HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-09-01, Page 4PAOR FOUR
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966
Married in St. Boniface Church
HOFFMAN—ROSE
Stella Marie Rose, daughter
of :airs. Lerina Rose and the
late Harry Rose, of Zurich, ex-
changed wedding vows with
Wilfred Pius Hoffman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hoffman,
London, in St. Boniface Church,
Zurich, on Saturday, August 27,
1966, at 11 •a.m. Gladioli and
mums formed the setting.
Rev. Father Page officiated
for the double ring ceremony.
The bride was given in mar-
`L'hank You!
The committee in charge of the Zurich and District Bean
Festival would like to take this opportunity of thanking
all those who assisted the project in any way. Special
thanks to those who loaned picnic tables, those who baked
beans at their homes, the companies who donated beans
for the occasion, the company who loaned the bean cooker,
and all the wonderful people who assisted in any possible
way with the project. Without all your help the event
would not have been the sucsess it was.
ZURICH BEAN FESTIVAL COMMITTEE
CONKtIN'S
Parade of Values
SUPREME HOUSE PAINT
Exterior Only
Only $4.79 gallon
Limited
Quantity
ALUMINUM LADDERS
4' Step -- 10.99 20' Extension — 33.99
5' Step --- 12.99 24' Extension — 39.99
6' Step -- 14.99 28' Extension — 46.99
Stainless Steel Kitchen Sinks
Single Ledge Back 21.95
Double Ledge Back 44.95
I Set of Sink Taps 8.99
04,
Folding Doors
Soft — Grey Only
3.95
Rigid — Beige Only
8.45
PRE -FINISHED
Plywoods
3/16 Rustic Walnut -4 x 8
13.95
4 x 8 Inlaid Sheets
14.95
READY -BUILT CUPBOARDS
Drop into our warehouse and see the completely finished
units — with Arborite tops, hardware, etc.
8' SECTION COMPLETE 249.75
414,11,00
EXETER, 2351422 GRAND BEND, 238-2374
No Charge to phone from Zurich to Conklin's at
Grand Bend
riage by her brother, Keith
Rose, Trenton, Michigan. She
chose a floor -length gown of
white peau de soie with lace
brocade panels. He gown was
styled with lily -point sleeves,
scoop neckline and a cathedral
train. A floral headpiece of
pea de sole and seed pearls
held her pure silk illusion
shoulder -length veil. She car-
ried a cascade of white roses.
Mrs. Keith Rose, Trenton,
Michigan, was matron of honor,
and bridesmaids were Mrs. Wal -
]ace Rose, Toronto, and Mrs.
Dorie Ready, London. They
were gowned alike in floor-
length sheath gowns of yellow
and gold satapeau. The gold
brocade bodice was styled with
three-quarter sleeve s, scoop
necklines and detachable trains.
Their tiny veil headpiece was
held by a matching gold bro-
cade bow and they carried a
sheath of white gladioli and
gold streamers.
Barbara Hoffman, niece of
the groom, was flower girl and
wore a white lace dress and
flowerheadpiece.
The groom's attendants were
Albert Hoffman, groomsman,
and Lloyd Regier. Guests were
ushered by Leo Hoffman and
Wallace Rose.
Wedding music was supplied
by Mrs. Patricia Meidinger and
the girls choir of St. Boniface
Church.
A wedding reception was
held in the Dashwood Commun-
ity Centre. The bride's mother
chose a floor length gown of
aqua peau de sole and matching
accessories. She wore a rhine-
stone tiar .and an orchid cor-
sage.
For a wedding trip through
Northern Ontario and the Unit-
ed. States the bride changed to
a powder blue ehantung suit
with black accessories, and
wore a white gardenia corsage.
The couple will reside at 619
Ross Street, London.
St. Joseph
and
Drysdale
Tuesday last, callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ducharme were from St. Clair,
Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Beek and son, and from Forest,
Mr. and Mrs. John Bedard. The
latter and Mrs. Beek are natives
of this parish. It was nice to
have a call from them.
It seems natural for the many
that have left this parish to
make a return, for some to
meet school -day buddies and
again to meetwith those in
youth days and others in adult
age. The drifting away from
their home parish and leaving
parents, relatives and friends
behind, they do so to better
their standard of living which
perhaps other countries have
more .to offer. They do not
leave .their homeland, only for
the purpose of bettering their
way but to meet with oppor-
tunities that awaits them in
this wide world.
Very often the change and
the move from their birthplace
proves beneficial to them. For
in the past many young men,
when only in their teen years,
left home, parents and many
of their friends drifting away
in large cities where they found
employment to suit their desire
and were in later years paid
well for them due to their tal-
ent and faithfulness to their
employer.
They had been given respon-
EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
United Brethren
Church
Rev. M. Shatto, B.A., B.D.,
PA 'Metal'
Mrs. Milton Desch, Organist
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 —
10:00 a.m.—Worship Service.
