladies' race, Barbara Consitt; ladies' kick -the -slipper, Helen Turner; men's kick -the - slipper, Luther Sanders. Relay races: putting the ball in basket, Bill Consitt's team; passing a pencil on clothespin, Ralph Turner's team; guessing contents of can, Freddie Arm- strong: man with largest shoe, Tom Consitt; longest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Haskins, Lion's Head; youngest child, Mardy Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rasmussen, Marlette, Mich. A candy scramble for the children concluded the sports while the older ones enjoyed a game of ball. 9 p dais ONE DOZEN ONLY Work Jeans Only $2.99 pr. LADIES' LARGE SIZE athing Suits Up to $14.00 Values 4.95 to $8,98 WHITE Bed Sheets Size 80 x 100 Only 55.95 pr. FLANNELETTE 70 x 90 1 nk:':.ts On y $4.39 pr. Scatter Rugs is Rayella Rues 24 x 45 Only 52.98 ea. Only $3.49 ea. 24 x 36 We Handle the Weil -Known La Cross Prfessioiai Uniforms WHITE OR COLOURS Open Every Friday Night 'Till 10 o'Ciock Closed Saturdays at 6 p.m GAS(O'S DRY GOODS ZURICH 4 1044. ,+.4•4..0 84,C.tl.4.41.0.e.41w4h..04./M0.WT441,91,1`. 41,41,d. • 4,4-414,10,) BRUNCH POPULAR SUMMERTIME MEAL The old stand-by brunch, a delicious combination of that early morning breakfast and noontime lunch, is very popular during summer months when the pace of living slows and when enjoyment is the key word. Brunch can be entertaining, fun and different when exciting combinations of breakfast and lunch time foods are combined to tickle the palate and to delight the eye. Brunch has become most exciting when familiar breakfast foods are clothed in a new appearance and a new taste sensation. Brunch is truly a meal where one's creativity can be fully expressed. Two examples of exciting brunch meals are: Baked Eggs in Toast Cups 6 slices Maple Leaf Back Bacon 6 slices bread, crusts removed 6 eggs Pan-fry bacon according to package instructions. Roll out bread slices with rolling pin. Spread butter on both sides and fit bread slices into 6 -ounce custard cups, or large muffin tins, that have been greased. Place one slice of back bacon in bottom of each bread cup. Break an egg into each and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place custard cups on coolde sheet and bake eggs in a hot oven (400°F.) for 15 to 20 minutes or until eggs are set. Makes 6 servings. Bake additional back bacon in hot oven (400°F.) for 20 to 25 minutes or until crisp and serve with baked eggs. Crisp Sausage Corncake 1 pound Maple Leaf Sausages 3j cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 egg, well beaten 3 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons melted butter or 1 cup cornmeal sausage drippings Pan-fry sausages according to package instructions. Arrange on bottom of greased 9 -inch square cake pan. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Stir in cornmeal and brown sugar. In medium bowl, combine milk, egg, and melted butter or sausage drippings. Add to flour mix- ture, stirring only until flour mixture is moistened. Spoon batter over sausages in pan. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) for 20 to 25 minutes, or until golden brown. To serve, cut into squares. Serve hot with butter. Makes 9 servings. Brunch and other summertime recipes can be obtained from: Home Economist Canada Packers Limited 2200 St. Clair Ave. W. Toronto, Ont. BLAKE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gingerich and Mr. and Mrs. Elam Shantz spent Sunday at Chesley Lake. Mrs Ida Jantzi, of Baden, spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Erb, re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ginger- ich and family attended the re- union at Hostetlen's school, SS 12, Wilmot, near New Ham- burg, on Saturday. 0 VISIT LIBRARY Ten Institute members from Seaforth, Hensall, Hurondale, Dashwood and Crediton spent an enjoyable and profitable ses- sion at Western's Lawson Mem- orial Library on Saturday. The purpose of the visit was to examine the different sources of research material available on local history. Early maps and records of townships and county were on display. Of special interest were the agricultural census of 1850 and the names and •oc- cupations of residents of settle- ments which have gradually dwindled or disappeared en- tirely. EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church Rev. M. Shafto, B.A., B.D., M IMeter Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist SUNDAY, JULY 11 — 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service. 11:00 a.m.—Church School, You Are Welcome VARNA NEWS The daily Vacation Bible School opened on Monday of this week with a large atten- dance, sessions being held in the United Church and the Orange Hall. The members of LOL 1035 and their families will go to Wingham on Saturday, July 10, to celebrate the "Glorious Twelfth". The local softball team won another game last Saturday night by defeating the Holms- ville boys. The annual United Church picnic will be held on Wednes- day, July 14, at Clan Gregor Square in Bayfield, ViNIZINEVINZINSEr Zurich Mennonite JESUS CHRIST IS LORD JESUS CHRIST EST SEIGNEUR Pastor: Orval M. Jantzi SUNDAY, JULY 11 — 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. YOU ARE WELCOME! St. Peter's Lutheran Church ZURICH Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D. Pastor Mrs. Audrey Haberer, Organist SUNDAY, JULY 11 — 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service You Are Welcome JESUS CHRIST IS LORD I Dr. Ivan C. Rand — one of Canada's foremost legal minds —favors the use of the "Breathalyzer". He said "Its accuracy has been proven and it is a major weapon in the war on highway deaths and injuries. The breath: alyzer is very relevant evidence. Its evidence is simply a fact. It must be made