HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-11-17, Page 7THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS.
PAGE SEVEN
Mensal! Kinettes
Arrange Projects.
Mrs. Ron Wareing was host-
ess at her home Wednesday
evening for the meeting of Hen-
sall Kinette Club. Prior to the
meeting members canvassed the
village selling tickts on two
Christmas cake draws, and they
report a wonderful response.
Next meeting is Wednesday
November 23, when they will
entertain patients at the On-
tario Hospital at Goderich.
They will visit shut-ins Sunday,
November 27, an annual pro-
ject, and will serve coffee and
sweets at "open house" at Hen -
sell Public School Wednesday,
November 16, at 7:30. The pub-
lic is invited to tour the school
and see the new addition.
Mrs. Bob Caldwell won the
raffle, and a contest conducted
Amber Rebekahs
Hoid Euchre
Amber Rebekah Lodge held a
most successful dessert euchre
in the Lodge Hall Wednesday
afternoon, November 9, with
Seaforth and Exeter lodges well
represented, as well as ladies
from Brucefield and Hensel'.
Fourteen tables were in play
for euchre and winners were:
first prize, Mrs. A. Foster, Hen-
sel"; second prize, Mrs. Ernie
Whitehouse, Kippen; lone hands,
Mrs. Emmerson Kyle, Kippen;
lucky cup, Mrs. Elizabeth Doug-
las, Brucefield.
Anniversary nearest date of
euchre, Mrs. Tom Kyle, Sr,, Hen -
sell. A bake sale was held
which did a rushing business.
by the social committee was
won by Mrs. Ilarold Knight.
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RECEPTIONIST and stenographer Blue Water Rest
Home is Mrs. Nap Corriveau, of Zurich. A qualified book-
keeper, Mrs. Corriveau will be looking after the records
for the Home.
ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent
On Tuesday last Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Hartman and their
sixth consecutive son, Gregory
Peter, were visitors at the home
of the former's grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme.
It is said that the seventh con-
secutive child born has a spe-
cial gift granted him or her.
This special power given them
could be of a different nature.
Whatever it is, it is something
unique and something to be
proud of for the parents. Oh
well, we don't think there will
be too many in the race, but
should it happen, be thankful.
On Saturday evening last Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Masse and
family, of Windsor; Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Ducharme and
daughter, of Sarnia, and Miss
Diane Siemon, of Goderich, took
part in a delicious dinner given
by Mr. and Mrs. Avila Du-
charme, it being the occasion of
their mother's 43rd birthday.
As usual it was a joyous event
for all.
On Sunday last most of the
children of Mrs. Josephine Du-
charme gathered at the home
to pass the day. Those from
the surrounding and also some
from London, included Mrs.
Madeline Weising, of Port
Lambton, with her daughter
Whilime, who is a nurse -in -
training at St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London, Mrs. Weising is
the widow of the late William
Weising, formerly of Soria, who
passed away a few months ago.
The get-together at the paternal
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home with brothers and sisters
will help to brush away many
lonely hours and put new vigor
and courage to the young
widow.
Charles Bedard and neighbor
friend, •of Courtright, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bedard
and also called on relatives and
friends in the neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turnbull
were Sunday last visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Sopha.
On Saturday last Mr. and Mrs.
Garfield Denomme and Mrs.
Adeline Denomme, all of this
highway, motored to London
where they were visitors with
their children.
On Thursday last three-year-
old Douglas, son of Mr. and I
Mrs. Avila Ducharme, met with
a painful accident. While play-
ing he opened the frig door and
apparently was swinging on it
and with his weight and the
weight of the door caused the
frig to fall front -wards pinning
his arm between the door and
the body of the frig, breaking
his arm below the shoulder.
The breaking of dishes, which
caused some noise, attracted
the mother who was in another
room. She immediately sum-
moned her husband who was at
work and rushed the boy to St.
Joseph's Ho spit a 1, London,
where the tender bones were
set, then taped. After a couple
of clays in hospital he was re-
leased and taken home. After
a few days he will be taken
back for x-rays.
