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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-09-29, Page 4PAGE FOUR ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 294 1966 TEN ENTER CONTEST—Ten pretty young girls were e :;ered in the Queen of the Fair contest in Zurich on Sat- za_day night. Left to right are Shirley Thiel, Linda Webb, Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien and Jimmy, of Simcoe, were week -end visitors at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Leroy O'Brien. Brownie's DRIVE-IN Theatre — Clinton OPEN WEEK -ENDS ONLY Box Office Opens at 7:45 p.m. First Show Starts at 8:15 Friday and Saturday SEPT. 30 — OCT. 1 Double Feature — In Color "C A EY NNE Richard Widmark, Carol Baker Karl Malden 'PALM SPRINGS WEEK -END" Troy Donahue, Connie Stevens Cartoon Friday and Saturday OCTOBER 7-8 — DOUBLE FEATURE — 'IN M'S WAY' Adult Entertainment) John Wayne, Kirk Douglas Patricia Neal "THE DISORDERLY ORDERLY" Jerry Lewis, Susan Oliver 'Color Cartoon Special Sunday Midnite Show — Oct. 9 Rose Marie Wild, Marlene Rader, runner-up, Linda Overholt, who was crowned Queen, Linda Stade, runner-up, Carol Johnston, Agnes Bedard, Linda Oesch, and Ruth Leibold, DEBUS—LANGFORD Addie Elizabeth Langford and Louie W, Debus exchanged mar- riage vows in St. Boniface R.C. Church, Zurich, on Saturday, September 17, 1966, at 2 p.m, Baskets of red and white gladioli formed the setting for the double ring ceremony. Rev. Father Page officiated. The bride is the daughter of IVIr. and Mrs. Percy Langford, Stratford, and the groom's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Debus, Zurich. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a formal gown of lace over taffeta. The bodice featured a scalloped neckline and lily -point sleeves. The skirt was grace- ful with its three tiers of chan- tilly lace over taffeta with a backward sweep of train. A sparkling coronet of crystals and pearls held her shoulder length veil and she carried a cascade of pink sensation roses and feathered mums. Mrs. Paul Bedard, sister of the groom, was matron of honor and she wore a formal gown of turquoise satin and sheen and carried a' cascade of white and pink chrysanthemums. Mr. Paul Bedard was grooms- man, and Roy Everett Lang- ford, brother of the bride, and Michael Bedard ushered guests. Mrs. Steve Meidinger was or- ganist. A reception was held in the Dashwood Community Centre. man, andl Roy Everett Lang- baby blue shantung dress with matching jacket and wore a corsage of golden garnet Sweet- heart rose buds. The groom's mother wore a pale pink lamme suit and a corsage of pink Sweetheart roses and steph- onatis. For a wedding trip through Northern Ontario the bride changed to a sage green three- piece double knit wool suit, with gold and black accessor- ies and a corsage of amber gold roses. BLUE WATER REST HOME NEWS and VIEWS By Lance J. Reed, Superintendent Many thanks for your com- pliments regarding our column. Last Saturday I had the pleas- ure of showing the Horne to conimunity visitors from Toron- to and they asked me to extend congratulations to all those who are making this venture pos- sible, Mrs. Laurene Corriveau com- menced work in our office last week. Many people have asked con- cerning financial qualifications of those who may enter the Home. The board of directors take pride that they can offer the Home services to those who have no financial assistance and to those who are able to pay any portion of, or the full day rate. As to what the resident can pay, the board of directors have left financial arrangements between the superintendent and the prospective resident. Such matters will be treated as per- sonal and confidential. Perhaps there are some sen- ior citizens who would like to enter the Home but no one in their family is near -by to help them with the handling of their property and other matters. The superintendent is available to help them in any way possi- ble, with no charge for his services. One question that has been asked many times of me during the last week is: To become a resident, do you sign all assets over to the Home? I The answer is: (NO, YOU SIGN NOTHING OVER TO THE HOME), because all financial arrangements are left to the superintendent and the resident. If anyone would like to talk with me concerning Home resi- dency, I em available in the Home office or would be happy to visit the prospective resident wherever they are living 'at present. In any case, an ap- pointment is suggested. Here is a little thought: "A good word cost nothing, but is worth much." 0 DASHWOOD Guenther Reunion Sixty-five descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guen- ther gathered for their first re- union at Dashwood Community Centre, Sunday, September 18. Games were organized for the children while the adults re- newed friendships and remi- nisced other days. Guests were present from Gary, Ind.; De- troit, Windsor, Tillsonburg, Leamington, Port Colborne, To- ronto, Oakville, London, Exeter, Elimville and Dashwood. The second reunion is planned for August, 1967, with the fol- lowing officers: president, Har- ry Guenther, Windsor; vice- president, Mrs.' Letta Taylor; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Syd Baker; sports committee, Mrs. Bob Rankin, Tillsonburg, and Mrs. Charles Guenther, Toronto. WINS TROPHY—Miss Linda Overholt, who Saturday" night was chosen "Queen of the Fair", is shown here as she receives the beautiful trophy from Mrs. Ross Johnston, of the Dominion Hotel. The Johnstons donated the trophy which is up for annual competition, and Linda is the third girl to win the trophy since its inception. ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. John Denomme, 1 of Windsor, spent the week -end! with the former's another, Mrs. Alice Denomme, on this high- way. Mrs. Adolph Sopha of this highway, accompanied by Mrs. Clarence Sopha, motored to Windsor and Detroit where the former spent a week visiting with her children living in both cities. Mrs. Sopha was •accom- panied by her son Lawrence Specializing in Home Entertainment For Expert Service to All Makes of Radio - Television - Record Players - Hi-Fi ANTENNA REPAIRS AND COLOR TV SERVICE Phone 236-4094 — Zurich PLAN TO ATTEND1966 International Plowing atch and FAQ MACHINERY DEMONSTRATION on the JAMES SCOTT FARMS SEAFORTH IN HURON COUNTY, ONTARIO Tuesday, October 11 to Friday, October 14, 1966 1 and his wife on Sunday last. Mrs. Sopha reports a very en- joyable visit in both cities. Mr. Vincent Jeffrey and workmate from Detroit were Sunday last callers at the Jef- frey home in St. Joseph. Mrs. Bob Mernovidge, who has spent several weeks in their cottage at Ducharme beach, re- turned to her Detroit home on Sunday last, Much of the bean crops in this surrounding has been harv- ested. As usual there were good yields and good surplus in some fields and others were not too good, in all we could say just an average crop. Also wheat seeding is keeping the farmers busy at the present time. Pete Jeffrey of the St. Jo- seph district, who had •the mis- fortune of breaking a leg from a fall off a ladder and spent several days in St. Joseph's Hospital, returned to his home on Friday last. Peter will be confined to his home for some time before being able to stroll out. In our last issue we told you of the old parish days and the return of those who left. On this eleventh hour we are asked what was the pastime of the early teenage adults and mar- ried people of those long years gone by. In our previous write- up we did not comment on their spare time and their out- ing, The pastime for the young, the middle age, and even the older ones, was gathering to- gether in the early settlers one - room log house where they spent two and sometimes more evenings each week in the old- fashioned square dancing, and not thewalk-me around the hall, Johnny, but the real waltz and other dances of the epoch. At those house parties perhaps 30 or 40 people would jam the little log cabin. In the winter months they would walk on frozen snow roads perhaps four or five feet deep, Boys from the lower part of the parish would pick up the girls as they treked on in groups of ten or so couples, while those in the upper part of this parish did the same. Some would walk to to three miles to reach their destination. It has been said that winters of those years were much cold- er and much more snow but that was no hold -back for them, They were greeted by the host and hostess for they, too, had one or more teenagers and others in their families. All was warm and cozy on their arrival for most of those early settlers had a wood stove with a high oven on top and took three-foot wood. Zurich Mennonite Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 — 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School. YOU AitE WELCOME! EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church Rev. M. Shatto, B.A., B.D„ Minister Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 — 9:45 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m.—Church School. '7:30 p.m.—Even Song. You Are Welcome Si. Peter's Lutheran Church Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D. Pastor Mrs. D. Stade, Organist SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 — 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service You Are Welcome IMINSEIRRIZAIRSIMINNEXIIIIMAIIIMEMICINON CONSERVATIVE MENNONITE CHURCH at the Hay Township Hall ZURICH Minister Elmer Grove SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 — 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship Service. 8 p.rn,—Evening Service. We invite you to worship with us.! Clover Leaf Fancy -734 Ozs. Red Cohoe Salmon _ Weston's Angel Food Cakes Duncan Hines Assorted — Packages Cake Mixes - - - Tempt—15-Oz. Tins Dog Food I -Lb. Bonus Pack Nestle's Quik _ _ Scotian Gold — 48 Oz. 2/$1 Apple Juice -- - - - 3/$1 - 3/$1 10/$1 Liquid — Carton of Three _ 2/$1 Mir Detergent Seacliffe Oz. VIM le Potatoes _ Breakfast Club — 9.Oz. Jars Assorted Jams _ Ellmarr — l -Lb Prints _ 4/$1 - 5/$1 _ 5/$1 Margarine 2/63c Heinz or Aylmer Tomato or Vegetable Soup, 10 Ozo - - - 831 Allen's -15 Oz. Fancy Applesauce __ 7/$1 Clark's Fancy -48 Oz. Tomato Juice _ _ _ _ 3/$1 Sliced or Crushed -20 Oz. Lee's Pineapple _ _ 4/$1 Honey Comb -6 Oz. Post's Cereal _ _ - 3/$1 3 -Lb. Pack — Package Bottles Tulip Margarine _ 1 -Lb. Prints Coleman's Lard _ Quick 3 Lbs.— Instant 44 Ozs Quaker Oats -89t _ 3/73c .— Package Spaghetti or Macaroni -2 -Lb. Surget Wonderfood — 16 Oz. Marshmallows _ FRUIT and VEGETABLES Package 47c CALIFORNIA CANTELOPES EACH 29c ONTARIO CABBAGE LB. 7c LOCAL CAULIFLOWER, SNOWHITE HEAD 35c NEW CROP McINTOSH APPLES, 3 Lbs. 29c, 6 Qt. Basket 68c MEAT SPECIALS FROZEN FRYING CHICKENS LB. 39c ASKING BOLOGNA LB. 39c FRESH PORK PICNICS LB, 49c DOERR'S DIAL 236-4354 ZURICH ,: ��h