HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-10-13, Page 10PAGE EIGHT
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS -
ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent
On Wednesday last Mrs. Remi
Denomme, of the Blue Water
north, was a visitor to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ducharme.
Cyril Ducharme and three
sons and Nelson Papineau, all
of Windsor, passed the long
week -end with the Ducharmes
on this highway.
Freddie Masse and Miss Rita
Henderson, of Windsor, also
Mr. Chevelier and Miss Baker,
also of Windsor, were Sunday
School Children
Attend Match
Students of grades 4, 5, 6, 7
and 8, Hay Township School
Area, with their principals and
teachers, enjoyed a day (Tues-
day) at the International Plow-
ing Match, Seaforth. They
travelled by buses.
0
Bowling Scores
ZURICH LADIES' LEAGUE
October 3
Aces, E Laidlaw _ 650 5 12
Scamps, K Pfaff _ .. 527 2 2
H Gals, A Treibner _ 490 0 2
Starlites, M Rader _._ 722 7 21
Hi Lites, H McEwan _ 635 5 17
P & Downs, S Braid , 654 2 9
P P'pers M Campbell 527 2 9
D'aires, G Marcell ._..700 5 21
Packers, L Rader 622 2 21
N Hawks, D Hess _.. _ 740 5 26
H single, Shirley Kipfer _._ 328
H triple, Dot Hess ___ 740
H average, G. Marcell _ _ _ 215
SENIOR MIXED LEAGUE
October 6
H'eyes, M Gelinas "__ 502 4 18
S Wins, D Geiger ____569 3 14
Wh'wills, C Geiger _ 514 2 2
Rambler, R Merner__ 492 5 14
Hi -Hopes, M Clausius 523 7 7
Vaieties, B Finkb'er_ 482 0 8
H single: Claire Geiger 253
H triple: Claire Geiger __ _ 686
MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE
October 4
D Boys. D Marcell _ 678 2 41/2
Leftovers, Bo _____ 587 2 10
B'erettes, C Geiger 563 3 4
Rebels, S Reely ___ 527 1 5
Q'naires, H McEwan 612 1 7
Rockets, B Johnston 635 3 11
D'outs, K. McKinnon 725 1 5112
Flyers, L Surerus __ 679 3 11
Cameos, F M'ersteeg 492 4 10
G Trot'rs, E Laidlaw 670 1 1
S Lites, R V D'selaer 737 3
H single: H. Schilbe 289
H triple: R. Van Dorsselaer 737
MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE
September 23
Hustlers. M Haggitt __ _ 546 2
Expos, Paul Bedard ___ 709 5
H. Hornets, Bill Smith_ 606 7
Supers, Bill Coleman __ 561 0
H. Gang, F Corriveau _ 531 2
Alley Cats, A Beange _ 530 5
Antiques, J Hamilton _ 590 7
Addups, Don Hesse ___ 690 0
Unt'ables, John P Rau _ 596 7
Itchy Six, H MeEwan __ 571 0
September 30
Expos, G Marcell 691 2
Un'ables, F M'steeg 648 5
Hustlers, L Surerus 581 0
Alley Cats, J Bedard _ 607 5
Antiques, B Bedour 646 2
H Gang, G Denomme _ 678 5
Addups, Marg Hesse 552 0
Supers, E Laidlaw 660 7
Itchy Six, E McEwan _ 522 7
H Hornets, E. Chipchase 703 0
JUNIOR BOWLING
H Shots, N R McKinnon 316 5
Starlites, B Corneil ___ 287 5
Jetset, R Finkbeiner __ 370 4
Raiders, Joe Kenda ___ 328 6
R Stones, R Bedard __ 377 2
G Hornets, B Koehler _ 306 8
Silverware Sale
COMMUNITY PLATE
IIALF PRICE+
3 POPULAR PATTERNS
White Orchid, South Seas,
Coronation
36 piece, regular price
$86.00. Sale $43.00
$8 piece, regular price
$166.00 Sale $88.00
All Open Stock at Half Price
LIMITED TIME OFFER
Hess the Jeweller
last callers with Mr. and Mrs
F. Ducharme. The two your
couples motored to Godertc
doing some sight-seeing befor
returning to their home.
Ronnie Ducharme and gir
friend, Diane Siemon, of Goder
ich, called on yours truly an
Mrs. Ducharme on Monday eve
ning last.
Thanksgiving Holiday
Another Thanksgiving ha
perhaps the one most, importan
passed away, and this last on
of all forthis land. Let us pie
tore ourselves in the countrie
who are at war and where thou
sands of soldiers and others are
slaughtered every day, and per
haps helpless to get out of th
way and at the same time mane
thousands of innocent mothers
and their children are starving
and for many not through fault
of their own.
We of us who are living in
a land over -flowing with the
necessities of life and to say
where much is wasted. Do we
realize that we are receiving
a full measure of food, clothing
and so, on, and all to enjoy life
from the fruit of our land?
How many of us offered a little
prayer of thanksgiving in our
homes or entered into a place
of worship and knelt in prayer
for a few moments to thank
God to be living in a country
of plenty with privileges to en-
joy the freedom of speech, of
the press, and to worship God?
