HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-07-21, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Du-
charme, of Detroit, spent a few
nays the past week with yours
truly and Mrs, Ducharme, re-
turning to their home on Thurs-
day last. They had spent the
previous week holidaying in
northern Michigan and as far
as Mackinac Island. They en-
joyed their northern trip and
at the same time they avoided
much of the city heat.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Geoffroi
and family, of Detroit, spent a
few days at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Geoffroi and family of
St, Joseph.
On Saturday evening last a
miscellaneous shower was given
to Mrs. Raymond Ducharme at
the home of the latter's parents
on the Blue Water Highway. A
large number of ladies attend-
ed and valuable gifts were pre-
sented to Mrs, Ducharme, after
which she thanked them for
thoughtfulness. Lunch and re-
freshments were served.
Visitors at the Sopha home
for a few days the past week
were from Detroit, Mr. and
Mrs, Udell Sopha and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Rose, of Indiana.
7,,777
Also from the Goshen Line
south, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dei-
trich and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hart-
man and family of the Goshen
Line south were Sunday after-
noon visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ducharme, also Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hartman and
family and Robert Hartman, of
Zurich,
Mr. and Mrs. David Jeffrey
and family, of Detroit, were
Sunday last visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jeffrey
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Fournier
and family, of London, are
spending a week in the farm
home of Mr. Max Jeffrey on
the 15th concession, while wait-
ing for a summer house on this
highway on the week -end where
they will spend more time of
their holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Kip Green, of
Grand Bend, were week -end
callers with Mr. and Mrs. Blaise
Ducharme, who are spending
their holidays in Mrs. Margaret
Masse's summer cottage. Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Hartman, of
Dashwood, were at the Du -
ZURICH LIONS MAJORETTES
TWIRLARAMA
THE
AT
AT THE
ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE
FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1966
AT 8 P.M.
Admission: 50c and 25c
HURON CO-OPERATIVE
MEDICAL SERVICES
Offers to Residents of Huron County
Comprehensive Medical Coverage
At Cost!
—Individual and Group Rates Available—
Inquire today from:
KENNETH JOHNS, 67 John Street East, Exeter
MRS. LLOYD TAYLOR„ 140 Huron West, Exeter
BERT KLOPP, RR 3, Zurich
or at
HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL
SERVICES
82 ALBERT ST., CLINTON
PHONE 482.9751
NOTICE TO DESTROY
NOXIOUS
WEEDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
property owners in urban and sub-
divided areas to destroy all Noxious
Weeds as often as necessary in each
season, to prevent their going to seed.
Also after July 30th, 1966, proceed-
ings will be taken to destroy Noxious
Weeds in accordance with the Weed
Control Act.
ALEX CHESNEY
Huron County Weed Inspector
1
h
Armes on Sunday last,
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ryder
and family, of London, spent
the week -end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bedard of
this highway.
Mr, and Mrs. Garfield Den-
omme returned to their home
on Saturday last after spending
a week in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Corriveau,
of Windsor, were week -end vis-
itors with relatives in this
parish.
Last week we commented on
the hard luck farmers some-
times have to put up with each
year, Sometimes this hard
FORE...
golfers
By John Robinson
Following are the draws for
the club championships in the
ladies', men's and junior di-
visions of the Bayview Golf
Course:
Men's Division
Preliminary round to be play-
ed by July 24.
H. Schilbe vs E. Zimmer; J.
Parkins vs H. Clausius; J. Gregg
vs S. Rannie; K. McKinnon vs
R. Stade; R. Littleton vs. G.
Block; Don O'Brien vs. Jim
Bedard.
Winners of above advance to
the first round games and to
be played by August 1.
P. Crowly vs J. Brohman; J.
Stephens vs D. Mitchell; J.
Hunt vs H. Stade; M. Cudmore
vs. S. Kyle; G. A. Webb vs
Wayne Johnson; Doug O'Brien
vs J. Lyttle; R. McKinnon vs
L, Schilbe; L Mercer vs W. Sie-
bert; F. Thwaites vs A. Beange;
Gary Jeffery vs Bob Johnston;
J. Robinson vs. H. Turkheim;
R. Mitchell vs J. Simmons; J.
Bell vs D. Gascho.
Ladies' Division
First round games to be
played by July 25.
E. Rannie vs. V. Tudor; M.
Graham, bye.
Betty O'Brien vs Marj. Schil-
be; Vi Mercer vs Dolores Schil-
be; Donna O'Brien vs Beth
Wright.
Junior Division
First round to be played by
July 25.
D. Coxon vs C. Lawrence;
Don Hawkins vs Brad Klumpp;
John Hayter vs Don Oesch; Ron
Grigg vs David Siebert; Aubrey
Bedard vs Doug Stade; M.
Walker vs D. Meidinger; Dave
Hawkins vs Mark Bedard; Ron
Corriveau vs R. Schilbe.
Members are asked to play
their games promptly to allow
the playoffs to continue into
the next round.
CHICKEN
BARBECUE
AT THE
DASJWOOD
BALL PARK
Sunday, July 24
5:30 P.M.
Advance Tickets
$1.50
BAYVIEW
GOLF COURSE
(i/a Mile South of St. Joseph)
Green Fees
Opening to May 31 --
September 15 to Closing
and
Weekdays, June 1 to Sept. 14
$L25
WEEK -ENDS and HOLIDAYS
from June 1 to September 14
$2.00
Membership Fees
Men ___.. $25.00
Ladies ___ $20.00
Students $12.00
1:Ialf Season, To and
After August 1 ._Less 40%
iimeemisomisimumiemebeemulme
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1964
luck is of a mild nature while
other tunes it is hard to com-
bat. The hard going of the
farmers is not only the losses
of crop and the replanting but
is the uncertainty of receiving
a rewarding price for their
farm products and besides this
there is almost every year an
increase in the price of farm
implements he has to buy.
