HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-06-23, Page 5ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent
On Sunday last Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ducharme were Father's
Day visitors at the home of
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Avila Ducharme,
at Bayview summer resort, a
short distance south of St. Jo-
seph. The Ducharmes were
picked up about 10 o'clock in
the morning after returning
from mass, and since the Du-
charmes had not had breakfast
yet, they motored down the
highway where their daughter-
in-law had to get busy to pro-
vide two extra plates. When a
lady closely affiliated with the
Ducharmes heard of this she
thought it unruly and presum-
ably out of place. The daugh-
ter-in-law's part was okay with
the Ducharmes, but the other
lady in question is still holding
back her decision on the matter
and I awaiting reply.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dolph Sopha over the
week -end were from Detroit:
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sopha; from
Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ma-
honey, and from the Goshen
Line south, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
St. Peter's CWL
Honor Graduates
The June meeting of St.
Peter's Catholic Women's
League was ,held in the recrea-
tion room of St. Mary's School,
with 18 members present.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Monsignor Bourdeau.
Roll was called and minutes of
the previous meeting were read
and approved.
A graduation communion
breakfast will be held for the
grade eight students—compli-
ments of the League.
Father Charrette expressed
his thanks to League for their
help on the occasion of his or-
dination.
Five hundred books of tickets
are being printed. The tickets
will be drawn at a social eve-
ning, August 28, in the parish
hall.
0
Lutheran Women
Ship Clothing
The June meeting of the
Lutheran Church Women was
held on Tuesday, June 14. Mrs.
J. W. Haberer presented the
topic, "Lutheran World Action".
She outlined some of the work
that has been C a r r i e •d on
throughout the world since the
organization of this mission in
1946.
Pastor Blackwell showed a
film, "Profiles of Christ", de-
picting the dire needs of Chili,
South America; Khana, South
Africa, and India, and pointing
out that it is most necessary to
help these people that they
may help themselves. Water
scarcity, shortage of homes, un-
employment, and ways and
means •of earning a living are
their greatest problems.
Mrs. Charles Kalbfleisch, Miss
Anna Deters and Mrs. E. Weido
assisted with the devotions and
helped Mrs. Haberer to serve
Iunch for the fellowship hour.
Mrs. Carl Willert conducted
the business part. The secre-
tary reported five large cartons
and two small ones of used
clothing, as well as five separ-
ate layettes, were packed and
shipped for relief work.
It was decided to take a
special offering for the Cystic
Fibrosis fund at the July meet-
ing. The president or vice-
president was appointed repre-
sentative to the Centennial com-
mittee.
4
Dietrich and family.
Visitors at the home of Mrs
Josephine Ducharme were from
the Bronson Line, Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Meidinger, and from
Zurich, Mrs. Rose Denomme.
Also at the Ducharme home
were Mr, and Mrs. Nap Du-
charme, London, accompanied
by the latter's brother, Clem
Jeffery, of Blake.
Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Corri-
veau, of London, spent Sunday
last with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Corriveau and family of this
highway.
On Friday last a birthday
surprise party was held at the
home of Mrs. Marguerite Ayotte
of the 14th concession, given
by some of her family who cam.
from different parts and also
from Wyandotte, Mich. Not all
of them could attend, due to
some reason in their care.
Never -the -less they did not for-
get to send greetings and gifts
to their mother on the occasion
of her 80th birthday. Mrs.
Ayotte is a life-long member of
this parrs h, she being the
youngest member of a large
family. Her husband prede-
ceased her about 19 years ago.
Mrs. Ayotte lives with her son
Lewis, her daughter-in-law and
family in her old home on the
14th concession. Mrs. Ayotte
enjoys fairly good health and
we join with her family and
friends in wishing her many
more happy years in our midst.
Father's Day
Another Father's Day has
passed on, and children from
this surrounding and abroad
made haste to reach their pa-
ternal home to greet Dad, to
offer good wishes and as usual
to wish them well. Some time
ago, there were some things
written about the good mothers
on Mother's Day. At that time,
Dad was left in the rut. Moth-
er had all the praise which we
are certain she was worthy of.
