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Zurich Citizens News, 1965-08-12, Page 4PAGE FOUR ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1964 ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE At.. FRED DUCHARMECorroasoondentl Visitors at the home of 111.r. and Mrs. Leon Bedard were from Luean. Mr. and Mrs. Peter, Milne, and from Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. George Kohut. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Masse and children, of London, spent the past week at the home of Mrs. Josephine and Isidore Ducharme. Birthday Party On Saturday evening last friends gathered at the home of 1laxiine Jeffrey on the 15th concession to pay honor to Mr. Jeffrey on the occasion of his 52nd birthday, to offer their best wishes and many more years of happiness and good health. They renewed many past incidents which to them was very interesting. Busy Spot On Sunday last yours truly called at the Esso service in St. Joseph and was much im- pressed by the business turn- over. Three or four clerks were employed besides the management and all were kept busy serving the many custom- ers who entered the store. During the five years the Bur- gess's have been in business in St. Joseph they have built up a good trade by giving good service to the public. When travelling or motoring on this highway call in and be con- vinced. Visitors at the home of yours truly and Mrs. Ducharme the past week from Michigan were Mr. and Mrs. Pet Petrich and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D u c h a r m e, of Detroit, and Father Larry Ducharme, of Marine City, Michigan. This present week Mr. and Mrs. Hu- bert Ducharme and and family, Detroit; Mrs. Tyrus Stansberry; Sister Pricille Therese and Sis- ter M. St. Denis from Chatham. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Sopha were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turnbull, of the Dash- wood district, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dietrich, of the Goshen Line south; also Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney, of Mt. Carmel. Big Change Commenting on the month of July it was one differed much from many past that past •'••••••••••••••••••••.•••• ilk at • WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS L" wn Chairs REGULAR $6.95 Only $5.45 Wheelbarrow REGULAR $11.55 Only $3.25 ieog, Gel' PATIO 'arch Lights REGULAR $2.49 Only $1.95 Chaise Lounges REGULAR $11.49 Only $9.95 Patio T 43" x 3.O Wading Pools REGULAR $3.98 Only $3.25 • • SETS OF FOUR King Size REGULAR VALUE $9.50 19" CUT - 4 -CYCLE Power Mower REGULAR $61.25 Only $57.75 BRIGGS STRATTON 4 -CYCLE R<<;to Tiler REGULAR $131.95 Only 109.95 Lawn Rollers Reg. $16.95 FOR $14.95 Reg. $11.95 FOR $10.311 Sack Tatles Only $6.95 18" CUT - 2•CYCLE Power Mower REGULAR $43.95 Only $39.95 tea® 2 SWINGS AND GLIDER OUTDOOR AMIE Gym Set REGULAR 521.50 Only $19.95 ALUMINUM Fan Trellis Reg. $3.95 FOR$3.25 Reg, $5.95 FOR $4,95 18" MODEL Sunbeam Electric Mower REGULAR VALUE $73.00 Only $65.9.5 BAL Bads andl Glares Sleeping Bag REGULAR $9.95 2Oc Off Only $7.95 Zurich Hardware ones. For a mid -summer month the temperature kept low, per- haps the lowest in almost 50 yers for July. No scorching heat waves for days at a time and to say the hottest day dur- ing the 31 days of stay was only a beautiful summer day. It also differed in other ways, as usual it being the month of electrical storms but if you look back at the month there were few. It also gave the necessary amount of rain when it was needed, boosting the growth of all crops to make it one that will ' go on reoord for passing the average. Therefore we should be very thankful to this passing month of July. A July month that was much like this past one was in the year of 1916 when we had more than half of the month cool. That year of 1916 the first day of July was not only cool but cold and almost half an inch of snow fell covering the ground with winter -like stuff. In those many years gone by people travelled by horse-drawn vehi- cles and many took off being it was a holiday. The morning of that first of July was nice and had promise of a summer day but with a sudden wind from the northwest heavy clouds overhead turned the whole temperature cold. The rest of the day remained cold and those who had taken the day to spend at their spot, Grand Bend, due to the cold, returned to their home in early afternoon leaving Grand Bend almost minus of holidayers. The summer and mid -fall months that followed were hot and humid. Should this pass- ing month of July be a replica of that 1916 year we still have time to enjoy