HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-09-16, Page 4'AGE FOUR
ZURICH CITIZENS DEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBiER 1b, 1965
ST. JOSEPH anti D]
Al, FRED DUCHARME
YALE
'Wq ushered guests.
edding The reception was in the
Dashwood Community II a 11
Corrtismond®nil BEDARD--DEBUS 1 where the bride's mother re -
St. Boniface Church, Zurich,' ceived guests in a pink linen
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Papineau prietor, was in their eompat►yi was the setting for the wedding I dress with three-quarter coat.
of Windsor, and Mrs. ErXI1II ale l for the day. tie, too, a native
Taylor. of Chatham, spent a few' born of this parish, had drifted
days t ix past week on their I away.
hoist s occupying the farm, Sunday last visitors at the
of Shirley Anne Marie Debus, ! pink nylon hat. navy aceessor-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ies and a rose carnation cor-
ard Debus, Zurich, and Len sage. The ;groom's mother
Paul Bedard. son of Mr, and chose a brown and beige floral
home _ f Fred Papineau on the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mrs. Napoleon Bedard, Zurich,
lila( ter Highway. Mrs. Fa- 1i rnovicl •e at D u e h a r m e a on Saturday, September 4, at
pit;c.:a and Mrs. Taylor are na-'; br'a't were from St. Joseph,: 11 a.m.
tive- : f this parish. On Wed-; MIs. Sarah Jeffrey and Baugh -1 baskets of red and white
nessla,, last Mrs. Sarah Jeffrey' ters Lucille and Sherie, 33111.6%;gladoili formed the floral back -
ion! .x.uuthter Lucille and Mrs. Louise l'autin, Mrs. and Mrs. ground for the double ring
Loutso i'antin, all of St. Jo -e Dominique Jeffrey; from the i•,,ri•mony performed by Father
sepi:..spent the day visiting the Bluewater Highway, Mr. and Richard Bedard. of Brockville,
Papincaus. The getting togeth- Mrs. Pete Jeffrey and Mr. and uncle of the `_;room. Mrs. Steven
t'r was all enjoyable one. They Mrs. Fred Ducharme. Mr. and Meidinger played the wedding
retie W. litany- past incidents,: Mrs. Mernovidge gave their I tnttsic.
even ,t,:valling their school clays company a cheery- welcome, a, Given in marriage by her fa-
VheL all attended the salve delicious dinner and served re (her, the bride chose a floor
wheel. but as they grew to freshments along with chit- length gown of white nylon
elan :,ed womanhood they left chatting and a few games of sheer. The bodice was high -
their St. Joseph home and drift-, cards, lighted by a scalloped sabrina
ed away seeking somewhere to • The Mernovidges have a tom'neckline of the most delicate
better their living standard. Mr. fortahle and up-to-date cottage: French chantilly lace touched
Freder ek Papineau, the which they rent out during I with shimmering sequins and
long lily paint sheath sleeves.
Medallions of the same lace ac-
cented the full flowing skirt
while a band of chantilly lace
formed a panier effect start-
ing at the waist around to the
back. A queens crown head-
piece of tiny seed pearls and
aurora borealis crystals held
her nylon illusion fingertip
veil and she carried a spray of
red rosebuds, stephanotis and
trailing ivy.
Mrs. Anthony Bedard was
matron of honor and brides-
maids were Miss Sharron Ball
and Miss Gail Bedard. They
were gowned alike in street -
length dresses of pink nylon
with lace jackets. Their head-
pieces were tiny crowns of
pink and white pearls and
shoulder length veils.
Groomsmen were Mr. David
Bedard, Mr. Louis Debus and
Mr. Clarence Rau, and Leonard
Hoffman and Michael Bedard
pro -
SEPTEMBER IS APPLE PIE TIME
CHERRY, RASPBERRY
ALL ONLY
l
60c Each
DIAL 236-4912 — ZURICH
HOW
EGGS
TO PUT MORE
IN ¥SUR BASKET
Feed your layers your own home-grown grains
fresh -mixed with profit -proven National Egbilder
Concentrate ! Take your choice of 35% Egbilder or
Jumbo 40% concentrate—they're both rich in meat
meal protein to balance your own vegetable nutri-
ents. Whether you have your own grains or we
supply them, we can custom blend the finest fresh -
mix you can buy—right here at the mill using
National Concentrate, of course.
