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Zurich Citizens News, 1966-05-26, Page 6PAGE SIX ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent On Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. F. Ducharme, •in company with their son Leo Pierre, motored to Dashwood and while there they paid a visit to the Hoffman funeral home to pay tribute to the late Lennis and Mary Lou Denolnme and their young son' Jeffrey, who passed away in a ear accident recently. The ac- cident shocked the whole sur- rounding. To those who paid last tributes it was heart -break- ing to see a young couple and their baby son wiped from ex- istence. If it was heart -break- ing to these people how much more painful to the parents and their families. We share their grief with them in these crucial hours. It is well to fully resign to the will of God, as God has His way of doing things and it is well to accept them. We wonder why a young wife in her teen years, with her hus- band in his early twenties and baby son of only a few months, should meet such fate, when all was promising for a happy life. May they enjoy eternal bliss. On Saturday last visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Sopha were from Mt. Carmel, Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney, and the i r daughter, Sister Francis Therese, from Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald 'Via - honey and daughter from Galt, also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Die- trich and family of the Goshen Line south. Sister Francis Therese is a grand -daughter of the Sophas. Sister Francis left on Monday to resume her duties as a school teacher. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sopha motored to the Mahoney home in Mount Carmel to spend the day. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Josephine Ducharme on Sun- day last were from Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kermin; from the Drysdale district, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Laporte, and from Kit- chener, Anthony Denolnme and his five sons. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Corriveau were Mr, and Mrs. Isidore Corriveau and Mr. Jake Louis, all of Lon- don. Recently, yours truly in com- pany with Charles Burgess, of St. Joseph, and one of the di- rectors of the Blue Water Rest Home, motored to the site of the Home project and toured the grounds, many parts of the building, the layout, and learn - ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS ed of the many accommoda- tions it will offter the aged people. The building is well planned to give ease and com- fort to those in their declining years. The building is well situated along Highway 84, be- tween the prosperous village of Zurich and the business place of St. Joseph on Highway 21. The .directors made a good choice in buying the site they did for the project and not be- fore they had visited other centres that they came to that decision, When all is complet- ed the names of those gentle- men with their courage will go down in history. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 News of Dashwood. District ew rt tn a H. RADER, Correspondent) Showers for Brides -elect Miss Thelma Weber, of Lon- don, was hostess for a miscel- laneous shower for Phyllis Schade and Carolyn Brubadler, brides -elect of June. Thirty4our relatives attended from London, St, Jacobs, Nia- gara Falls, Crediton, Exeter, Bayfield and Zurich. They were recipients of many lovely gifts for which they thanked all. On Saturday evening last a very enjoyable evening took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Avila Ducharme on the Blue Water Highway south of St. Joseph, when about 75 per- sons arrived at the Ducharmes for a surprise party to mark the .occasion of their moving into their new home.' Taking part in the party were callers from Windsor, Mount Carmel, Dashwood, Zurich, from some of the eastern concessions and from St. Joseph and surround- ings. Celebrants had formed in groups in order to arrive at the same time, a little after dark, so that they would not be noticed till they tapped at the door for entry to make it more exciting. After all had settled down, gifts were then opened and presented to the host and hostess, gifts that were essential and valuable and were much appreciated. The Du- charmes then thanked all pres- ent for their kindness and fore- thought. The evening was spent as usual on such •occasions, in chatting, games, dancing and other forms of amusement. A tasty lunch had been prepared by the celebrants and as well refreshments were served. The party broke up in the wee morning hours when everyone wished the Ducharrnes much happiness in their new home and departed. Mrs, Ross Love were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy, of Lucan; Mr. Mansell and Miss Mae Hodgins, of Parkhill, Allan Kleinstiver, of Aurora, Ill., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rader. Mrs, Wilbur Stewart, of Lon- don, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gaiser and Kim. Miss Melvina Schade, of Lon- don, spent the week -end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gam- ble and family visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader and family. Mr, and b'Irs. Robert Stormes and family, of St. Thomas, and Miss Lynda Tiernan, .of Sarnia, were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Reste- mayer and Mr. and Mrs. Lee - land Restemayer and Robert spent the week -end at Chesley Lake. Personals A surprise birthday party for Miss Emma Bassow, of Zurich, and Mrs. Harry McAdams, of London, was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Marie Pask in Zurich. Present were Mr. and Mrs, Harry McAdams and David, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Bassow, Mr. and Mrs. Milton McAdams and Duward, Mrs. Ma t 11 d a Tetreau, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc- Adams, Donald and Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Miller of Dash- wood, and Mr. end Mrs. Robert Annan and family, of Pickering. Mrs. Lloyd Howe and girls, of London, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader and family; they all spent Sun- day at Waterloo with Mr. end Mrs. Garnet Weiberg and family. Sunday visitors with Mr. and 4 BOB'S Barber Shop MAIN STREET. ZURICH Open Tuesday and Friday Nite e BAYVIEW GOLF COURSE (Y/ Mile South of St. Joseph) Green Fees Opening to May 31 — September 15 to Closing and Weekdays, June 1 to Sept. 14 $1.25 WEEKENDS and HOLIDAYS from June 1 to September $2.00 Membership Fees Men, Full Season $25.00 $20.00 $12.00 Less 40% d masomes 14 Ladies, Full Season Students, Full Season Half Season, To and After August YOUR NEED SHUR-GAIN Pasture Dairy Ration Despite the fact dairy cattle were fed well all winter they could lose weight if fed only lush, green pasture. Pastures are high in protein but low in carbohydrates and energy. SHUR-GAIN PASTURE DAIRY RATION is high in carbohydrates and thus provides the energy lacking in lush green pastures. Maintain your herd produc- tion throughout the early growing season with SHUR- GAIN PASTURE DAiRY RATION. feed service M. DEITZ and SON DIAL 237-4951 ZURICH Summer Furniture One Only, 2 -piece Chesterfield Suite A Real Buy At Only $169 Aluminum Lawn Chairs Chaise Lounges • Patio Tables • Beach Umbrellas See ()ur Wide Selection estiake Furiture setarsommonessm Football is a popular sport in Canada. They play it on the fields, in the House of Com- mons, on chesterfields, Royal Commissions play the game; cabinet ministers, both past and present, indulge in this friendly sport and the two Canadian television networks kick the ball around, too. This is just a warm-up to remind all that the CTV tele- vision has signed contracts with the eastern and Western Foot- ball conferences to bring Cana- dians "live" coverage of pro- fessional football. An announcement that spon- sors have been acquired for these games was overlooked — perhaps purposely by the CTV brass. Why? *: ABC and CTV came up with another first. They're going to telecast live, via satellite from England, the Cassius Clay -Henry Cooper heavyweight champion- ship fight on Saturday, May 21, at 5 p.m. CTV will carry it one half -hour earlier on the "Wide World of Sports". This is the first time a fight has ever been televised live to the U.S. and Canada from Europe. Incidentally, it's the first heavyweight championship fight to be seen on home TV since 1959 when Floyd Pater- son defeated Brian London. 8 * * Four Tuesday and Thursday evening shows took big rating drops due to the Stanley Cup semi-finals. Front Page Chal- lenge went from 7th position to 19th; Dick Van Dyke from 15th to 25th, It's Your Move from 9th to 26th, and Branded from position 17 to 33. NOTICE Niblets — 14 Oz. Green Giant Corn 5/$1 Aylmer — 11 -Oz. Bottle Tomato Catsup 5/$1 60s Salado Tea Bags 79c 32 Ounce Javex Liquid Bleach 24c Heinz Assorted Baby Strained Food _ _ _ 8/$1 9.Ox. 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