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ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967
Boyfieid lady is
90 Years Old
'Yee Florence Campbell, of
of RF: 3, bay£ield, celebrated
her Steen birthday on August 7,
o., :he Waren home, where she
andher daughter Mary (Mrs.
C'ar Berber), of Hamilton spend
the 4unttner months. Mrs.
Ca:nee :11 is very active and
takee en active interest in hear-
ing ..i all the activities of the
compee P y.
See was showered with lovely
cartes, flowers and gifts from
neighbees, relatives and friends,
and they called to have a piece
of he 90th birthday cake and
congratulate her,
One brother, Robert Turner,
from Stratford, and another
brother, Fred Turner, from Bay-
field. and one sister, Mrs. Bessie
Freekleton, from Brampton,
were present. Another brother,
"William Turner, from Windsor,
'was..enable to be present.
Mrs Campbell enjoyed seeing
all her old neighbors, friends
and relatives and had a real
chat. She has two grandsons,
Robert and Wayne Barber, of
Hamill -on. Wayne Barber and
Miss 'Carol Campanella, of Ham-
ilton, are enjoying a week's
holiday at the home of the
f o r m e r' s grandmother, Mrs.
Fiorene Campbell, Bayfield.
!N
PERSON
MEMORIAL ARENA
SEAFORTH
MONDAY
SEPT. 18
Dancing 9 pm. to 12:30
Refreshments
Tickets $5.00 each
including tax
Reserved Seat $1.00 per
couple extra
'Tickets available in Seaforth
at Lorone's Store, Box Furn-
iture and Taylor Shoes or
by .mail. Payment for mail
orders must accompany
order and be made by money
order or certified cheque
f Please include 60 cents for
handling charge and include
stamped, addressed return
envelope. Forward orders
to:
Seeforth Centennial Ball
Committee, P.O. Box 749,
Seaforth
ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent
Nelson Bedard and daughter,
of Windsor, are spending a
week or so with the former's
mother, Mrs. Celina Bedard, of
this highway.
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Gallie and
son, of Windsor, and Wayne
Taylor and bride-to-be in two
weeks called on yours truly and
Mrs. Ducharme on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Masse
and family, of Windsor, have
sold their Windsor home to be-
come residents of this neigh-
borhood, We welcome the fam-
ily in our midst and wish them
the very best.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farrell, of
Detroit, spent a few days at the
home of Mrs. Illota Masse, of
the Blue Water south, the past
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Du-
charme and son of the Bayview
summer resort, left their place
of residence and moved to Zur-
ich the past week, perhaps
more convenient to his work.
Mrs. Illota Masse, who has
recently disposed of her farm
to Arthur Brisson, lately of
Bayfield, has also disposed of
much of her household effects
privately and the beginning of
September will turn over the
farm to the new owner. She
will then return to Detroit
where she has lived for nearly
50 years, Mrs. Masse was a
good and obliging neighbor and
we regret her departure.
Visitors at the Ducharme
home over the week -end were
from Windsor, Mr. Cyril Du-
charme and three sons, Denis,
Francis and Robert; from St.
Catharines, Bob Hartman and
Miss Joanne Denomy, of Lon-
don; Mrs. Theresa Hartman,
and from London, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Hartman.
Mrs. J. Martindale, of Port
Huron, accompanied by a sister,
stopped at the Ducharmes on
Friday last on their way to
Goderich to visit their father,
Oscar Ducharme, in residence
Campbell Reunion
At Hensall Park
The Campbell reunion was
held in Hensall Community
Park, Sunday, August 20, with
an attendance of 65. Sports
were conducted by Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Campbell and Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Campbell, and
the winners were: pre-school
children under 5, Lynn Cronyn;
girls 6 to 8, Bernice Willert;
boys 6 to 8, Michael Cronyn.
Three-legged race, Kathy
Campbell and Gayle Cronyn;
girls 13 to 16, Janet Smith;
boys 13 to 16, Brian Campbell;
young ladies' backward race,
Linda Smith; young men's back-
ward race, Ray Consitt; men's
spot race, Glenn Koehler.