A PRODUCT OP' CA
NATIONAL
' EGBILOER or JUMBO 40 CONCENTRATE
J
ADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED
Eda Schw irtzentrsher
R.R. 2, ZURICH
Ient dll Dlstrkt Cooperative
some of the summer months
and reserve for themselves a
few weeks for the vacation they
are now enjoying. They enjoy
the breezy air of Lake Huron,
especially at this time of year
when the sultry days are past.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dolph Sopha on Sun-
day were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Abbott, of Lucan, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Turnbull, of the Dash-
wood district.
Bean Harvest
At time of writing farmers
are busy pulling and combining
their beans. The stand of beans
is good and promises a good
yield with a good sample. Farm-
ers with a large acreage are
hoping a two-week spell of nice
weather to save their crop, but
some way that kind of weather,
for their necessary time should
it be granted to them, it would
be more than the past average
years. The month of Septem-
ber is a little tricky regarding
the weather.
Labor Day
Labor Day, the last of the
national holidays, has passed on
for another year. It is true it
is the working people's holiday
and has been since before the
turn of this century and was
established to respect the la-
borers so that they too would
benefit both in freedom and
placing themselves in the com-
mercial world, organizing un-
ions so that they could take
dissatisfactions or grievances to
their employers or other au-
thority.
The early labors were glad of
a holiday they could call their
own for soon it was approved
by the authorities of other
countries throughout the land.
In the early years of its organ-
ization, working people did not
take off as they do today.
Transportation was not as to-
day, for it was some years later
before the automobile had be-
come a roadway vehicle of any
speed as required today, there-
fore many preferred to stay in
their homes and relax.
From the beginning laborers
appreciated their holiday even
though there was no movement
from its founding. Members
helped the organization to in-
crease in number so that it
would help them to enforce
their demand when needed
The object of it all was that
they, too, would participate in
taking part in the benefits of
life, Their hope was to be am-
ply rewarded for their services
given to their employers.
In the years gone by work-
ing people were not given many
privileges and kept away from
expressing their rights. It is
different today ---the movement
founded several decades ago is
in good standing and has been
given much consideration by
high-ranking authority, without
weakening their g o ver n i n g
power. Laborers in ail walks
of life did mueh to improve
the economy of our country by
working hand-in-hand with is
governing services.
dress with twitching jacket
and beige accessories. and a
yellow carnation corsage.
For travelling to Nothern
Ontario and Windaor the bride
donned a yellow suit with big
fur cuffs and black assessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Bedard will re-
side in Zurich.
0
°hituary
Mrs. Herb Keller
A life-long resident of Hay
Township, Mrs. herb Keller
passed away suddenly at her
residence on the Babson Line,
on Monday, September 13. The
former Almeda Mary Deichert,
she was born in Hay Township
BROWNIE'S
Theatre -- Clinton
Children Under 12 in Cars
Admitted Free
Two Cemp!ete
Shows Nightly
COME AS LATE AS 11 P.M.
AND SEE A COMPLETE
SHOW
Box Office Open at 7:30 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT 8 P.M.
WED. — THURS. — FRI.
September 15, 16, 17
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
on October 25, 1920, a daugh-
ter of Mr. Peter Deichert and
the late Mrs. Deichert. She
married Mr. Keller in 1945.
Surviving besides her hus-
band are two sons, Wayne and
Larry, both at hone; five broth- Rey.
ers, Bertram and Lloyd, of
Goderich; Harold, RR 1, Zurich:
Glenn. London, and Frederick, Mrs.
Clinton; three sisters, Mrs.
Clarence (Vera) Ilohner, Exe-
ter; Mrs. Rose Merner, Zurich, SUN
and Miss Virginia Deichert, of
Kitchener.
The body is resting at the
Westlake funeral home, Zurich,
until 1:30 p.m. Thursday after-
noon, when removal will be
made to St. Peter's Lutheran
Church. Service will take place
at 2:30 p,m., with interment in
the Goshen . Line Cemetery,
Rev. A, C. Blackwell will of-
ficiate.