compulsory. If you don't make it compulsory, drivers will feel they have a right to drive while under the influence." "I don't see how you'll deal with the slaughter on the highway unless you have something like this." Dean I. C. Rand, Retired Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada THE MENNONITE EVANGELISM GOMMiTTEE ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE AL. FRED DUCHARME Oorrewandenu Visitors on Sunday last at married couple and the many gifts they received. They will live in Windsor after their honeymoon. On Sunday Mrs. Pete Jeffrey, Mrs. Ed Corriveau and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bedard and Mr. and Mrs Morley Fournier, of Lon- don, motored to Marine City, Mich., to pay a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sherky of that city. Mrs Sherky being a sister Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mernovidge, to Mrs. Bedard and Mrs, Caul - who spent a few weeks in their veau, who had recently re - cottage at Ducharme's Beach, turned to her home after being left on Monday morning for a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- their home in Detroit. pital in Sarnia. the home of yours truly and Mrs. Durcharme were from De- troit: Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Masse, who spent the week -end in their farm home a short distance south of St. Joseph, and Mr. and Mrs. Remie Denomme, re- tired farmers on this highway a short distance south of the old-time known Drysdale corner. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jeffrey and their son, David, and his wife spent the 4th of July with the Jeffrey's in St, Joseph. Ed Corriveau was a visitor on Saturday last in Clinton hospital where his brother, Wilfred, is a patient. On Friday last Mr. and. Mrs. Dolph Sopha and Mrs. Alice Denomme, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. Deitrich motored to Windsor to attend the wed- ding of their son, Philip, who on that day with Miss Maria La- bonte, exchanged ma Triage vows in Sacred Heart Church in that city by the Rev. Father Doyle. All of the Sopho fanc- ily, including many nephews, nieces, cousins and friends were there to witness the cere- mony. After the mass and ceremonies were over they motored to the Embassy Hotel where breakfast was served to the immediate relatives. At six o'clock in the evening the reception was held in Casa Romona Hall where a delicious dinner was served to 250 peo- ple. Mr. and Mrs. Sopha, of this highway, parents of the groom, were much impressed by the respect shown the newly Mrs, Norman Charrette, of this highway, after being bed- ridden for sometime, is now slowly improving; also Mrs. Fred Ducherme, who has been sonfined in her home for the past few weeks, she, too, is slowly improving. Mrs, Marceline Corriveau, who was a patient in Clinton hospital the past month or two, has returned to her hone the past week. 'Week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corriveau were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sal- vinski, Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Corriveau and Jean Louis Cor- riveau, of London. On Thursday last another na- tional holiday known through- out our land as the first day of July has passed on and gas in the years gone by left in rots pathway destruction of life and property and as well broken homes and bereaved ones. Ail of that seems to be an annual event. As the years pass an the tragedy becomes more seri- ous and that is due perhaps to more people turning out to celebrate the day by travelling on highways and byways and for some to reach their fixed destination in due time to meet with relatives or loved ones. While others do so for an out- ing in the wide-open spaces. Today most of thein have fast moving vehicles and with •the excitement of their smiting, they perhaps forget to regulate the speed they are travelling and the result of it by loosing con- trol and in less than a split minute they meet with an acci- dent which sometimes causes death. Of course the day for most of the motorists is a day of gaiety and for the nation it is a day of enjoyment proclaimed by our authority. Therefore in many c a s es more understanding s h o tad take place between the unfor- tunate ones and those in charge. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND Starlite Drive-in Gospel Services on Crediton Highways, 5 Miles Southeast of Grand Bend SERVICES COMMENCE EACH SUNDAY EVENING AT 8 P.M. SUNDAY, JULY 11 — SPEAKER: Rev. A. E. Holley, of Kitchener, formerly of Grand Bend. MUSIC: Harry and Bob Hern, of Woodham. MASS VOLUNTEED CHOIR. rs favorite foods at savings Miracle Whip — 32 -Oz. Jar Salad Dressing - - 40c Off King Size Fab - - Ballet — White or Colored — 2 Toilet Tissue _ - All Flavors Freshie 1 Lb. —43c Off Fiuffo Shortening Peanut Butter _ _ 61i -Oz. Package - - 59c $1.10 Roll Pack _ 2/39c 0/49c - - 36c _ _ 39c Special K Cereal _ Aylmer Fancy — 48 Oz, Tomato Juice _ - Paramount Fancy — 151/2 Oz,. Pink Salmon Aylmer — 20 Oz. _ _ 35c - _37c 69c Aylmer — 20 Oz. Sliced Pineapple _ _ _ 33c Aylmer — 20 Oz. Tidbits Pineapple _ _ :'2,7(c Green Giant — 14 Oz. iblet Corn - - - _ 2/39c Prem — 12 Oz. tin Luncheon Meat _ _ 2/39c 11 Oz, Aylmer Catsup _ _ 2/39c Maple Leaf — 3 Cents Of 8 Oz. Cheese Sikes Allen's — 48 Oz. Orange Drink York — 10 Oz. Tins Beans and Pork _ Aylmer Canadian Style — 15 Oz. 33c 2c _ 9'1 (rushed Pineapple -- 29c Beans and Pork _ _ 2/29c FRUIT and VEGETABLES SUNKIST LEMONS, 140s - _ _ _ - 4 FOR 19c LOCAL ONTARIO CABBAGE BEAD 19c SUNKIST ORANGES, 180s 3 DOZ. 51 MEAT SPECIALS PORK LIVER -_ LBS. FOR 49c SMKED PICNICS I.B. 49c Blue Brand Government Inspected BEEF ROASTS, Blade or Short Rib - - - B. 59c Open All Day Wednesday Till Labor Day DIAL 136.4354 ZUifiCI