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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-09-07, Page 4PAGE FOUR ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS About Peop!e You Know .. . M. and Mrs. Clordon Bess are spending this week at Expo. Peel Yungblut, who is now staid:eine at the University o Macniean. was a week -end visi- tor with his parents, Mr. and Mra Earl Yunablut. i•ie :. Alice Thiel, Doug Thiel and girl friend and Mrs. Irene Stec:.:Mach returned home from Britian Columbia on Tursday everii• g, after attending the wedging of Mrs. Thiel's son, :Allan. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Thiel visited with the former's mether on their wedding trip. Di and airs. N. Gripper and family. Alliston, spent the holi- day week -end with Dr. and Mrs. C. . Wallace and fancily .at their . ottage at Westde11 Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien and family were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Ciaus:us. Dr. and Mrs. Jim Pentoeck and son were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Don Oke, Mr. and Mrs, Clare Bedard and family were holiday visitors with relatives in Zurich. Miss Ethel Gabel spent last week holidaying at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Deichert, To- rontc. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Davidson spem the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Arie Van Zand- wyk have returned to their home in the Netherlands, after spending six and a half weeks with their two sons and their fan i.lies. Martin Van Zandwyk, of St Catharines, and John Van Zandwyk, Zurich. William Davidson has return- ed hone from Clinton hospital. 0 - Eagleson Clan Meet at Exeter Tyne Eagleson reunion was held a: Riverview Park on Sun- day. August 13, Sports were conducted by Mr. and :Mrs. Stuart Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Eagleson. Re- sults were: children's race to 6 years, Roy Slezak; 6 to 10, Janie Eagleson; boys, Joey Eagleson ;Single men, Kenneth Eagleson; single ladies, Irene Eagleson; married. men, Allan Rundle: married ladies, Marlene Rundle: wheelbarrow race, Ken- neth Eagleson and Wayne Mc- Alpine. Three-legged race, Don Mc- AIpine and Marg Amos; kick the slipper in basket, Jean Wal - per; walk certain distance, Ralph Eagleson; guessing beads an jar, Allan Rundle; tossing paper plates, Carol Quick. Sev- eral relay races were also held with Allan Rundle and Alvin -Walpe: as captains. Prizes were also donated to youngest baby, Leigh Anne Eagleson; oldest person, Mrs. Priscilla Eagleson; most recent married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Eagleson; oldest married couple. Mr. and Mrs. William Eagleson. &Ascription Now Renew Your Dear ?dr. Farmer: Riga.: now, before the middle of September, is the time to top -dregs sod, whether it be hay or grass pasture, to ensure a good eeep next summer, One :.f the problems in,main- tainieg a good mixed stand comes from the fact that grasses lave such a good root system Thus grasses are more efficient than alfalfa at picking up plant nutrients, and unless the stsnd is well fertilized the grasses will crowd out the le- gume. Thus if there is a good per- centage of legumes in the stand. •.tie enough phosphorus and potash to keep the legumes good and healthy. Then the legumes will produce enough nitrogen for themselves and grasses. Just as legumes do, grasses need phcsporus and potash also, and they too will benefit from the fertilizer and respond with stronger growth next spring. So :remember, Mr. Farmer, for higher yields next year, broadcast Co-op Hi -Grade Fer- tilizer tlas fall, Hensall District Cc -operative inc. P.S.—For the first time, your Co-op ie stocking Talbot and Genesse seed wheat. Your order can be taken at Zurich, Brucefieid or Hensel!. 36,b HARD AT WORK — While many many people who attended the Bean Festival on Saturday enjoyed them- selves wandering about the village streets there were others who spent the day hard at work. One of these type was Donald Oke, who set up shop to make name plates out of wood, and ended up doing a boming business for the day. He is shown here routering the name of a customer on a piece of wood, while to the left of the photo is his father-in-law, Lloyd O'Brien, who gave him some assistance on the project. (Citizens News Photo) SUGAR •AND SPICE byBll Smiley'. IT GETS A FELLA DOWN If you are about to enter an institution, it helps consider- ably to know the written and unwritten rules, what the grub is like, and what you can get away with, As a 20 -year inmate of that great institution known as Marriage, may I be of help to those thousands who are going to leap before they look. In this particular institution, unlike most, the written rules are almost non-existent. Even the vows are delivered verbally. This, •of course, is one of the great flaws in marriage. In my opinion, no wedding should take place until both parties, in the presence of wit- nesses, have signed a written contract. During the drawing - up of the contract, every man should be represented by a lawyer who has been married for 20 years, every woman by her mother. What a deal of heart -burning and soul-searching, recrimina- tion and retaliation, such a doc- ument could prevent! What would be in the con- tract? Anything you like: who handles the money; who does the dishes; who