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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-07-20, Page 4PAGE FOUR ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS DASHWOOD and DISTRICT (MR$. E, 1.1. RADER, Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. G. Wolfe and are vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Miller and other relatives. fang: -y and Gordon Filsinger, of eliffcrd, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oestreieher, 1rlyre.7 Oestreicher returned honk with them for a holiday. Mir;s. Wes Wolfe, Mrs. Stuart Woiie and Eleanor accompanied Mr. ::d Mrs. George Wolfe, of Toronto, to Montreal where they visited with Mr, and Mrs. 'Murray Wolfe and family and attended Expo. Mrs. Henry Eagleson spent a few days at Southampton with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eagleson and family, Mr, William Mason is v_: `.ting with them at present, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader, Sharer: and Darlene Rader vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howe and girls, of London, Sun. day evening. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Poland, Loi_ and Tommy, of Campbell. ford, were vacationers with Mrs, Cora Geiser last week, 4Ir. and Mrs. Ray Kretzman and boys, of Detroit, spent the week- end .with her. Mrs. Ed Willert is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs, Amelia Willert is a patient in South Huron Hospital. John Rader is a patient in Clinton Pubic Hospital. Week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyle and fam- ily were Mr. and Mrs. William Gray. of Mount Clemens, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. John Arnott and family, of Toronto. Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyle, underwent an eye operation at Victoria Hospital, London, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Tuesday, July 11, with a dinner at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor. They have three sons, Bob, Bill and Jim and daughter Mary Tane. Guests were present from Lon- don, Grand Bend, Zurich, Hen - sail and Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Finan and family, of Orillia, spent Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Johnson •at their Port Franks cottage on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faveri, of _Moncton, New Brunswick, Beierling. Zion Lutheran Picnic Zion Lutheran Church picnic was held at V. L, Becker's farm with about 150 in attendance. Sports were conducted by the Sunday school superintendent, Bob ilayter, and teachers. Results were: 4 and 5, Sue Anne Becker and Joseph Beck- er; 6 and 7, Sherrie Stade and Brian Rader; 8 and 9, Lori Keller and Tom Hayter; 10 and 11, Janice Hayter and Terry Gibson; 12 and 13, Florence Stumpf and Gary Gibson; young ladies, Janet Maine; young men, Paul Rader; married ladies, Mrs. Leonard Schenk; married men, Bob Boogemans; kick the slipper, Sharon Rader; boys, Rick Hayter; wheelbarrow race, Gary and Larry Gibson; three- legged race, Darlene Rader and Diane Miller, Rick Hayter and Gary Gibson; ladies' kick the slipper, Elaine Miller; sack race, Larry Gibson; break bal- loon, Larry Gibson; !balloon re- lay, Mrs, Hubert Miller and Charles Martene; baby bottle relay, Mrs. Hubert Miller and Charles Martene. Several other relays were enjoyed. Special prizes were awarded for: lucky plate, Brenda Miller; largest licence number, Earl Stumpf; oldest person, Ed Na - diger; youngest, David Schultz; guessing contest, Toni Hayter. Group three of the Ladies' Aid served the lunch, 0. J. Leasum Lafond 0. J. Leasum Lafond, 69, of RR 3, Parkhill, passed away at St, Joseph's Hospital, Saturday, July 15. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Matilda Wanner, Grand Bend; Mrs. Willis (Adele) Williams, of Deltone, Florida; Mrs. William (Pearl) Miller, of Dashwood; two brothers, Henry of Medicine Hat, Alberta, and Ecron of Los Angeles, Calif. The funeral was held from the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home Wednesday, July 19, with Rev. G. E. Morrow, of Grand Bend United Church, officiating. Interment was made in Grand Bend cemetery. Pall bearers were Allan Wal - per, Willis Gill, George Letta, Earl Vincent, Harvey and Ray DID YOU KNOW? Conklin Lumber Company Offers .. . 