the last half of the summer with normal weath- er, even though the summer season will be postponed. Like the many changes taking place today, we must adjust our- . selves to them all. 0 DASHWOOD 4-H Girl Enjoys Trip A Dashwood 4-H girl, Miss Norma Weigand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eben Weigand, was honored to be chosen to represent Huron County 4-H home -making club on a bus tour from. July 26 to 31, from London to Montreal. Fifty from Western Ontario took the trip. Highlights of the trip were: a boat cruise to the Thousand Islands; stay at Kemptville Agriculture School and tour; visit to Upper Canada Village; tour of Montreal, including a view of Expo '67; visit to Par- liament Buildings and seeing the changing of the guard; vis- ited Canada's mint (no samples were available); stop at Govern- ment House; tour of Peterbor- ough and view of lilt lock. Miss Weigand said it was indeed wonderful to see so much of this country of ours. 4-H Club The fifth meeting of Dash- wood Gardenettes was held at the home of Dara Doodale, with all girls present. Notes were given on canning and exhibiting vegetables. A. demonstration on canning to- matoes followed. The meeting closed with "The Queen". 90 Years Young Mrs. Lucinda Mcisaac will celebate her 90th birthday on Thursday, August 12. Still ac- tive, her hobby is making quilts. She has one son, Wilfred, of Detroit; 13 grandchildren, 43 great grandchildren, and one great, great grandchild, 0 BLAKE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mussel - man, of Waterloo, spent the week -end with friends and rel- atives around Blake, after re- turning from a trip to Bermu- da. Jane, their daughter, re- turning home with them, after spending several days with Norma, Elaine, Audrey and Ruth Gingerich. Mr. and Mrs. David Oesch had a family picnic at Bayfield on Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rader and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ver- non Oesrh, David and Mrs. Ethel Houston, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Ghenther and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oesch and family. Mrs. Sarah Gingerich and Mrs. Emma Kipfer visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Oesch on Monday. Mr. Jacob Gascho and Mrs, Edna Good of Imlay City, Mich- igi•an, Mr, and Mrs. Chris Gas- cho and Miss Laura Gasche were Sunday evening visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Joe Beech - ler. Miss Donna Schilbe of Zur- ich spent Tuesday afternoon with Sandra Gingerich, Obituary Chris Gingerich A life-long resident of this area, Christian B. Gingerich passed away •on Tuesday, Au- gust 10, in South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter. Ile was in his 92nd year. Born in Stanley Township on February 23, 1874, he was a soft of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Gingerich. In 1900 he married the f or mer Annie Baechler and they farmed on the Bronson Line, Stanley Township, until retiring to Zurich some years ago. The Gingeriohs recently observed their 65th wedding anniversary. Surviving are five daughters: Mrs. Allan (Mary) Steckle, RR 2, Zurich; Mrs. Harold (Edna) Johnston, Zurich; Mrs. Ernest (Ida) McClinchey, Varna; Mrs. Emmerson (Anna) Erb, Goder- ich; Mrs. Harold (Margaret) Soper, Zurich; two sons, Simon, London; Rev. Ephraim, RR 2, Zurich. There are also 19 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. The body is resting at the Westlake funeral home, Zurich, until Thursday at 1 p.m., when removal will be made to the Blake Mennonite Church, where the service will take place at 2 p.m. Interment will be made in the adjoining cemetery. 0 Wedding Regier 5 -lea St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, was the setting when Mary Catherine Shea, London, be- came the bride of Karl George Regier, Zurich, Saturday, Au- gust 7, at 11:00 a.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shea, of Dublin, and the groom's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. George Regier, of Zurich. Rev. Remi Durand officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor - length gown of brocade satin with bell-shaped skirt. A. bo- lero styled with elbow -length sleeves, scooped neckline and scalloped edge of bridal lace around waist and sleeves com- pleted her ensemble. A pearl headpiece with drop crystals held her four -tiered elbow length veil and she carried a bouquet of deep pink Sweet- heart roses and white steph- anotis. Maxwell House - 10 02.