On this past Sunday it was
father's turn and how all fa-
thers appreciated the visits nd
calls of their children. They
also appreciated the gifts pre-
sented to them. Fathers of all
ages meant Father's Day to
them and since it is a day set
aside for the purpose of re-
uniting children and parents it
made it all the more enjoyable.
On such occasion children
go to Dad for advice in time of
need. They put their trust in
him and especially an Father's
Dad and from that many have
been well informed, which they
are grateful for. In all, we be-
lieve parents, towards their
children to be superior in au-
thority and from the beginning
of time they have been their
guide and with the exception
of a few stray ones, they re-
ceive the proper training to be-
come loyal citizens to their
community and es well their
country.
In the eyes of God, parents
of children are great because
all the leaders of the high so-
ciety come from them, leaving
in their trail spiritual leaders
and other leaders, all to pay
honor to our country. It is re-
grettable that parents at times
are brushed aside and not con-
sidered worthy.
Dead Animal
REMOVAL
FOR DEAD OR DISABLED
ANIMALS — CALL
Darling and Company
OF CANADA LIMITED
Clinton HU 2-7269 Collect
Dead Animal Licence
No, 25 c 66
1
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1961E
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE FIVE
Classified Rates
For Sale, etc., Cards of
Thanks, 1 n Memoriam,
Engagements, 3c a word;
Minimum 75c.
REPEATS --
2c a word; Minimum 50e.
CASH DISCOUNTS--
Off if paid .by Saturday
following last Insertion.
BILLING CHARGE -
10c added on second bill.
FREE—
Births, Marriages, Deaths.
DEADLINE --
12 o'clock noon, Wednesday
FOR SALE
FOUR BEDROOM house •and
apartment in the village of
Zurich. Private entrance to
apartment. Apply to Clement
McCann, Phone 39 r 11, Dash-
wood.
25 BROOD SOWS, bred York-
shire, some due soon. Call
Alvin Gingerich, 236-4735.
25,6,p
USED PORTABLE Typewriter
— Smith -Corona, in excellent
working condition, completely
overhauled. Apply to Zurich
Citizens News, dial 236-4672.
8 ACRES HAY — Sweet and
red clover. Contact George
Wilson, RR 3, Bayfield, 25
QUEBEC HEATER, in good
condition. Call Hensall, 262-
5363. 25
24 -INCH ELECTRIC Stove with
automatic oven control, in ex-
cellent condition. Cheap for
quick sale. Phone 236-4839.
25,b
10 or 12 ACRES of Red Clover
hay. Henry Rau, dial 236-4172.
PUREBRED Hereford bulls.
Also some nvxed feed grain.
Contact Phil Durand, •dial 236-
4749. 24,5,6,p
REINFORCED Cement Tiles —
3 foot and 4 foot. Lawrence
Ziler, RR 3, Dashwood. Phone
31r4, 22,3,4,5,6,7,b
APPROXIMATELY 8 Acres of
Sand, ideally located in the
northwest corner of Zurich.
Choke commercial or residen-
tial site. Apply to Mrs. Frieda
Heideman, Zurich.
PURE WB1TE American Spitz
IIuskie pups. — Bob Forrester,
236-4617. 23,4
ALLIS CHALMERS Model C
tractor, first class condition;
power mower attached. Phone
262-6392, Hensall.
LITTER CARRIER, in real good
condition. Also a cement water
trough. Call Paul Steckle, RR
2, Zurich, dial 262-5440. 24,p
10 USED BICYCLES, to clear
from $15 to $30. We need the
room for new bikes. 80 guns
of your choice to choose from.
Rifles scopes, 21 to 10 power.
