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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-07-29, Page 4PAGE FOUR ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 11%S About People You Know 1Ir. Lawre'uce Hartman, o£ 1..k,ndon. was ':t Saturday visitor, wit!' his mother. Mrs. T. Hart - matt. The Hartman family are 4i?LiV'i;l to Peterborough in a' 1'.uitp!r Vf weeks. Air. and Mrs, Wen Neel, and wore week•:'nll visitors in Glen -i Cle, attending thea 50th wedding alaivc rsary of firs, Neeb's par-; Linda and Cathy .Fleming and Alaurecn Hartman are spending their holidays with their grand.' another, Mrs. Theresa Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Good-: e hilt. of Samiltuu, were recent visitors with Mrs. Rose Butler,' in Zurich. Robert Prang thrilled his par- ents on Tuesday night with a telephone call from Nanainlw, B.C. He advises everyone th it i;.t'. is well worth visiting for a two-week holiday. Mrs. Orlan Todd, of Detroit, - .is spending a few weeks visit- ing in and around Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Galli and friends, of Windsor, called on Mrs. Theresa Hartman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Trusshin- ski, Brian and Brad, visited re- eently with Mr. and Mrs. Ross ,lohnston and family, at the Do- minion Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Wallace and family and Miss Cheryl Stade have returned home af- ter a two-week trip through eastern United States. 0 Zurich 4-H Club The July meeting of the Zur- ich 4-H Calf Club for dairy members was held at the farm of Walter Eckel, Stanley Town- ship. Cows were judged and dairy housing was discuss -ed. The beef members met the same night at the farm of Ian McAllister, Hay Township, where beef housing was dis- cussed. Later they were joined by the members of the dairy group, and hot dogs and freshie were enjoyed. A tour to 4-H members, south of Highway 83. will be held the latter part of August. e'ilielnelanaleatinaffilnelneMumntellealleiMelnillffeall Bum G C TRACT f R • CUSTOM CARPENTRY • YOU NAME IT . . WE'LL DO IT! No sob is too large or too small for us. DICK BEDARD DIAL 236-4679 - ZURICH Can Us for Free Estimates Zurich Mennonite JESUS CHRIST IS LORD JESUS CHRIST EST SEIGNEUR Orval M. Jantzi Si,NDAY, St!vda; Scho.r:_ .1, l lr. tlVw'sa.p ,.•ser r. ?.' ARE WELCOME. ?V MANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church M. Shatr'o, 13.A., S.D., m i nister J4'r,. ?uliltan resch. Organist SUNDAY, a.m.-Worship Service. Lt.nl.----Church School. `:'i;tl Aro Welcome IslaP"A ^'^.° t'il2feara.-"„'-'"'mMIZIM 3 NEW BRIDGE - Construction of a new bridge on concessions 3 and 4, Hay Township, is well under way, and the contractor is W. H. Battram Construction Company, of Parkhill. The bridge, along with the approaches at each side, will cost close to $20,000, of which the department of highways pays a large share. Workmen are shown here as . they prepare shoring for the cement top of the bridge. McArthur Reunion The McArthur reunion was held at Riverview Park, Exeter, on Sunday, with some 50 mem- bers of the clan attending from Niagara Falls, Toronto, London, Blenheim, Ingersoll, St. Thom- as, Exeter, Hensall and Zurich, 0 OUTDOOR JorIcs rt by RED FISHER FISHERMEN'S NALL OF FAME WHAT'S DIFFERENT? What's new in fishing tackle? Aurid the ballyhoo that ac- companies the introduction of most "new" fishing lures and equipment, we sometimes tend to overlook the fact that almost everything now on the market has a •direct, descendant many years - even centuries - old. Modern tackle is far removed from that of the horse -and -buggy days but. there's scarcely an item around that couldn't be obtained by Grandpa during his barefoot schoolboy. days. It,naay not have been as attrac- tive or as opera- tive, but its re- sults were fairly good. Even our fur - robed ancestors o f • prehistoric times devised tackle t -hat would do the FISHER job. Small round stones, pointed on. both ends with a line tied in the middle were effective in put- ting fish on the table more than 7,0')0 years ago. The .l:gypaaes of about 2,000 B.C. developed a proficiency with a reed rod and length of line very much like our familiar cane poles. In the 1.100's walking sticks that were actually nine -foot tele- scoping . fishing rods were common. Even spinning rods, which Americans consider "new," had their origins as far back as the lith Century in Europe. The Romans came up with the first artificial fly, called the Red Hackle, and they also used clam shells as lures. Every- thing from stone and bone to steel has 'been fashioned into hooks. Though the resemblance may be faint, - it's a rare piece of tackle that doesn't have a fasci- nating history: So the next time you. walk into a sporting goods store, don't ask what's new, ask what's different. Si-. Peter's Lutheran Church ZURICH Rev. A. C. Blackwell, R.A., B. Pastor Mrs. Audrey Haber, er, Organls SUNDAY, 10:001 a.m.