Not only on Thanksgiving Day
should we be grateful, but every
day throughout the year.
35th Anniversary
On Saturday last the fancily
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Denomme gave a surprise party
to a member of the family, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Denomme, of
Lose Villa, Michigan, on the oc-
casion of their 35th wedding
anniversary. All had been
planned by the celebrants 13
children and kept in secrecy
until the arrival of the broth-
ers and sisters. The Denomme
fancily, which are 12 in num-
ber, to take part in the cele-
bration are in order as follows:
Leo, Napoleon, Lawrence, Ade -
lin, Victor, Anthenase, Teles,
Raymond, Leona, F 1 or enc e,
John and Anthony, and mostly
all accompanied by their hus-
bands and wives.
Also most of Mrs. Denomme's
brothers and sisters were in
attendance. Last, but not least,
was the mother of Mrs. Den-
omme, Mrs. David Ducharme,
who has her home in Zurich
and is well known. Mrs. Du-
charme, regardless of her age
in her mid -eighties, is still ac-
tive and took part in the en -
1
d
s
t
e
s
e
v
Gourmet Gais
Meet at Parkins'
The fourth meeting of •the
Gourmet Gals was held on Sep-
tember 29, at the home of Mrs.
James Parkins.
The meeting opened with the
4-H pledge. The minutes were
read by Marg Geiger, the new
press secretary. Miss Carroll,
the new home economist, is
coming to the meeting on Oc-
tober 17.
At this meeting the group
discussed meal planning, left-
overs, and the use of meats for
suppers.
Mrs. Parkins then made
cheese fondue and Marg Geiger
made rice and cheese casserole.
The fifth meeting was held
at Mrs. Parkins' on October 10,
at 7 p.m.
The roll call was: a supper
dish planned at home. The
minutes were read by Marg
Geiger, who then chose Joan
for the next rotating secretary.
The group planned their sup-
per menu for the Institute
ladies.
Marg Geiger discussed plan-
ning supper menus and reasons
for vegetables for health, and
how we can use vegetables for
supper.
The girls all helped to dem-
onstrate making French salad.
Nancy Rae McKinnon helped to
make the cooked salad dressing.
Mrs. Parkins told how to
make a good pot of tea. Marg
Geiger demonstrated tossed
salad, tomato stars and cabbage
salad.
For next week the home as-
signment is to make salads.
McADAM'S TV
Specializing in. Home Entertainment
For Expert Service to All Makes of
Radio :. Television - Record Players -
ANTENNA. REPAIRS AND COLOR TV SERVICE
Phone 2364494...,. Zurich
A BICYCLE BUILT FOR ONE—This unique two -
wheel vehicle being driven around Zurich recently by Carl
Zimmer, is strictly a one-person effort. The outfit is draw-
ing considerable amount of itnerest among both the children
and older persons, and when Canada's centennial rolls around
in a few months Carl will be ready for any type of parade.
joyment of the occasion.
A delicious dinner was served
at Roma Hall where all of the
brothers, sisters and other rel-
atives, numbering well over
200, gathered. After all hacl
partook of the goodies and re-
freshments the tables were put
away to make room for dancing
until the wee morning hours.
On the decision of the children
and others an expensive china
cabinet was given to the cele-
brants and as well other gifts
were given including envelopes,
The whole affair was pleasing
and brought happiness to all
concerned.
The couple thanked all for
their forethought in making the
occasion an enjoyable one, and
for their gifts. It was a unique
celebration for the Denomme
family, being the first time for
the family being together. Be-
fore returning for the evening
they wished the couple many
more years of happiness.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 13, 1166
DASHM'OOD and DISTRICT
(MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent)
Dashwood Women's Institute
The agriculture and Canadian
industries group, with Mrs.
Milford Merrier, convenor, in
charge of the October meeting.
Roll call was answered with
a use for potatoes. Mrs. Ervin
Devine discussed the motto,
"the peace of the world de-
pends on food" Mrs. Howard
Maier took as the topic, "a
country store", in which she
compared prices of 1863 to
1966.
Margaret Merner f a v o r e d
with a piano solo and Janet
Miller gave a talk on her trip
to Newfoundland and parts of
Ontario, sponsored by the fed-
eral and provincial govern-
ments. Mrs. Merner gave a
reading, "A Farmer's Wife".
Mrs. Glen Webb, president,
presided for the business. Don-
ations are to be made to the
blind War Memorial Hospital,
Children's Aid, and the local
children's Christmas party. The
area convention will be held in
Goderich, November 1 and 2.
Mrs. Charles Snell and Mrs.
Glen Webb are delegates, Mrs.
Eben Weigand had a display of
her apple exhibit and other
articles she had shown at fairs.
Plans were made for some of
the ladies to work at the plow-
ing match, The meeting closed
with "The Queen".
WSWS Meeting
The WSWS of the Evangelical
UB Church held its thank -offer-
ing meeting October 7. The
spiritual life committee was in
charge of the following wor-
ship service, which Mrs. Mervyn
Tiernan chaired, opened with
"the thanksgiving prayer". Mrs.
