The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-07-14, Page 4WAGE FOUR ZURICH CITIZENS NEVI'S POPULAR TOURIST ATTRACTION—One of the most popular places for tourists to visit in this area is the Eisen- bach Museum at Grand Bend. A feature of the museum and it's property is the Mary Ellen Memorial Chapel, which is shown in this photo. Proprietor and founder of the mus- eum is Peter Eisenbach, of Grand Bend, who had the chapel dedicated to the memory of his late wife and mother. ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Blaise Ducharme and five of their children from Windsor left their Windsor home on Saturday last and they will spend the next two weeks in Mrs. Margaret Masse's summer home on the outskirts of St. Joseph. They say the city heat was at a high peak for the last few weeks .and already they feel relief from the heat, inhaling the cool air and cool evenings. Hope they will enjoy their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mernovidge, who have spent several weeks in their cottage at Ducharme's summer resort, have left for their home in Detroit and mak- ing room for campers in their beautiful cottage. The past week Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bedard, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Kuschet, of Kitchener, motored to Sarnia calling on Mrs. Charles Bedard who is a patient in Sarnia hos- pital, also motoring to Windsor, CONHLIN'S Parade of Values PRE -HUNG — SELF -STORING Aluminum Combination Doors STANDARD SIZE — 17 " THICK Complete with all Hardware Only $24,8s SUPREME WHITE PAINT $4.79 Gallon EXTENSION LADDERS 20 Feet, Only $33.,99 Aluminum WOODEN STEP LADDERS 4 -Foot Size—$4.99 5 -Foot Size --$5.99 6 -Foot Size --$6.99 PLASTIC DRAIN PIPE 3 inches x 10 feet Only $2.85 Lengths 0,41,90.,:00;1h, PRE -FINISHED RUSTIC ELM 4 x 8 Sheets Only 9.95 -0, 4^AM,1,0,9•aFP4,4t 1,0,1,OJnPi4Od•"1`4,L t ,tib EXETER, 235.1422 GRAND BEND, 238-2374 Tilbury and Chatham for a few days before returning to their home. Visitors with Mrs. Josephine Ducharme, from London, were on Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Ducharme, also Mr. Claude Gelinas and daughter. Also at the Ducharme home visiting with their mother, Ade- line Denomy, were her son Lewis and Mrs. Denomme. Mrs. Denomy is in residence with Mrs. Ducharme. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Masse, re- cently of Detroit, have sold their Detroit home which they had for almost 40 years and have moved onto their farm on the Blue Water Highway, a short distance south of St. Jo- seph. Mr. Masse has retired from shop work and now he will live in retirement with his wife in their modern farm home. Mr. Masse is a native born of this parish and when quite young went to Detroit where he was married. We welcome them in our midst and hope they will adjust them- selves to country life and find enjoyment in their declining years. On Sunday last Jules Corri- veau, from Detroit, picked up his four brothers from this parish, Joseph, the eldest, Ed- ward, Wilfred and Lucien, and motored to Detroit to meet with two other brothers, Fabian and Maxim, who had left this par- ish almost 50 years ago, came back for a short visit 47 years ago. The seven brothers met together at Jule's home where much was talked about, renew- ing many past incidents, also of their early bodyhood days. Joseph had not been to Detroit to meet his brother in those 47 years and the two brothers did not recognize one another. it was a happy event and needless to say the seven brothers to- gether meant much to all of them, and we can only say how the getting together was a joy- ous one and one that will long be remembered by the seven Corriveau brothers. P.S. — If permitted pictures will .appear in the next issue. Mostly all of the cottages along the lake are taken up by resorters who are leaving their city homes to avoid the sultry heat and already after having nmelaremeammempaseeemelememeneeme CONSERVATIVE MENNONITE CHURCH at the Hay Township Hail ZURICH Minister — Elmer Grove SUNDAY, JULY 17 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship Service. 8 p.m.—Evening Service. We invite you to worship with us.! Eieremeamiiiimatriemilatiesmaitesitalitiot left behind a cold spring, the coldest in years. Also so far in the summer it has been the hottest in Years. This 1966 year has been, 'till the present time, the strangest regarding the weather in many years gone by, What the last half will bring to us only time will tell. Perhaps the weather man, like many others who have a re- sponsible position, has lost con- trol, so there you have it. This year of 1966 has more troubles to control with than the weather and that especially to the farmers when many had to replant some of their crops which . had . perished due to flooded land. This year is also a strange one and that also to farmers for those who feel they are underpaid for their prod- ucts which .are for sale, This