Man with most -change in
pocket, Gerald Campbell; wom-
en with most unusual thing in
purse, Isa Campbell; .clothes pin
contest, Mary Cronyn; two mys-
tery boxes, Doreen Smith and
Mona Campbell.
NOTICE TO
SOUTH HURON DISTRICT
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
STUDENTS INCLUDED IN THE FOLLOWING GROUPS
ARE ASKED TO FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN
11. Grade 13 Students
Any students in grade 13 who wish to discuss their
choice of subjects are asked to come to the school
during the week of August 28. Students who are sat-
isfied that they have made the right selection of sub-
jects on the formcompleted last term need not come in.
2. Grade 11, 12 and 13 Students taking subjects
apt two grade levels
are asked to come to the school during the week of
August 28 if they have not already been in.
3, New Students
Any student new to the school district should come into
the school during the week of August 28.
4. C.hinton Students
:af THOSE GOING TO CLINTON FOR THE FIRST
TIME shouldreturn the yellow form which they re-
eeived in the mail or should come to the school imme-
diately to obtain one if one was not received.
)—THOSE RETURNING TO CLINTON ARE REMIND-
ED THAT THEY MUST obtain the principal's signature
er, the form which Clinton gave them in June.
5. All Students
The buses will make the regular runs on Tuesday, Sep-
tember 5, only they wilt be one-half hour later than
usual. Students should be at the school at 9:30 a,.m
t. L. WOODEN.
Principal
ti
with Mr. and Mrs, E. Bedard.
Holidays Over
The two warmest months of
the year are nearly past—the
months of July and August—
the two months that nearly all
persons are seeking comfort in
the open space, be it in a shady
spot along the lake or a stream
of water where they can be
given a good cooling off, Those
who are working in an office
or shop or other work which
keeps them inside prefer to
take their holidays in either of
those two months. It being
also the school let -out making
it pleasant for the whole fam-
ily to spend their vacation to-
gether.
We believe this passing sum-
mer will go on record for
many more travelling on high-
ways to reach their destination
and where they had expected
to spend some weeks in full
retirement from their daily duty
to relax and take full advan-
tage of the enjoyment awaiting
them and where they inhale the
fresh country air and the cool
evening which for them was
beneficial both for the body and
as well for the mind.
Those who had cottages of
their own occupied them, others
had their trailers equipped for
cooking and sleeping quarters.
Still others did not take their
holidays in mid-summer—they
were fearful of the heavy traf-
fic on the highways but pre-
ferred the mid -fall when traffic
was not so heavy and perhaps
they are not the type to go
ducking a few times a day—so
to them it meant little.
This has not been a very
good year for the many who
seek pleasure from the lake
and enjoy stretching out on the
beach for a suntan and for
some who perhaps fall into .a
doze, waking up with a burnt
hide, which took time to heal.
Such is the life for campers,
resorters and those on vaca-
tion. Better weather next year.
Four Students
(continued from page one)
quite satisfied with the results,
although some who failed to
gain their seven credits disap-
pointed hint.
Following is the list of the
diploma winners. They appear
in alphabetical order:
Sharon Baech1er, Helen
Brown, Sylvia Cann, Pat Chase,
Bruce Clarke, Cathy Corbett,
Sue Anne Coxon, Ron Crown,
Cassie Desjardine, Bud Desjar-
dine, Dennis Ducharme, Richard
Ducharme, Ken Eagleson, Shar-
on Fletcher, Bruce Forrest,
Linda Gascho.
David Grainger, Gwen Hay,
Vernon Hern, Len Hume, Philip
Huntley, James Huxtable, Lily
Mae Johnson, Donna Kipper,
Casey Kok, Howard Lawrence,
William Malone, Thomas Mc-
Cann, Christina Mills, Patricia
Miner, Barry Morlock, Rose
Marie Neilands, Lawrence Otis,
Carol Pollock, Marie Powe.
Douglas Prout, Glen Ratz,
Barb a r a Schwalm, Lawrence
Skinner, Sherrie (Smith) Cush -
Zurich Mennonite
Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 27 —
9:45 a.m.—Worship Service.
10:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
YOU ARE WELCOME!
EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
United Brethren
Church
Rev. John Huether, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist
SUNDAY, AUGUST 27 —
10 a.m.—Morning Worship.
11 a.m.—Sunday Church School
A warm welcome to Festival
Visitors
When you live in Ontario
you've got a good deal
going for you.
Ontario Progressive Conservative
policies mean more schools,
more hospitals, more highways,
more opportunities for
relaxation. Wages are 18%
higher per caapita than the
national average and our
standard of living is second
highest in the whole world.
With, the Ontario Progressive
Conservative Party you've got
a good deal going for you.
Ontario Progressive
Conservative Association
2 Carlton Street
Toronto 2
I want to keep things going in Ontario. Please
register me as a member of the .Association.
NAME _______
ADDRESS
ONTARIO PROGRESaSIVE CONSERVATIVE
PARTY
pian, Elizabeth Snell, Darlene
Snell, Shirley Snider, Cheryl
Stade, Nancy Strang, Edward
Vickery, Anne Webb, Allan
Youngash, Ron Youngash,
selenmeeletionamiammasenmeemegusam
CONSERVATIVE
Mennonite Church
at the
HAY TOWNSHIP HALL
ZURICH
Minister — Elmer Grove
SUNDAY, AUGUST 27 —
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—Worship Service.
8 p.m.—Worship Service.
We invite you to worship
with us.!
411111111111111
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D.
Pastor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 27 —
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service.
You Are Welcome
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"SPECIALIZED TRAINING FOR BUSINESS CAREERS"
GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE
9 WATERLOO STREET GODERICH, ONTARIO
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Dial 524-8521 or 7284
Diplomas for Junior and Senior Courses issued by the
BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA
NEW TYPEWRITERS — BUSINESS MACHINES — MONTHLY TUITION $35
AnaliffitirMIMEMINMEI' Mr.
Miracle Whip -32 Oz.
Salad Dressing _
_ 53c
Allen's Vitaminized-48-Oz. Tins
Apple Juice 3/$1
128 Oz.
Liquid Javex 75c
1 -Lb. Prints
Elimarr Margarine _ 29c
Good Morning -24 Oz,
Shirriff's Marmalade 49c
Paramount -7% Oz.
Red Sockeye Salmon 63c
Whole Kernel -12 Oz.
Garden Patch Corn 2/39c
New Pack -14 Oz.
Garden Patch Peas 3/49c
Breakfast Club -9-0z. Jars
Assorted Jams _ _ _ 5/$1
V8-19 Oz.
Vegetable Juice _ _ 2/43c
Henley -14 Oz.
Fruit Cocktail 29c
Kam -12-0z. Tin
Luncheon Meat _ _ 49c
Bick's-32 Oz.
Sweet Mixed Pickles 59c
McCormick's
Graham Wafers _
Elimarr--6-Oz. Jar
Instant Coffee _ _
Cheese, Corn, Barbecue
Kellogg's Pokes
27c Off
Bold, King Size _ _
15c Off
Cheer, Giant Size
Twin Bar—Sc Off
_ 39c
_ 135c
_ 49c
$1.49
- - B9c
2/44c
- _69c
- _B9c
Ivory Soap
Club House -2 -Lb. Jar
Peanut Butter _
New Fantastic -24 Oz.
Spray Cleaner _
Clover Leaf—% Gal.—Assorted Flavors
Ice Cream 89c
FRUIT and VEGETABLES
SUNKIST ORANGES, 138s
3 -LB. BAG
RED ASTRAKEN HARVEST APPLES
GOLDEN LUSCIOUS -JUMBO SIZE
ONTARIO HONEY DEWS _ _ _ _ _ _ _
LETTUCE, LARGE HEADS _ _ -- _ _ 2
POTATOES, 10 -LB.
Doz. 49c
---_21c
_ Each 29c
Heads 39c
BAGS 49c
MEAT SPECIALS
CRY -0 -VAC '/2 DINNER HAMS LBa 99c
CHICKEN LOAFy_. LB. 49c
OPEN* ALL DAY WEDNESDAY DURING SUMMER MONTHS
OE";•
art ��:.R'S
DIAL 236.4354
ZURICH
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