Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-01-12, Page 6PAGE SIX ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 A CENTENNIAL PROJECT — When Zurich councillor Gordon Hess wqs appoint- ed chairman of the historical committee of the centennial planning, he decided to do the job up right and clug out photos ranging over the past 100 years. The photos, along with the other explanatory material, may be seen in the window of Yungblut's Meat Market, and the plans are to show different pictures each week. Also included in the display will be items of early history per- taining to the district, As the sign in the lower right indicates, the collection is called, "back trackin' in local history with Gord Hess". FANCY -19 OZ. Libby's Tomato Juke - - - 2/29c FANCY —1/2 LB. y old Seal Pink Salmon - - - 37c throw' Tissues _ _ 4 Rolls 37c Crown Te% Bags 79c Cabbage Lb. 1 l c (KY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET ZURICH ccident Victims Are Hospitalized Al Kyle, 18, .son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Kyle, Kippen, and Bob Leppington, 19, Bruce - field, who makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Kyle, are doing as well as can be expected as the result of an accident a mile south of Kippen on Highway 4, Wednesday night. A car driven by Leppington travelling south crashed into a bulldozer. Kyle is in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, with a fractured right collar bone, back injuries and bruises. Lepping- ton was admitted to South Hur- on Hospital but later transfer- red to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, with a fractured heel. He underwent surgery. Both young men are employ- ed at General Coach Works of Canada. Dr. D. A. Ecker, of Exeter, was the attending phy- sician. Investigating the acci- dent were OPP from Goderich detachment, assisted by OPP Constable Dale Lamont from Exeter. SAVE TAX DOLLARS ON OUR PRESENT INVENTORY ! ! REFRIGERATORS- RANGES - WASHERS -DRYERS _gye FRIGIDAIRE FRIGIDAIRE "Compact"! 'JET ACTION „?.,EiFOR NEW DEEP CLEANING! SAVE OVER $50 BY BUYING NOW! WE NEED YOUR TRADE-IN ! ALL TOYS - HALF PRICE EVERYTHING IN STORE REDUCED BY 20 TO 50% GINGERICH'S Clinton Saes & Service Ltd. zURICI Seaforth ST. JOSEPH and RYSDALE Alfred Duch.+rme, Correspondent On Tuesday last Mr. and Mrs. Richard Geoffrey, of the Drys- dale district, in company with Mrs, Josephine Ducharme, mo- tored to Port Lambton to visit with Mrs. William Wessing, who is employed by the parish priest. Mrs. Wessing is the daughter of Mrs. Ducharme and needless to say it was a joyous event for all to meet. With Mrs. Wessing they motored to Wallaceburg for dinner as an outing. On Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ducharme, of the 14th concession; Mr. and Mrs. Noel Laporte, William Ducharme and son Andrew, visited at the home of Isidore Ducharme and moth- er. It was meant for a New Year's visit to them since they having families of their own could not be present on New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Farwell, of the Goshen Line, and Mrs. Theresa Hartman, Zurich, were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Du- charme, of this Highway. Mrs. Valerie Cantin, of St. Joseph, after spending some time in Detroit, returned to her home in company with her son, Jean Paul. On Monday last Gerard Geof- froi and his mother, Mrs. Sarah Geoffroi, of St. Joseph, in com- pany with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme, motored to Blue Water Rest Home to pay a visit to Mr. Chester Smith and also Mrs, Emily Meidinger, who are in residence at the Home. It was the Ducharine's first visit since its completion. All were much impressed by the court- esy shown them by those in charge, also of its well up -keep, beautifully decorated and all seemed in order to make those within comfortable, the care given then, and to make then feel home -like, to enjoy them- selves in their declining years. The passing of Christmas does not mean the passing of the Yuletide season, it means the passing of a spiritual day since the birth of Christ. A religious event which dates back many centuries of which many people observe with piety in almost all countries, some at different dates. New Years feast day is some- what different, it means the passing of a year and entering into a new one. It is a day of gaiety and according to tradi- tion a day of whioh families gather together and :as for many years that too is observed in many parts of our land. The masculine sex greet themselves with •a handshake, wishes one another the best, but when ex- tending the New Year wish to the feminine sex, that too ac- cording to tradition the hand- shake is not effective, unless it is sealed with a kiss. Families on New Year's day gather together where parents prepare delicious meals for the day to welcome their children and others who call on them. In the primitive years of this parish, people celebrated until the sixth day of January, Epiph- any day, which meant the end (Continued on page 8) WEST -END GARAGE PONTIAC — BUICK — BEAUMONT — GMC TRUCKS Mitchell Announce the appointment of .. . Jack Turkheim TO THEIR Sales Staff Jack has had many years of experience selling Gen- eral Motors products in St. Marys, and the last few years with Taylor Motors in Zurich. If you are interested in a new or top quality used car or truck, give him a call. We will be pleased to service your GMC vehicle! NO PRICE IN ` ::.:.ASE FOR SUBSCRIBERS OF THE ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS While prices of almost everything are continually rising, we have decided not to increase the subscrip- tion rate of the Citizens News. The rate will remain the same as usual — $3.00 per year in Canada and $4.00 year in the United States.. SAVE ONE OLLAR AS A CENTENNIAL GIFT TO OUR READERS, WE ARE OFFERING A 2 Year SuSubscription ForOnIy s.00 ADD TWO DOLLARS FOR UNITED STATES SUBSCRIPTIONS (T'his applies to either New or Renewal Subscriptions) THIS OFFER IS GOOD UNTIL JANUARY 31, 1967, ONLY In all probability we will have to raise our subscrip- tion rate next January, so you are actually saving two dollars over the 2 -year period. DON'T DELAY - DROP IN TODAY - AND RENEW et --4100101-11.111