They are costly and do not
compare with farm prices.
The farmer is helpless and
has been for years. He must
have those farm implements for
much of his work he must do
alone because farm help is hard
to pick up. It is not today like
years gone by when city work
was limited to its •citizens. Not
so today, the cities provide
much work and farmers' sons
prefer the change of rural to
that of city life, therefore
causing a shortage of farm
help.
From the top six inches of
the soil farmers are feeding the
country and that at a cut-rate
and besides from the land
mineral furnishes material for
the manufacturing of almost
everything for the benefit of
economy. The farming indus-
try, as important as it is, leaves
the farmers with little or noth-
ing to say.
The farmers' problem today
has no comparison with that of
the commercial world for the
latter is well organized and can
raise their prices when they
operating at a profit not suit-
able to them. Not so with the
farmers, they must dispose of
their products during the year
in order to carry on, even at
a low price.
Let us look at the price of-
fered .the farmers today, of
BOB'S
Barber Shop
MAIN STREET, ZURICH
Open Tuesday and Friday Nite
was
which they must accept, or take
chance of further loss. The
price of wheat today is the rou-
tine price of many past years
and nothing done to adjust the
matter throughout the country.
Farmers must make their de-
mands if they want a fair price,
a living price, a price that they
will be in a position to carry
on. Fanning is the basic in-
dustry of this country and
farmers are worthy of praise
and respect, and not barred
their rights of receiving a just
return for their labor.
Obituary
Jack Genttner
Adolph (Jack) Genttner
passed away at St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London, Sunday, July 17,
in his 60th. year. Born and
raised in Dashwood he was a
resident of Marian Villa nurs-
ing home.
The body rested at the Need-
ham memorial chapel until
Wednesday morning, then at
St. Martin's Roman Catholic
Church. Interment Was made
in St. Peter's Cemetery,
FARM FOR SALE
On the instructions of the widow, we offer
for sale on July 25, 1966, at 1 p.m., the land
and chattels of the late Mr. L M. Careless, t
lot 10, concession 4, Your Township, Any
County.
Mr. Careless was fatally crushed when his
tractor overturned, while hauling hay.
Signed: J. DOAKER,
Auctioneer.
Can YOUR family afford an
advertisement like this?
SPONSORED BY
Farm Safety Council of Ontario
and the
Ontario Department of Agriculture
and Food
in support of
Farm Safety Week, July 24-30
CLOSED
for Holidays
FROM JULY 25 TO AUGUST 8
THERE WILL BE NO ISSUE OF THE
f.; � o
uric.:. ei.
ON
THURSDAY, JULY 28 or THURSDAY, AUGUST 4
PLEASE NOTE:
PRINTING CUSTOMERS — There will be a skeleton staff
on duty during this 2 -week period, to take care of any
emergency or rusk printing jobs.
Brownie's
DRIVE -1N
Theatre — Cli;itou
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
JULY 21-22
"A VERY SPECIAL
FAVOR"
ROCK HUDSON
LESLIE CARON
CHARLES BOYER
Color Cartoon
Sat., Mon., Tues.
JULY 23-25 26
'THE HALLELUJAH
TRAIL'
BURT LANCASTER
LEE REMICK,. JIM HUTTON
A TOP WESTERN COMEDY
Color Cartoon
Wed., Thurs. Fri.
JULY 27.28.29
"THE IPCRESS
FILE"
MICHEAL CAINE
NIGEL GREEN
Astory of Internaltionai
Espionage. Filmed in
London. InColor.
CARTOON
Saturday and Monday
JULY 30 and AUGUST 1
"HOW TO STUFF
A WILD BIKINI"
ANNETTE FUNICELLO
DWAYNE HICKMAN
BRIAN DONLEVY
Color Cartoon
Special Holiday
Sunday Midnite Show
July 31
For The Big Beat and Racing
Action . Don't Miss
This Double Bili
"The Big
T.N.T. Show"
RAY CHARLES — THE BIRDSc
Roger MILLER—Petula CLARK
And Many Other Top,
Recording Stars
"The Young
Racers"
MARK DAMON
WILLIAM CAMPBELL
Color Cartoon.
Tuesday, Wednesday
AUGUST 2.3
"THE YELLOW
ROLLS-ROYCE'S
REX HARRISON
INGRID BERGMAN
SHIRLEY MacLAINE
(Adult Entertainment)
Color Cartoon
THURS., FRI., SAT., MON.,
TUES., WED.
August 4.5.6.7.8.9.10'
-- 6 BIG NIGHTS —
Paramount Pictures are proudi
to announce the return of the
Greatest Motion Picture of AN
Times!
Cecil B. DeMille's,
"The Ten
Commandments"
CHARLTON HESTON
YUL BRYNNER
Anne Baxter, Ewd. G. Robinson
Yvonne De Carlo, Debra Paget
John Derek, Nina Foch
Sir Cedric Hardwicke,
Vincent Price
In Color
44 •t. g: * He �, •k C
'k Special Admission Schedule"'
*For This Perform -ante Only
$1,25 PER ADULT
Children under 12 in Cars A'
Free �'