gets up with the baby; who gets out how many nights a week; how high the bedroom window is to be up; number of children. The possibilities are illimitable. There should also be a clause stating that the whole contract will be reviewed and redrawn every two years. This would provide a regular and endless source of income for 20 -year - married lawyers. But let's get on. No matter how airtight the contract, it is the unwritten rules of the in- stitution that will make you Sf. Peter's Lutheran Church Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D. Pastor SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 — 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. You Are Welcome INN Amesommimmemi LAKEVIEW CONSERVATIVE Mennonite Church Formerly SS 4, EAST STANLEY Minister --- Elmer Grove SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.--Worship Service. 8 p.m.—Worship Service. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Dedication Service 10 a.b., 2:30 p.m., 8 p.m. We invite you to worship with us.l aeavamemilmatismsemosiminsimsparsio come up gasping for air. For the men. Same things you should accept without ques- tion. First, you'll never win an argument, so don't argue. Just quietly admit you are wrong and then go ahead and do what you know was right all the time. Second, she's going to make you a "better" man. Even though she thinks you're per- fect on D-day, she'll soon find room for improvement. The only defence against this is pas- sive non-violent resistance. My wife has been trying to remold me for 'two decades, and I'm proud to say I'm not a "better" man than on my wedding day. In fact, I'm worse, as far as she's concerned. "Hopeless", is the way she puts it, and nowa- days she tries to improve me only about once a month. For the ladies. You, too, will find the unwritten rules work best, even though you have to make them up as you go. I could write .a book of unwritten marriage rules, but will limit myself today to only .a couple. For example, the only way you're going to make the bum work hard and get ahead in the world is to keep him con- stantly, and deeply, in debt. This is a cinch, in these days of easy credit. Second, keep him on the de- fensive. About everything. Compare him aloud with your brothers, your father, your male neighbors. He'll feel guilty all the time, and you can make him jump to it like a trained chimpanzee. For both sexes, ,a few gen- eral tips. Marriage, despite the women's magazines, is not a beautiful fusing of two minds, hearts and souls; nor is it sim- Zurich Mennonite Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 — 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, SEPTEMBER 10 — 10 a,m.—Morning Worship. "Land and Landmarks" 11 a.m.—Sunday Church School TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 -- 7:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 8:30 p.m. --Local Conference. siiiiiiisammiiiaimagasetwouneramiamis ply a mater of give and take; neither is it a formula of shar- ing, of communication, of "talk- ing things out". That's a lot of poppycock written by women who have been divorced twice. Marriage is a ruddy armed truce, that's what it is. The only difference is that there are no Big Powers to get in- volved. If it turns into a cold war, or a hot one, depending on the situation, you have to fight it out, for yourself. .After a few years, you get mighty good at skirmishing, ad- vancing :and retreating, consoli- dating your position, and set- ting up an ambush. About kids. Have them early and have lots. After the first novelty of living with a strange woman (or man) wears off, it is in them that you will find your greatest joy—and sorrow. They keep you young. They drive you crazy and keep you from going insane. Let's see, I think there was one other item. Oh, yes, the grub. It's usually pretty good, after the first year or two. Bless you my children. Brownie's DRIVE-IN Theatre — Clinton Box Office Opens at 8:00 THURS., FRI., SAT. September 7-8-9 — DOUBLE FEATURE — FLINT'S BACK ... in ACTION ... in DANGER ... in the VIRGIN ISLANDS WHERE THE BAD GUYS ARE. GIRLS ! IN LIKE FLINT JAMES COBURN LEE J. COBB Color Cartoon At 10:15 PLUS .. "MODESTY BLAISE" The world's deadliest and most dazzling female agent MONICIA VITTI DICK BOGARDE At 8:20 Color Cartoon. After September 9 WEEK -END SHOWS ONLY Coming Next Friday and Saturday "IT'S A BIKINI WORLD" AND "BEAU GESTE" THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 19 7 ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE Alfred Ducharme, On Monday last was Labor Day and a beautiful one for the many who took to the highways to reach some point to meet with relatives, It meant to them an outing inhaling the :fresh air along the way and en- joying the most beautiful scen- eries along the roadway, To many the holiday was one they will have sweet memories for. It has given them new vigor, peace of mind. It will give them new strength to resume their duties, be it in shop, of- fice or country life, For others Labor Day was much different to them, leaving their homes with much in mind, much to see along the way during their Labor Day outing but they were so blessed, they met with trag- edy on their way leaving behind families, relatives and friends to mourn their loss. To those bereaved ones we offer our deepest sympathy. Visitors in the surrounding neighborhood over the week- end and on Labor Day were: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. !Avila Ducharme of the Blue Water south, were from Sas- katchewan, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Prive, uncle and aunt to Mrs. Ducharme; from Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams; from. Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Ducharme and daughter Kimberly, and from Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ducharme and son. At the home of Mrs. Jose- phine Ducharme were Father Denomme, formally from the western provinces, now from Belle River, on his holidays; also Sister Marie Lalamont, of London. Both are nephew and 1. a3tgy ?. Correspondent niece to Mrs. Ducharme, At the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Corriveau, from Lon- don, were Mr, and Mrs. Morley Fournier and family, At the home of Mr, and Mrs. Garfield Denomme were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Denomme, of London; from Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Denomme and family, and from Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanton. Many other homes along the highway had their children, friends and some relatives. On Sunday evening last yours truly and Mrs. Ducharme, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Geoffroi, also Miss Sher- rie Geoffroi, motored to Zurich and called at the Rest Home to visit old friends who are with- in. There were several in resi- dence who we were well known to them, their home broken by death of a wife or husband made it necessary for them to enter in the Horne. We found thein all in the best of spirit and naturally they enjoyed our visit, conversing with them of old time incidents while they were in their home or in their business place. The Rest Horne is sure a home for the old and a place where they are assured of the best of care in their de- clining years, which they are worthy of. Froin Detroit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Sopha, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sopha and daughter Barbara and his son Kenneth and girl friend, Miss Jane Watt, also of Detroit, all spent the week -end and Labor Day with the former's parents. Also at the senior Sopha home Were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Die- trich and family of Zurich. Already the summer is al- most over and already we are in the month of September, the month that farmers have almost completed their early and late harvest. It is also the month that they can almost tell what their returns will be for their summer labor. The returns for the farmer varies from one year to another, the weather is the ruling factor for the growth of their seeding from early spring and again for 'it to fully mature. Therefore there is much for the farmers to contend with, many times when rain or mois- ture to dampen the land does not come in time, known as drought. Other times too much damp stuff saturates the land to a depth of several inches, killing the seed. So you see the farmers are taking many chances before they can say, "all is well with me and I ant satisfied and able to carry on." This year of 1967 is a model of thoseyears when farmers are uncertain, the weather has not been favorable when needed and is still on the rocky side. Favorable weather is in much need for the completion• of the late grain crops. 0 HORSE SHOW CHAMPS An added attraction at the Bean Festival an Saturday was a horseshoe tournament, held at the Zurich Community Park. Prize money for the event was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnston. First place winners in the event were George Boa, of Hen - sail, and Ed Davies, of Auburn. Alonzo Harburn, St. Marys, and and Bob Heller, of Kitchener, placed second, and third were Mat Coyne, of Dublin, and Hor- ace Salt, of Mitchell. TREAT YOURSELF TO FOOD 5 -Lb. Bag Quick or 72 -Oz. Bag Instant Robin Hood Oats _ _ 69c 1 -Lb. Bag -6c Off Nabob Coffee _ _ _ _ 69c Libby's-19.Oz. Tins Deep Brown Beans 2/49c Heinz—Fancy-48 Oz. Tomato Juice _ _ _ 2/65c Modess-12s Sanitary Napkins _ _ _ 39c Sudden Beauty Hard to Hold -16 -Oz. Tin Hair Spray $1.00 New Quarker-10',z4Oz. Package Hunny Munch Cereal 43c Liquid -16 Oz. Beekist Honey _ _ _ _ 39c Breakfast Club -9 Oz. Assorted Jams _ _ 4/79c Sweet Mix -15 -Oz. Jar Bick's Pickles _ ._ _ _ 35c Gold Seal -61/2 Oz. Chunk Tuna _ _ _ _2/39c Kam -12 Oz. Luncheon Meat _ _ _ 49c Squirrel Brand -3 -Lb. Jar -15c Off Peanut Butter _ _ _ $1.09 Mother Parker's -10 -Oz. Jar -15c Off Instant Coffee _ _ _ $1,19 El!marr-1-Lb. Prints Margarine 2/59c Cooked -19 Oz. Libby's Spaghetti _ 2/51c King Size -30c Off Fab Detergent _ _ $0.39 New Fantastic -24-0z. Bottle Spray Cleaner 39c Large Tube—With Free Shampoo Bryicreem Gainesburger's-36.Oz. Package Dog Food Union Carbide Garbage Bags Jaffa Crown -48 Oz. 79c 35cc --__75cc Pure Orange Juice _ _ 39c Kuick Milk -3 -Lb. Bag Powdered Milk _ _ $1.19 Apple and Raisin Weston's Fresh Pies _ 39c FRUIT and VEGETABLES SUNKIST ORANGES, 138s 49c CANTALOUPES, ONTARIO JUMBO SIZE _ _ 29c CELERY, ONTARIO, WASHED _ _ 2 Bunches 45c MEAT SPECIALS SKINLESS WIENERS 2 Lbs. For 89c MACARONI AND CHEESE LOAF LB. 49c SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS LB. 69c OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY DURING SUMMER MONTRRS DOERR'S DIAL 236-4354 -- ZURICH MINIVIRIMMOnnounin