---Strada is Il+r, i 11:00 a.m.-SV rship Service You Are Welcome JESUS CHRIST IS LORD! !'rest are two main sources of authority for Christian worship and Christian behaviour. One is the writings of n Fathers known as the Tradition of the Church. The other is the written 'Word of God substantiated by the Holy Spirit of God. The writings of the Fathers tell us that there is such a thing as a Holy War. At the time of the national emer- gency a Christian is supposed to forget what he is or who he is and take up arms. This is one situation which Jesus cannot handle. 4 The Bible says who so taketh man's life his blood will be required of Him, Who so taketh the sword shall perish with the sword. The Word of God and the Tradition of the Fathers are opposite to each other. Which will you choose? Your eternal destiny depends on which you choose, THE MENNONITE EVANGELISM COMMITTEE 5 1 ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE FRED DUCHARME The past week -end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bedar were from Windsor: Mr. and Mrs. John Schryer. They also called on other relatives and friends in this neighbor- hood, during their stay. Sunday callers at the home of yours truly and Mrs. Du- charme were from Windsor: ?Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilli, Miss Ann Davey, Mr. Wayne Taylor, Mrs. Freddie Masse, Miss Reta Henderson; from Goderich: Mr. and Mrs. Emery Bedard and sons, Mr. Oscar Ducharme, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Masse. Painters Busy Mr, Blaise Ducharme and Mr. Russell Bundy, of Windsor, the jack -of -all -trade team, complet- ed the past week in Grand Bend a paint job on a cottage CorresoondenU for a lady in that summer re- sort. Both men were happy over their work, and were also glad to return to their homes and families in Windsor after a week's absence. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Sopha over the week -end were their 'newly - wedded son, Philip, and this bride, from Windsor. It was their first visit to the former's home since their marriage, and that was due to having a few days off from his work. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Fourn- ier, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Corriveau, of this high- way, left on Monday last for a trip to Midland. They returned home an Tuesday, and that gave them time to view the grounds and surroundings where some Crossword ACROSS I. Social insect 4. Paper meaaurd 8. Grasp 12. Fish eggs 18. Gaelic 14. Italian coin 15. Replied 17, Notion 18. Kind of IIs! 18. Market 21. Lair 28. Epistle 27. Mimic 80. Period 82, Concise 88. Stinging ineetb 85. Be victorious 37. Rodents 82. Kind offabrlc 40. Type of lettuce 42. Fondle 48. walk furtive" 45. College poll 47. Rip 49. Acting 63. Something owed 56. OCCUPATION 58 wild cry 59. bad 60. Blood money 61. Put on. 02, Dotted with figures 68. In what mans 59 DOWN I. Native of Arabin 2, Not any 3. Trial 4. Spun. 15, Make a mantes 6. Gold -silver alloy 7. heroic award '8, 'Glisten 9. Free 10. Anger 11, Green vegetable 16. Marry 20. Soak flax 22. At this thole 24.. Ensnare 25. Italian village 26. Pause •7 ararciag too 28. Ache ae. Ulu Serving dish84tNeither 89. Place oat � R� emelt MBA 46.Garden tool 48, Rant ISO Measlre of length E1. Roman emperor 82. Enlarge M. Morning moisture 54. Night before OM Feathered mart iST. Vase MOH ffil..139'°' 2l d 3rjt} p i'D ijugng 30A1 k�€IN 3MOVI . 19 KIN 10(I -,,31D3_1_ ]. ©yrm19 3 a N S .Zed ROO ''31IS IQ p.tdp all M d dM 3S21©g'`;C0Q add ZI 3 a©€ri N 3 Cf @EMI 1313 03 al Q3:13MMNb 38 IIS: 3lM?1ll;.202f dun @ 'w e p : Ipd lotion fi 3.43 'u+'it1^N}TI�"'�'.°,•idvMW?:Ti;R7Z3SN%: STO'C'K UP NOW ON zazci I We carry the famous "Plymouth Red Top" ID.,i'.TPPd4TA AYP.01^.OA.?+MJv, aw."