We take trades. Rollies' Sports
and Cycle, Grand Bend. 24,tf
FOR RENT
50 ACRES of pasture land,
available now. Apply to Henry
Rau, dial Zurich 236-4172. 24,b
WANTED
WANTED—Part-time job want-
ed for summer months, several
days a week. Female. Call
I•Iensall 262-5454. 24,b
—"WANTED____
GOOD SADDLE, forsmall
horse. John Robinson, Zurich,
phone Hensel] 262-5390. 25,b
MISCELLANEOUS
CUSTOM Spraying, with 2.4-D,
Eptam, and Atrazine. Material
available for your own use, at
attractive prices. Contact Lionel
Wilder, RR. 1, dial 236-4020. tf
SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools, etc.,
cleaned. Will be in Zurich and
district every second week. For
appointments call Zurich,
248, or in case of emergency,
call Del Schwartzentruber, dial
655-2434, Tavistock. 33-tfb
itfASON4W.Y SERVICE — Chim-
neys repaired, repointed; stone
Work, fireplaces built; base-
ments repaired, waterproofed
and white coated. Work guar-
enteed Ray Squire, phone 527-
1332, Box 335,Seaforth. 5,tf
BIRTHS
BEDARD—Mr. and Mrs, Paul
Paul Bedard are happy to an-
nounce the birth of their son,
Gregory Paul, at South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, ,on June 15,
1966,
IN MEMORIAM
Oesch --- In fond and loving
memory of our dear grand-
father, Rudy Desch, who passed
away June 24, 1958.
What would we give if we could
say,
Hello Grandpa, in the same old
way;
To hear your voice and see your
smile,
To sit and chat with you awhile.
So you, who have grandparents
Cherish them with care,
For you never know the heart-
ache
Till you see their vacant chair.
—Lovingly remembered by his
grandchildren.
Cards of Thanks
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to all my friends, neigh-
bors and classmates and special
thanks to Father Doyle and to
the Sisters and teachers of St.
Boniface School for the many
visits, gifts and cards during
my stay in St. Joseph's Hospital.
Everything was greatly appre-
ciated—Peter Groot.
I sincerely wish to thank the
many friends and relatives who
so kindly remembered me while
at South Huron Hospital. Spe-
cial thanks to the nursing staff
and Dr. Wallace—Mrs. Bertha
Uttley. 25,p
CUSTOM WORK.
Anyone wishing to have
whitewashing done, contact Bill
Watson, phone 27r19, Dash-
wood.
WEED SPRAYING with latest
equipment. We supply the
spray. Contact Larry Merner,
236-4638. 21,2,b
DRESS MAKING and altera-
tions. Call Hensall 262-5015.
21,2,3,b
CUSTOM BALING with modern
equipment. Call John Jacobs,
dial 236-4826. 25,6,7,p
HELP WANTED
AVON COSMETICS
Requires representative in
GRAND BEND
Also one rural territory
available. .
For information, write or phone
collect, evenings
MRS. M. MILLSON
17 Hawkesbury Avenue
London 451-0541
23,4,5,6,b
TWILIGHT
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects, Antiques
and Miscellaneous Items
on the premises
95 Simcoe Street, Exeter
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 24
at 6:30 p.m.
Medium size refrigerator; din-
ing room table and chairs; buf-
fet; china cabinet; glass cup-
board; glass showcase; writing
desk; chest of drawers; antique
arm chair; 2 oak rockers; cedar
chests; 6 oak chairs; veranda
settee; leather rocker; various
centre and end tables; arborite
table; child's table and oha•irs;
steel vault 2'x2'x30"; couch;
bird cage; veranda swing; 2
miniature houses; high chair;
baby crib; antique miniature
train; clothes rack; small metal
table and chairs; antique pic-
tures and frames; mirrors;. desk
lamp; large assortment of glass-
ware; antique dishes; toilet
sets; goblets; juice extractor;
candy scales; small coffee grind-
er; coal oil lamps; Aladdin
lamp; kitchen utensils, etc.
Fox terrier, one year old, and
dog house.
Garden t r a c to r including
scuffles, plow and mower.