-24c Off Bridesmaids were Theresa items About Zurich Mr. and Mrs. Len Bowman have sold their home in the north part of Zurich to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Horner. The Bow - mans left this week for their new home at Sarasota, Florida, where he has accepted a posi- tion with a mobile home fac- tory. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Good - child, of Hamilton, were Sun- day guests with Mrs. Rose Butler. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sweeney were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cecile and son, Jim, of Tecumseh. Elmore Clausius, of Windsor, visited a few days last week at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clausius, also with members of the family in Tavistock. Dr. and Mrs. John Haberer and family, of Toronto, were visitors last week in Zurich with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ha- berer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klawan, bouquets of white chrysanthe- mums and pink roses. Groomsmen were Patrick Regier, Clare Regier and Clar- ence. Regier. James Shea and Donald Regier ushered guests. Mrs. John Nagle, organist, accompanied the St. Patrick's Church choir. The bride's mother chose a two-piece ensemble of brocade in green and blue tones, a matching tulle hat and black accessories. For a wedding trip to East- ern Canada the bride changed to a two-piece pink crocheted ensemble, feathered pink hat, white accessories and a corsage of pink roses and white steph- anotis. A reception was held in the Brodhagen Community Centre. The couple will reside in Windsor. of Florida, were visitors this past week with Mrs. Lauretta Weido. Monday afternoon callers on Mrs. Weido were Mrs. Beatrice Kane (formerly Beatrice Rennie) of Tennessee. and Mrs. Garfield Broderick, of Hensel'. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morrison and family, of Orangeville, vis- ited last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Bloch. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKinnon and family have returned home after visiting with friends in Campbellford last week. Henry Howald was a recent visitor with members of his family, Mrs. Veola Howald and Zurich Mennonite JESUS CHRIST 1S LORD JESUS CHRIST EST SEIGNEUR Pastor: Orval M. Jantzi - SUNDAY, 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service. YOU ARE WELCOME! Karen, and Miss Barbara Crisp, at the cottage at Pt. Franks. iressurmorrerissensFewomuramismor EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church Rev. M. Shalto, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. Milton Oesch. Organist SUNDAY, 10:00 a.m.-Worship Service. 11.00 a.m.-Church School. You Are Welcome St. Peter's Lutheran Church ZURICH Rev. A. C. Blackwell, S.A., B.D. Pastor Mrs. Audrey Haberer, Organist SUNDAY, 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service You Are Welcome JESUS CHRIST IS LORD! There are two main sources of authority far Christian worship and Christian behaviour. One is the writings of the 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. 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 Shea, Irene Shea and Veronica l stant CafreeS I 39 Shea, :all sisters of the bride. They were identical in floor - length gowns of shocking pink silf faille taffeta with controlled sheath skirt and a small band and bow at the waist. A full cardinal train from the top of the back sweeping to the floor and a large flat bow at the neckline completed their en- semble. They wore small match- ing circular, veiling with roses for their headpiece and carried 041011111,0 ZURICH LIONS CAR WASH SATURDAY AUGUST 14 1 TO 6 P.M. IN FRONT OF THE FIRE HALL Proceeds for Articificial Ice Fund o• Baker's -12-0z. Package Heinz -13-0z. Bottle Barbecue Sauce - - - 29c St. William's -20 :Oz.Chocolate Chipits _ _ Sic - - 39c St. William's New Pack -24 Oz. Donald Duck -48 Oz, Strawberry (jam - - - 45c Orange Juke 49c Pineapple-Grapefruit-43Oz. Del Monte Juke _ _ _ 37c Heinz - 11 oz. Tomato Ketchup CHEERIOS, Wheaties or Trix Ellmarr Margarine _ _ 2 Mitchell's -20 Oz. Applesauce - - - Bick's-32-Oz. Jar _ /39c - - 3/$1 Lbs, 63c _ 2/45c 53c Baby Dills Cherry Pie Ready Rayo-Vac-Reg, 2 for 55c -With 1 Old Battery Flashlight Batteries 2/45cc 32 Oz. Lano, New Bleach 2729c York or Aylmer Assorted - 10 -Oz. Size Vegetables & Jukes 9/$1 15 -Oz. Tins Dei Monte Peas _ _ 3J49s FRUIT and VEGETABLES 20 -'OZ. CELLO HOME ORO 4, N TENDER CARROTS •_ ,_ 2 For 29c LETTUCE, JUMBO SIZE HEADS _ _ _ 2 For 25c SUNKIST JUICY ORANGES, 138s ._ _ 2 Doz. 89c MEAT SPECIALS SWEET PICKLED PORK ROLLS I.B. 59c MINCED HAM LB. 55c SKINLESS WIENERS 2 I.8S. FOR 85c DOERR'S DIAL 236.4354 --• ZURICif SUPERIOR I.rOon MARKS S.