At time of writing the weath-
er is more normal than it has
been for sometime. Could it
be Indian summer that has ar-
rived to give us a few sunny
days? Well, already we have
had a snow fall, and according
From My Window
By Shirley Keller
BLISSFUL THOUGH BROKE
Allan Ring has long been one
of my very favorite comedians.
He's the sloppy one who is for-
ever flickering his cigar ashes
onto Ed Sullivan's rug.
The dashing Mr. King has •a
rough time of it at home, ac-
cording to the stories he relates
about Mrs. King, who he por-
trays as something of a stingy
spendthrift — stingy with her
money, free with his.
There is little doubt that
Allan would heartily agree with
the blues chaser which appear-
ed in the London Free Press
recently: Before marriage a
man spends his time spooning
around; after marriage he
spends it forking over.
I disagree. And what's more,
I'm certain that even Mr. King
would concur that although his
pokes about Mrs. King's dollar
daze have made his the star he
is, she is far from the money -
mangler he would like us to
believe.
It has been my experience
that if it wasn't for the thrifti-
ness of the nation's homemak-
ers, the nation's homes would
be dark, cold, damp and empty
places to live for a man has
no conception of how to spend
money wisely.
His idea of grocery shopping
would be to purchase a box of
crackers, a pound of limburger,
a quart of milk for the kids
and a case of beer for him. He
would forget to mail the check
to the hydro company, neglect
to straighten up the fuel ac-
count and flood the basement
with sewage in his efforts to
save his poker money from the
,clutches of a reputable
i plumber.
In fact, what our brawny
boasting bearded boys call
"forking over" is more correct-
1ly termed "slicing up", which
is a woman's only defence for
a man's inability to handle fi-
nances. She intercepts his pay
envelope, divides it up so that
to the Indian prophesy of old
when the first snow came it
meant to them let us move and ,
store away their main crop,
which was corn, also other vege-
tables that could perish from
the cold. Well, now that we
have embarked on the last half
of the month of November and j
the last part of the autumn
season, it could be the so-called
Indian summer.
As in years past we can ex-
pect anything in the line of
weather, some predict a long,)
open fall and perhaps an open)
winter. Whether all those pre-
dictions are true or false, the
changes in the world will go
on. Just keep watching. 1
1
each household account gets
its proper due and then turns
back to hubby his portion to
squander to his heart's delight.
While men abhor this Friday
night ritual—mostly because it
is just further evidence of their
inferiority — they bask in the
glory of public approval where
men are judged by the home
they keep, the car they drive,
the clothes their wives wear,
the possessions they accumu-
late.
Women are not being heart-
less when they demand hubby's
money. The deedis done each
week out of love for him and
concern for his image in the
community. It is really the
kindest thing a wife can do for
the father of her children,
Strange thing is, most men
admire the little woman's finan-
cial wizardry but wouldn't be
caught dead admitting to the
boys at the gun club that she
manages the money and he
likes it that way.
Luckily, women know men
prefer things as they are. There
isn't a man alive who doesn't
enjoy the agony of being wrap-
ped around the pocket -picking
pinky of one certain female.
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With half the world pitching in to make Expo 67 the biggest
whoop -de -do Canada has ever seen, you've probably already made up your.
mind to come. But why pay more for your fun than you need?
Buy your Expo 67 entrance Passport now, and save up to 37% over prices
at the gate. At the reduced advance prices, a Daily Passport costs $2, a Weekly
Passport (7 consecutive days) $7.50. Also big reductions an Season
Passports, and Youth Passports. Children 2-12 on April 28th, 1967,
half price. They're on sale everywhere—at banks, travel
agents, transportation companies, department stores,
service clubs, women's associations, labour groups,
and wherever you see the official Expo 67 sign.
Ask about Bonus Books, too, for big discounts
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Accommodations? Guaranteed. Write tothe
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LOGEXPO, Expo 67, Cit' du Havre, Montreal, P.Q.
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MONTREAL
. C 067 1'
The Universal and International Exhibition 01 1967
Montreal, Canada APRIL 28 -OCTOBER 27, 1967
tL ferment. an. er tnn Mogan ea,,w.von tot Me 107 Wodt CdtidRo
Centennial al Canadian Confederation