Terms ---Cash
EZRA ROBINSON, Proprietor
GAR•N.ET HICKS, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
Goderich Youth
Represents Huron
John Bradley, 16, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Bradley, RR 3,
Goderich, has been selected to
represent Huron County at pro-
vincial leadership week this
week. John is currently a mem-
ber of the Lucknow 4-H Dairy
Calf Club. He was the winner
of the Imperial Bank of Com-
merce wrist watch (Blyth & Au-
burn branch) for highest score
in 4-11 Dairy Calf Club work in
Huron County last year. John
is •a 1966 student leader at the
Lucknow District High School
and was a proficiency winner
as well.
At leadership week, emphasis
will be placed on developing
leadership abilities. Partici-
pants will receive information
and take part in discussions
concerning animal science, ani-
mal health, plant and soil
science, engineering science,
farm economics, biology, farm
forestry and •citizenship. As
well, there will be opportuni-
ties for recreational activities
and fellowship.
This week allows all counties
and districts to recognize the
achievements of one outstand-
ing 4-H agricultural club mem-
ber.
0
BLAKE NEWS
Week -end visitors with Mrs.
Mary Hey were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Meyers, Kathleen and
Mary Ellen Burge, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Drew, Mrs. Cliff Dono-
van, Mrs. Bi Powell, of London;
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hey and
son Paul, of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brown,
of Zurich, visited with Mrs. Hey
on Monday. Mrs. Myrtle Hay
visted her sister, Mrs. Hey, on
Tuesday.
Bill Clark spent the week-
end at Mahon.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gingerich,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gingerich
and daughter spent Sunday at
Kitchener.
Amos Gingerich spent the
week -end et Kitchener and New
Hamburg.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Of Tractors, Thresher, Farm
Machinery, Grain and Miscel-
laneous Items
on the premises
Lot 13, Con. 12, Stanley Twp.
Three miles north of Blake or
four miles south of Bayfield,
Highway 21, thence 11 miles
east.
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
SATURDAY, JUNE 25
at 1:30 p.m.
Tractors, Thresher:
Fordson Major standard trac-
tor, in good condition; Allis
Chalmers B tractor, including
2 -row scuffler; Mildmay thresh-
er, 24x 36, on rubber, includ-
ing dual shredder and clover
attachment, in A-1 condition;
120 feet 7 -inch thresher belt;
Fairbanks -Morse hammer mill,
in A-1 condition; 30 -foot belt,
Farm Machinery:
Mc -Deering 8 -ft. cultivator,
on steel; John Deere 4 -bar side
rake, on steel; Mc -Deering bind-
er, 7 -ft. cut; Mc -Deering 3 -sec.
spring tooth harrows; 5 -section
diamond harrows; Cockshutt 13 -
run grain and fertilizer 41ri11;
Mc -Deering 13 -run grain and
fertilizer drill; Me -Deering 6 -ft.
mower; Case 8 -ft. power lift
cultivator; 8 -ft. land packer;
Fleury 2 -furrow plow; 3 -drum
steel roller; Oliver horse -dawn
bean scuffle and puller; set
new Oliver bean knives; dump
rake; rubber tire wagon; Forge
harvester rack; 16 -ft, hay rack;
fanning inill; single plow; wind-
lass, including 2 buckets; buzz
saw; cement water trough; cut-
ter; stone boat; set platform
scales; electric chicken brooder;
coal brooder; chicken shelter;
Beatty pump; 25 -ft. sq. timber;
set 16 -ft. basswood sites; wheel-
barrow; set Model A wheels
and tires; Surge one unit milk-
ing machine, like new, includ-
ing piping for 8 cows; Me -Deer-
ing cream separator; CCM boy's
bicycle, like new, etc.
Grain:
One hundred bushel oats.
Terms–.Cash
HARVEY HORNER, Proprietor
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
The Huron Chiropractic Centre
IN GODERICH
WILL BE CLOSED
July 8 to July 24, 1.966
In order that you may obtain your Chiropractic appoint.
ment please phone 524-9661 or 5244186
HERBERT B. SUCH, D.C.
Arnold Circle
Will Resume In
Fall Season
PresidentMrs. Bob Bell of
the Presbyterian Arnold Circle
opened the June meeting in the
church school room. The wor-
ship period, taken by Mrs. Har-
old Campbell and Mrs, Lloyd
Mausseau, had "What is suc-
cess" for their theme. Roll
call was answered with a gift
of a toilet article to be sent to
missions.