28 Different Designs g s in WOODEN FENCES PRICED AS LOW AS 44c PER LINEAL FOOT And Conklin's price includes top grade 4' x 4' cedar posts. Here are only a few of the many designs: The "Bar 3" 44e Lin. Ft. The "Rambler" 55c Lin. Ft. The "Patricia" 90c Lin. Ft. The "Basketweave", 63c Lin. Ft. The "Picket" 84c Lin. Ft. The "Rancher" 56c Lin, Ft. "Vertical Louvre", $L36 Lin. Ft. OFFICIAL OPENING—The ribbon cutting at Hensall's new centennial pavilion was done on Sat- urday by 100 -year-old Duncan Stewart, Hensall centennarian. Mr. Stewart is shown here as he snips the traditional ribbon; assisted by Hensall councillor Oliver Jaques. BLUE WATER REST HOME NEWS and VIEWS By Lance J. Reed, Superintendent Recently I came across the following piece of writing which I would like to share with you. I feel that it has great meaning for all those senior citizens in our Home that have enjoyed family life, and that for all residents who are enjoying or have enjoyed family life, that this would be an expression of their sentiments. THANK YOU GOD For all the mornings, after an eternity of sleepless nights, the baby's temperature was normal. For all the brown paper shopping bags, which we were able to fill with our week's groceries. For helping me to find enough mayonnaise jars in which to display all the flowers with two-inch stems that were picked and delivered to us by two-inch fingers. For holding up the scales, so I could see that a broken vase doesn't really equal a broken heart. For all the quarters we have put under pillows in place of little baby teeth, thereby allowing us to share in some of the magic of childhood. For grandparents who spoil the childreh in all the wonderful ways that their years of apprenticeship have earned them—and in all the ways that parents want to but can't. For the stationery box filled with home-made Valentines and Mother's Day cards that were put together with equal and extraordinary amounts of glue and love. For that !beautiful and mysterious worldlessness in our marriage that makes just a glance across a crowded room at one another, mean it's time to go home. For all the plain, ordinary week days when nothing very important happened: the meals were cooked, the floors were swept, the children grew a little taller, and daddy came home at night. For all the sighing and stretching of the human heart that began with the cry of the first-born and proceeded, awesomely to the first smile, the first step, the first day of school, the first heartache .. BUT MOST OF ALL DEAR GOD Thank you for reaching down and helping us up the stairs, one by one. About People You Know,• ,. Mrs. Phoebe Weber is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, She fell last Friday and broke her hip. Mr. and Mrs. James McKin- non and Elaine, Kapuscasing, are visiting at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKinnon. Mrs. Anne Turkheim has re- turned home after spending a week in the Lahrentians and at Expo. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Fred Batstone, Jean, Ruth and Tom. Zurich Mennonite Ephriant Gingerich, Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 23 — 9:45 a.m.--Worship Service. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School. YOU ARE WELOOMEI sommeersiommummensvoissamme iimeaummemememesosimmessse CONSERVATIVE Mennonite Church at the HAY TOWNSHIP HALL ZURICH Minister Elmer Grova SUNDAY, JULY 23 10 a,m.--.Sunday School 11 a,ni,—Worship Service. 5 p.m,—Worship Service. We invite you to worship with us.1. Mr. and Mrs. T. Meyers re- turned home after spending a week with their family in Oak- ville and Streetsville. While there they attended the wed- ding of their grand -daughter, Jane Hope, to Len McCurdy, also of Streetsville. Mr. and Mrs. Blaise Ducharme and Kenny, Windsor, were Mon- day visitors with Mrs. T. Hart- man, Mr, and Mrs. Elton H. Schnell of Detroit spent last week with relatives and friends in Bay- field and Zurich. St. Peter's Lutheran Church Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., S.D. Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 23 — Mr, Richard Holm, Guest Speaker. 10:00 a.m.--Sunday School. 11:00 a,m, Worship Service. You Are seseemosemes immenssionremosammisessweem EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church Rev. M. Shatto, I3.A., B.D., Mibsr Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist SUNDAY, JULY 23 10 a.m,--Worship Service. 