Art Haugh read the Scripture.
Mrs. Newell Geiger, of Zurich,
gave two readings. The spiritual
life committee sang the "Prayer
of Thanksgiving".
The guest speaker, Mrs. Peter
Gingerich, of Zurich, brought a
message of thanksgiving to the
ladies. A thank -offering dia-
logue was presented by Mrs.
Hugh Boyle, Mrs. Lloyd Beaver
and Mrs, Harold Kellerman.
Mrs. Gordon Bender rendered
a solo.
Mrs. Carl Oestreicher, presi-
dent, conducted the business.
It was decided to pack a box
of good used clothing for dis-
tribution to the needy of the
world. The clothes to be
brought by October 30. Dona-
tions were made to Care, Blind,
War Memorial Hospital, Treat-
ment Centre and Children's
Atcl, Rev. Stairs, of the Mission
of Lepers, will the guest speak-
er for the November meeting.
Mrs. Christina Wahl will be the
guest speaker for the fall rally
here October 21. The sunshine
committee for October is. Mrs.
Gerald Mason and Mrs. Jack
Gaiser.
The meeting closed with the
mizpah benediction, followed
by a social half hour.
Thanksgiving Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saunders,
of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Keller.
Mrs. Wilbur Stewart, of Lon-
don, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Gaiser and Kim,
Rev, and Mrs. .Bruce Seebach
and family, of Hamilton, with
Mrs. Cora Gaiser.
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Miller and
Brenda, of Zion, with Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Rader and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Annan
and family, of Pickering, and
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bassow
and Miss Emma Bassow, of
Zurich, with Mr. and Mrs. Ferd
Miller.
Mr. Mansel Hodgins and Miss
Mae Hodgins, of Parkhill; Mr.
end Mrs. Earl Deters and fam-
ily, of Grand Bend; Mr, and
Mrs. Don Love and Danny, of
Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs. Clare
Love and Leanne, of Sarnia;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Labb and
Randy, of Clinton, with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Love.
Rev. and Mrs. Merrill James
and boys at Listowel with Rev.
and Mrs. George Sim and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried Miller
and family, of Port Dover, with
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller.
Eric Wolfe, of London, and
Tom Wolfe, of Toronto, with
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wolfe and
Eleanor.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe,
of Toronto, with Mrs. Wes
Wolfe.
Mrs. Bertha Hayter, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Bruce, of Windsor;
Mr. and Mrs. James Hayter and
family; Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Hayter and family; Mr. Bill
Willert and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Beavis, of Detroit, with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hayter.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Stephen,
of Woodham, with Mr. and Mrs.
William Bierling.
Boys' and Girls' Fellowship
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Minced Ha
Ground -
CHUCK
Cubed
Stewing
Loin
Pork T..h
Sausage
5 -Lb, Bag
!6. 55c
c
1 16.59c
Ib. 75c
Purina Dog Chore _ _ 95c
8.Oz. Package
Cap'n'Crunch Cereal _ 2/69c
C
FROZEN FOOD
Supreme Brand
KERNEL CORN
2 -LB. BAGS
2 For 89c
Highliner
COD FILLETS
2 Lbs. 85c
PRODUCE
No. 1 Imported
HEAD LETTUCE
2 For 45c
of the BUB Church met Wtd-
nesday after school with 21
present. Prayers and devotions
were followed by a sing -song
and the showing of eolired
films,
The Youth Fellowship ind
Boys' and Girls' Fellowship of
the EUB Church presented their
thank -offering boxes at the be-
ginning of the Sunday school.
Norma Weigand and 19iek
Gaiser led in the thank -offering
service.
Glen Rader, who was a pa-
tient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, returned home Sunday.
FOWL SUPPER
and BINGO
IN TIIE
Dashwood
Community Centre
Wed., October 26
SUPPER: 5 to 8:30 Palet.
BINGO: 8:30 P.M.
ADULTS: $1.50
CHILDREN UNDER 12: '75c
Proceeds for Community Work
Sponsored by Men's Chita
ST ARLI TE
DRIVEaIN
THEATRE
OCTOBER 14, 15
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"Masquerade"
Colour
Cliff Robertson, Jack Hawkins
"Don't Worry We'll
Think of a Title"
Moray Amsterdam
MIZEZIERIEMEIZSEMIF
Robin Hood — 5 -Lb. Bag
Oatmeal
Beehive — 2 -Lb. Tin
Corn Syrup 2/79c
1 -Lb. Tin
Neilson's Cocoa 63c
6 c.
Pea or Vegetable -28-0z. Tins
Habitant Soups _ _ _ 2/43c
E. D. Smith's -20 -Oz. Tins
Cherry Pie Filling - _ - 2/89c.
Treesweet —48-0z. Tins
Orange Juice 2/83c
11.Oz. Bottles
Hunt's Catsup 5/
Liquid -24 Oz.
Somite Detergent _
Save -All -100 -Ft. Roll
Wax Paper ,'ic
Clark's -20-0z. Tins
Beans with Pork _ _ _ 2/49c