Y
JACK LEMMON
VIRNI LIST
Color
(Adult Entertainment)
PLUS
"STOLEN HOURS"
Susan Hayward, Michael Craig
Color Cartoon
SATURDAY ONLY — Sept. 18
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
THE BIG TEENAGE TALENT
REVUE
"T.A.M.L"
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
THE BEACH BOYS
THE BARBARIANS
CHUCK BERRY
JAMES BROWN AND THE
FLAMES
and a cavalcade of performers
from the U.S. and England
PLUS
"MOTORCYCLE
GANG"
JOHN ASHLEY
Cartoon
MON., TUES., WED., THURS.
September 20 to 23
This Summer's
Biggest Hit!
`What's
Ne
Pussycat'
ADMITTANCE
xterrset le -
To PER.soss
ie "MARS OF AGE oR OVER
ABSOLUTELY NO CHILDREN
Color
Follow Us! . and find the
answer to the comedy question
of the year.
Peter Sellers, Romy Schneider,
Peter O'Toole, Capucine
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
At 8:00 and 10:00 p.m.
Special Admission: $1.00 Per
Adult
Pink Panther Cartoon
Minimminialleimilopprommiumummiliof
SISIMEMMIMSIDDlee-
Zurich Mennoni+e
JESUS CHRIST IS 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!
A, C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D.
Pastor
Audrey Haberer, Organist
DAY,
10:00 a.m.—Sunday Scholl
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service
You Are Welcome
EMMANUEL. EVANGELICAL
United Brethren
Church
ZURICH
Rev. M. Shatto, B.A., B.D.,
M inieter
Mrs. Milton Desch. Organist
SUNDAY,
11.00 a.m.—Church Schaal.
10:0n a.m.—Worship Service.
You Are Welcome
..:.. µ' fl*,. `:-I •h41 .'h: "Ji 1.f ':,w..n',:., •...v_.n.ST:flZ-1aR'MMIMEINI
JESUS CHRIST IS LORD I
"The heaven and the earth shall pass away but my words
shall not pass away." Matthew 24:35.
The writings of the Fathers will pass away, the tradition
of the church shall pass away, the opinions of men shall
pass away but my words shall not pass away.
Where is your confidence placed? Are you deluded by
the writings of the Fathers, public opinion, newspaper
propaganda? Why not study the words of our Lord to
see how they rise above all these, it is one or the other,
it cannot be both. Jesus Christ demands first and com-
plete loyalty.
THE MENNONITE EVANGELISM COMMITTEE
Clark's —20 -Oz. Tins
Beans with Pork -
11 -Oz. Bottle
Aylmer Catsup -
Si. William's -9 -Oz. Jars
Assorted Jams _
Assorted -400s— Packages
Kleenex Tissue _
Allen's -48-0z. Tins
Assorted Drinks _
6c Off —64-0z. Bottle
- 5/$1
_ 6/$1
_ 5/$1
_ 4/$1
- 3/$1
43c
- 531
- - 79c
Liquid Javex
Mount Royal -20-0z. Tins
Cream Style Cara
Ellmarr — d -Oz. Jar
:Instant Coffee - -
Kellogg's—Large 9ir0z. Package
Rice Kriipes
Saico Solid -7-0z. Tuns
White Tuna
Superior — Loaves
Sliced Bread
Rose Brand -24-0z. Bottles
Dili PickEes
Aylmer — 48 -Oz. Tins
Tomato Juke - __ 3/$1
12.Oz. Bomb
Johnston's 'Raid' - - - $11
Leaver's—Stems and Pieces -10-0z, Tins
Mushrooms 3/$1
FREE - FREE -FREE
5 lb. White Sugar Free with Purchase of 4 Light
Balks at Regular Price
FRUIT SPECIALS
SU KIST ORANGES, 1335 - - - - 2 DOL $1.00
SMO WHITE CAULIFLOWER _ - - - 2 HEADS 45c
JUMBO GREEN PEPPERS EACH 9c
BRADFORD WASHED CELERY, 24s _ 2 FOR 29c
MEAT SPECIALS
DINNER HAMS, 1s, Reg. or RTE - - - LB 99c
SMOKED SAUSAGE 2 LBS. $1.00
Mace and Cheese or Dutch Loaf LB 49c
FRYERS, [Be 39c; LEGS AND BREASTS, LB. 55c
WINGS, LB. 29c
ERR'
DIAL 236-4354 — ZURICH