11 a.ln,---Church School. WELCOME sumawaveleastametomermaramasaaaaa St. Boniface CWL Tlie president, Mrs, Leo Mei- clinger, opened the July meet- ing of St. Boniface Catholic Women's League with the League prayer, Mrs. Jerome Sweeney, spiri- tual convenor, gave a reading an devotion to the Immaculate Heart of lIary. Mrs, Theresa Hartman, social action convenor, reported sev- eral visits to the sick and help with two funerals, All mem- bers present voted in favor of the suggestion that the League offer their assistance to anyone in the parish, member or not, in the event of a death in the family, Discussion was held and final plans made for a ham and tur- key supper to be held in the Zurich Arena on August 6, The president requested all helpers to be in centennial costume, as this is the League's centennial project. With Rev, Father Page's ap- proval, a vote in favor of ob- taining drapery for behind the main altar in St. Boniface Church was passed. The meeting was adjourned with a prayer. During the social time which followed, the ladies in charge of the meeting served dessert and coffee, and Joseph Ben- gough showed colored slides of his eighth grade school trip to the Martyr's Shrine at Midland, and his views of the centennial train, plus beautiful and his- taricol spots in Ottawa, About People You Know .. . Maureen Hartman and Beta Farwell spent a •couple of days with their grandmother, Mrs, T. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Schultze, Steven and Kenneth and Mrs. John Oesch, of Pigeon, Michi- gan, visited with relatives in the area over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Victor ilartman were week -end visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Girard, ,at Belle River. iVIrs. Emma Schilbe has moved into her new home in Zurich. Mrs. Orville Ullerick and sons, of London, spent a couple of days this week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Elda Wag- ner. Mr. and Mrs. Ken McCarter purchased the property of the late Julius Thiel, at the auction sale last Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. M. Shatto have left for their new home near Pembroke. Visitors over the past week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith and fanc- ily, of Blind River; Mr. and Mrs. F. Vallee, of Blind River; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crete's and Daniel, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith and family, of Kitchener; Mrs. Charles Hagan, of London; Mrs. Nora Mittel- holtz, of Zurich; Mr, and Mrs. George Smith and family, of THURSDAY JULY 20, 1967 Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and family, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon. Smith !and family, all of Zurich; Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Smith, of Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leesperanee and family, of Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith and family, of Windsor, and Jim Smith, of London. Herb Wurm •and nephew, Al- bert Wurm, of Alberta and British Columbia, left on Mon- day after spending some time with Mrs. Emma Schilbe and other relatives in the area. They also attended a family re- union at the Reid farm, near Varna, on Saturday. Others attending the reunion were Don and Robert Wurm, of Sebewa- ing; Mrs. Ed Mills and Mrs. Arnold Wurm, of Florida, and Mrs. Luella Gossman, of Port Huron. VACATION NOTICE Towne and Country BEAUTY LOUNGE will be closed from Friday, July 21 to Thursday, August 2 FOR HOLIDAYS TREAT YOURSELF 1O FOOD Deep Brown -28 -Oz. Tins Libby's Beans _ Beef or Irish -24 Oz. Puritan Stews _ _ _ 2/65c 2/89c Liquid—Banded Deal -24 Bottle Swan Detergent _ _ 2/75c Colored—I-Lb. Prints Solo Margarine _ _ 2/69c 5c Off- 32 Oz. Mazola Oil 89c 27c Off ride, King Size _ _ $1.45 5c Off Regular 3 -Bar Package Camay Soap 39c 3 -Lb. Package Carnation Milk _ _ $1.39 Assorted Flavors -48 Oz, Tins Del Monte Drinks _ 3/$1 Vitaminized-48-Ox, Tins Allen's Apple Juice _ 3/$1 Jaffa Crown -48-0z. Tins Orange Juice _ _ _ 2/75c Long Spaghetti or Macaroni Catelli, 2 Ib. pkg. Garden Patch -12 Oz. Kernel Corn _ Garden Patch -14 -Oz. Tins Peas, 14 oz. _ Ellmarr-16-Oz. Jars _ 43c _ _ 2/39c _ _ 2/35c Peanut Butter _ _ _ 2J77c Halves -14 Oz. Aylmer Peaches _ _ 2/59c Seaciiffe—Whole—l9-Oz. Tins White Potatoes _ _ 2/39c Pink or Blue t{ Johnson's 'J' Cloths _ 55c NEW—Schneider's—With Liver -15 Oz. Spot Dog Food _ _ 4/49c Centennial or Clover Leaf—ik-Gal. Assorted Ice (ream 89c Gerber's—Strained-43/4 Oz. Baby Food _ _ _ _ 8J99c Gerber's—Junior--8 Oz. Baby Food _ _ _ _ 2/39c White Grapefruit 7/59c FRUIT and VEGETABLES ONTARIO HEAD LETTUCE, 18s _ _ 2 Heads 49c SUNKIST ORANGES, 138s 2 Doz, 85c ONTARIO BUNCH RADISHES _ _ 2 Bunches 17c NEW CROP CABBAGE MEAT SPECIALS SKINLESS WIENERS 2 Lbs. 95c COTTAGE ROLL, SMOKED _ _ _ By Piece, Lb. 69c No. 1 SIDE BACON, SLICED Lb. 69c OPEN ALL DAY 'WEDNESDAY DURING SUMMER MONTHS Lb DOERR'S DAL 236.4354 :. ZURICH