year seems the year that farm- ers are faced with disappoint- ment and very little hope for them for a bright future. There could be more worry to the farmers if St. Swithin, the English saint who became the bishop of Winchester in the year of 852 who predicted that if it rains on July 15 it will rain for 40 days. Should that be, it would mean a further Ioss to the farmers which would add greatly to their previous loss. The prediction of St. Swithin is taken from the legend that in 971 the removal of his body to the cathedral was de- layed by the heavy rain that f 1 oo d e d the surroundings. Watch the 15th of July. Zurich Mennonite Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 17 — 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 10:45 a.m.—Worship Service. YOU ARE WELCOME! sesswismessemmagaiwinmasesimi EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church Rev. M. Shafto, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist SUNDAY, JULY 17 --• 10:00 a.m, Worship Service. 11:00 a.m.--Church School. 7:30 p.m.—Scripture Study. ANIMMIMMIZESINEMNIONEWINIMPRIAIRMINIKIIII St. Peter's Lutheran Church Rev. A. C, Blackwell, B.A., B.D. Pastor Mrs, D. Stade, Organist SUNDAY, JULY 17 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Worship Serviee You Are Welcome THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1988 Advance With School Addition SHDHS board learned last week from architects Page and Steele that a revision of the plans was acceptable to the con- tractor, W. A. Dougall, at a price within the financial re- sources of the board ($600,000). The project, the board was informed, had been re -submit- ted to Ottawa for federal ap- proval and it is hoped word will be received from Ottawa by about August '. The board was informed that the Exeter town council had re- ceived a letter frons the On- tario Municipal Board acknowl- edging the town's request to re- instate the SHDHS addition de- benture approval. This letter also stated: "There must be submitted an acknowl- edgment by each of the muni- cipalities concerned that it is aware that the application has been reinstated." On a motion of E. D. Bell and L, Lamport, the secretary was instructed to request the Town of Exeter to comply with the aforementioned instruction and have the municipalities acknowl- BOB'S Barber Shop MAIN STREET, ZURICH Open Tuesday and Friday Nite anammummommaimmummummi edge aver their corporate seal that they are aware that the application for a debenture of $600,000 has been reinstated at the Ontario Municipal Board. The secretary was instructed to obtain from the Ontario De - pertinent of Education that fig- ures used in the project ap- proval which went to Ottawa, These figures, it was pointed out, will be useful in seeking final approval from the Ontario Municipal Board. It was announced that the school's vault was ruined dur- ing the break-in at the schaoi on June 15 and the matter of a replacement was left with the property committee. Members of the board felt that a regular meeting of the board would probably not be necessary on July 12 unless definite word of approval re the school addition had come from Ottawa. It was moved by Dr. R. W. Read and seconded by E. i3, Bell that the retirement gra. tuity be paid to Mrs. E. L. Dixon and E. D. Howey. STARLITE DRIVE-IN GOSPEL SERVICES (Starlite Theatre at Shills{a) Sunday, July 17 AT 8:00 P.M. Speaker: REV. ANNE GRAHAM President of London United Church Conference SPECIAL MUSIC BY Grand Bend United Church Male Quartet VOLUNTEER CHOIR PRACTICE at 7:30 p.m. COME AS YOU ARE AND LISTEN FROM YOUR CAR! Everybody Welcome Tell Your Friends %trite foods at s aVlnqe Delsey — Assorted Colors — 2 -Roll Pack Toilet Tissue Maxwell House — 10 Oz. Instant Coffee Solid White — 7.Oz. Tin Saico Tuna Jell -0— Assorted — Packages Instant Puddings Assorted Flavors— Packages Kool Aid 100s 27c _ $x.59 37c 2/29c 1fl/49c Kadona Tea Bags _ _ 69c Kraft Orange —5c Off Deal -24-0z. Jar Marmalade 53c Green Giant Peas, Wax or Green Beans, 15 Oz. Mix or Match _ _ _ 4/85c Miracle Whip -32 Oz. Salad Dressing _ _ _ _ 65c Angel Food Weston's Cakes _ _ 3/$1 Beans with Pork, Spaghetti or Macaroni, 8 Oz. Franco -American _ 3/39c LARGE SIZE Allen's—15-Oz. Tins Apple Sauce _ _ _ _ 2/3'1 c Club House—l6-Oz. Jar Peanut Butter _ 41c Allen's Vitaminized — 48 Oz. Apple Juice 37c Aylmer Fancy -48 -Oz. Tins Tomato Juice _ _ _ 2/59c Aylmer— 15 Oz. Beans with Pork _ 4/59c Heinz — 12 Oz. Barbecue Sauce _ _ _ 29c Wizard—T6-Oz. Tin Lighter Fluid 29c 1 -Lb. Prints Solo Margarine _ _ 2/65c Shirriff's Lushus — 6 Assorted Pack Jelly Powders _ _ _ _ 59c Giant Size — 20c Off Blue Surf FRUIT and VEGETABLES 79c HOME GROWN CAULIFLOWER _ _ _ _ HEAD 29c WATERMELON, 16 -LB. AVERAGE _ _ EACH 99c SUNKIST GRAPEFRUIT 5 FOR 39c MEAT SPECIALS firralfaeleteelegitelreVNECIVITKOHNIMMLa SCHNEIDER'S YOUNG TURKEYS _ _ _ LB. 45c LOIN PORK CHOPS EL 75c HAM SAUSAGE _ 65c DOERR' DIAL 236.4354 a ZURICIf