&sJJ ARE THE BUGS EATING YOUR GARDEN? "M" BUG ► LLER will rid you of any unwanted pests ! ra++re+61.na,tro,474,0 .04,. wwe,ew0rw"9,4 FOR ALL YOUR GARDEN AND FARM NEEDS Shop At Stade & Weido Hardware "PLUMBING - ITEATING - TINSMITHING" DIAL 236.4921 - ZURICH v93 of those early missionaries were put to death, where they had offered their sacred sacri- fice to the yellow tribe of that epoch, in the northern part of Ontario. Tree Cut Down Another landmark has dis- appeared on the front lawn of yours truly on the Bluewater highway. A Manitoba maple tree that was planted back in the last century in the year of 1897. The tree was taken at St. Joseph from a shipment sent in for the early citizens of the newly -surveyed city to be known as the city of St. Joseph on the border of Lake Huron, and the purpose was to plant them on their purchased lots. All of that was to beautify the surroundings of their new - built homes. Mr. Peter Den- omuie then occupied the pres- ent Durchar•me home, and had decided to plant a tree which only then a thin limb of perhaps two feet in height": and perhaps a half inch in diameter. Ile planted it on the front part df the lot , After the tiny tree had been planted it began to double therefore growing two trees en the one stump, in the past few years it was noticed that one of them began to lose its vigor, causing it to deterorate, and since it was close enough to the 'house for its full weight to be effective, the Ducharmes decided to have it examined by the road authorities. It was found necessary to have it re- moved to avoid any future dang- er of destroying property. The large tree could be seen f re m afar by motorists and others travelling on the Blue - water Highway from the south RIP and from the north. After the road was widened, the tree b,. came the property of the high' way. Commenting fui'tller on the removal of this tree in guess, tion, the Ducharmes will tell you how much they will miss, uits front appearance; how it was a wind -break; now ill the hot summer days it provided. much shade, also keeping till home cool and how the oceri. pants and callers could sit un- der it in comfort an d relax. All of that from now on b: something of the past, and as the time will pass on we will have only faint memories a•f this tree. The removal of thus tree also had its purpose, for no one can tell when a puff of wind such as we have in a al y times witnessed in the p as t, takes you by surprise and leaves you homeless by t h e falling tree. RECIPE OF THE MONTH By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute "Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit" COCOANUT PEACH SALAD SUMMERTIME SALAD FOR YOUR PARTY OR YOUR FAMILY 2 boxes of lemon gelatin 1 cup dessicated cocoanut 1 sheet tinfoil 1 bunch watercress (or other greens for garnishing) 2 tins Canada Choice peach halves (buy your favourite brand of Ontario -produced peaches!) 1/2 package cream cheese (white) Dissolve gelatin in one cup of hot water and pour into cake tin (glass or aluminum). Sprinkle 1/2 cup of 'cocoanut into gelatin. Divide tin foil in 4 strips and fold stiff to use as dividers for 9 equal square servings of jelly. Leave jelly in refrigerator until slightly set. Fill 9 peach halves with white cream cheese and place one in each square (flat side down). Hold in place with toothpicks. Cut up rest of the peaches and add some to each square. Dissolve second box of gelatin in one cup of cold water and pour slowly into mould. Sprinlole remaining cocoanut over all. Chill thoroughly. Unmould, re- move tinfoil dividers carefully. Slice each square with sharp knife. Garnish with watercress. Serves 9. Rose Brand -Mixed -48 Oz. Sweet Pickles - - - - 75c Kellogg's - 12 Oz. Cara Fk` kes - - - _ 2/55c York - 15 Oz, Tendergree Peas 2/65c Maple Leaf - 117'2 Lb, Canned Harns - - - $1.59 Saico Solid 7 Oz. (jJ e h t"3n Tii.�'ia - - - - /69c Gerber's -4/ Oz. Strained -Jars Baby Foods 9/$1 Gerber's - 8 Oz. Junior - Jars Baby Foods Treesweet - 43/4 -Oz. Tins Lemon Juice _ - Donald Duck - 48 Oz, Ora Y get Juice 6/S1 _ 2/23c c Sunnyvale -28 Oz. Fruit Cocktail - - - - 45c Aylmer -15 Oz. Beans with Park _ 2/29'c AyImer-20 Oz. es with rk _ Tempt - 15 -Oz. Tins Dog Food French's -9 -Oz. Jar Prepared jl s 'ard Assorted Flavors -10-0z. Tins 2/37c 6/59c 19c Royal Crown Pop _ 6/4,c 5 -Lb. Bag Cha's 9c Superior - Carton of 50 :Book ?triodes _ - - -. 21c FRUIT and VEGETABLES SUTST GRAPEFRUIT 2l7 OZ. CELLO _._6 For TENDER SWEET CARROT _ - - - 2 Far GE RG A WATERMELON, Large Size _ _ _ EASPEC GALS % .:. 4! 4. y. 41141( tr,. '441.x.1:. FRESH PORK U'ER ,se, nor 15 LBS. UP 49c 29. 85c 45c GRA E RES, Ives o } hole _ 39c 6b.DE 'A'FRYERS, 3Lb. ._...---_Lb. 39c 75 ca Mui and Cheese or C kkkeLoaf _ 49c LOIS OPS Lb. 69c S MESS t a E ERS _ - 2 Lbs, For 85c DIAL 226.4354 --- ZURICH