The Presbyterial to be held
in Hensall September 28 will be
catered" to by the WMS with
assistance from the Arnold
Circle,
Mrs, Al Hoggarth favored
with two humorous readings be-
fore plans were made for the
Circle's September me e tin g,
when Mrs. Helen Davis, of New
Jersey, who travels all over the
world speaking and showing
films for Women's Institutes,
will be guest speaker and will
show films. The United and
Anglican churches of Hensall
will be invited to attend.
The meeting closed until fall
with Mrs. Mildred Bell and Mrs.
Don Mousseau serving coffee
and dessert.
0
Annual Reunion of
Riley Family Held
On Farm Lawn
The 19th Riley reunion was
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Riley with 90 attend-
ing. The children's races and
relays were started at 2:30.
Supper was served at 5 p.m. en
the lawn.
Prizes for the oldest lady
went to Mrs. Frank Harburn,
Mitchell; oldest gent, William
Riley, Staffa; longest married
couple, Mr. and Mrs, George
Boa, Hensall; latest married
•couple, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Brodhagen; lucky plate, Jill
Harburn, Cromarty; lucky num-
ber, Mrs. Bev Riley, Ingersoll;
youngest baby, Gordon Riley,
seven weeks; grandmother with
mo s t grandchildren present,
Mrs. Bert Riley; coming the
longest distance, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Miller, Orangeville.
The picnic is to be held next
year at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Riley, the second
Sunday in June. The 1967 of-
ficers elected were: president,
Ted Harburn, Cromarty; first
vice-president, Jo h n Eckel,
Varna; secretary, WinnieR.i ley,
Kippen; treasurer, Eleanor
Shiels, Hensall; sports, Hilda
Smale and Freida Boa, Hensall.
STARLITE
DRIYI•IN
MATH
NOW OPEN
Every Night
JUNE 23, 24 and 25
"The Chase"
(Colour)
(Adult Entertainment)
Marlon Brando, Jane Fonda
JUNE 27, 28, 29
"Strange
Bedfellows"
Colour
Rock Hudson, Gina Lollobrigida
---000----
BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:15 P.M.
FIRST SHOW 7:30 P.M.
Double Features Shown
ONLY ONCE
Reception
and Dance
For
MR. and MRS.
JERRY HARTMAN
(Bridal Couple)
Dashwood
Commimity Centre
Saturday, June 25
Music by
DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA
Everyone Welcome
iiiminsalsorgoommammormenissasime
Brownie's
DRIVE-IN
Theatre -- Clinton
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Come as Late as 11 p.m.
and See a Complete
Show
Box Office Opens at 8 o'clock
First Show Starts at Dusk
Thursday and Friday
JUNE 23.24
TOP
FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT
Clarence,
The Cross-
Eyed Lion
The roaringly funny tale of a
teenager in Africa and the
jungle "gentleman" she picked
for a pal.
MARSHALL THOMPSON
BETSY DRAKE
Color Cartoon
r Thurs., June 23, Only
FREE POPCORN FOR
CHILDREN BEFORE 9:45
Sat. — Mon. -- Tues
JUNE 25-27-28
OUR
MAN
FLINT
makes love in 47 Ianguagest
He's a Karate Champion, Brain
Surgeon, Swordsman and
Nuclear Physicist ...
HE'S THE TOP
Master Spy
OF ALL TIME
James Coburn
LEE J. COBB, GILA GOLAN
(Adult Entertainment)
Color
Cartoon
Wed. -- Thurs. * Fri
JUNE 29-30—JULY 1
THE FIRST Feature Length
ALL COUNTRY MUSIC
Motion Picture Ever Filmed
Country
Music an
Broadway
Loaded with over
30 Song Hits
Hank Snow
Ferlin Dusky
SKEETER DAVIS
HANK WILLIAMS, JR.
STONEWALL JACKSON
AND MANY MORE STARS
Color Cartoon
COMING NEXT:
TI UNDERRALL