Speaker: Cyril Gingerich
11:00 •a.m.—Church School.
You Are Welcome
Petroleums Limited
Gasoline • DiesI
HEATING OILS
Valvoline and Veedol Motor
Oil and Greases
"Go With Arrow"
AGENT:
ROBERT N.
McKINLEY
DIAL 2364830 — ZURICH
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THEY ALL ENJOYED BEANS, except maybe the
youngest member of the family at the left. When tables and
seats were at a premium during the big rush at Saturday's
Bean Festival in Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pickard and fam-
ily, of Clinton, decided to sit on the steps of the Citizens
News and eat their meal. The family said they really en-
joyed the beans, with the exception of the youngest member
of the family who was more interested in watching the
photographer at work.
sible jobs with good pay and
pension at retirement at an
early age. On their return to
their homeland they found many
changes in their birthplace.
Old homes :have been modern-
ized, their teenage friends were
not any more recognized and
last their aged parents had
passed away.
We welcome them back in
our midst to enjoy their de-
clining years in their homeland.
Campers along the bank of
Lake Huron, two miles south of
St. Joseph, were from Detroit:
Joseph Gerommette and fam-
ily, also Mr. and Mrs. Earl La -
mond and family. While here
they called on Mr. and Mrs.
Cyril Masse, who is a close
neighbor, and were neighbors
when living in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bedard,
who havespent a week
in Kitehener,with. Mr. and Mrs.
George Kuchet, have returned
to their home the past week-
end.
The approaching week will
be a busy one on the highways,
the Labor Day holiday. Motor-
ists are cautioned by the road
authorities to be careful, as the
roadways will be jammed with
cars of every color and size and
all going the road limit speed
to reach their destination.
As usual some will surpass
the speed and many times the
results are disastrous to life.
It will, perhaps, be well for
some to extend their limited
time to reach their place of
going. That perhaps could well
mean a safe arrival and a safe
return to their home and loved
ones.
Of course, the passing of
Labor Day holiday also means
the closing of many cottages
along the lake and other re-
sorts. It will mean the open-
ing of schools for children and
Zurich Mennonite
Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 —
9:45 a.m.—Worship Service.
10:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
YOU ARE WELCOME!
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D.
Pastor
Mrs. D. Stade, Organist
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 —
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service
You Are Welcome
CONSERVATIVE
MENNONITE
CHURCH
at the
Hay Township Hall
ZURICH
Minister —• Elmer Grove
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 —7:-
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—Worship Service.
8 p.m.—Evening Service.
We invite you to worship
with us.l
students of every grade. It
also means that most of the
people who are given holidays
by their employers or those
who take their vacations, so in
all it will mean less traffic on
the highways, a slow down of
visitors and all who had time
off.
We can say with certainty
that campers and resorters are
well mannered and respectable,
for those •of us who live along
the Blue Water Highway, we
will miss them. We will miss
their travelling from the high-
way to their cottage and as well
their outing. We will also miss
the many glittering hydro lights
along the lake bank, remind-
ing us of the many resorters
who enjoy the breezy air of
Lake Huron.
favorite foods at savinns
Clark's -48 Oz.
Tomato Juice _
Deep Brown -28 Oz.
Libby's Beans _
Stokely's Fancy —15 Oz.
Honey Pod Peas _
All Flavors — Packages
Kool Aid, Freshie 1
Ballet—Assorted Colors -2 -Roll P
Bathroom Tissue —
Shirriff's Good Morning -24 Oz.
Marmalade
Assorted -48 Oz.
2/55c
2/59c
Miracle Whip -32 Oz.
Salad Dressing _ _ _ _ 59c
Club House -2 -Lb. Jar
Peanut Butter _ _ _ _ 69c
Club House -8 Oz.
2/35c Stuffed Olives _ _ _ _ 39c
Club House -16 Oz.
OJ49c Stuffed Olives _ _ _ _ 69c
ack Hostess -12 -Oz. Bag
2/47c Potato Chips 65c
Del Monte Drinks _
Angelus or Wonderfood —16 Oz.
Crushed or Sliced —20 Oz.
59c Lee's Pineapple _ _ 2,%49c
2/73c
Marshmallows _ _ _ 3J$11
Hamburg or Hot Dog -3s
Weston's Rolls _ _ 2/49c
Ma rra's
Raisin or Apple Pies _ 39c
FRUIT and VEGETABLES
SUNKIST LEMONS 4 FOR 119c
SUNKIST ORANGES, 113s DOZ. 69c
ONTARIO CAULIFLOWER _ _ _ Large Heads 39c
SWEET GREEN PEPPERS 2 FOR 17c
MEAT SPECIALS
SMOKED PICNICS LB. SSc
SKINLESS WIENERS 2 LBS. 99c
Branded BEEF, ROUND STEAK or ROAST, LB. 79c
DOERR'S
DIAL 236-4354 ZURICH