Zurich Citizens News, 1968-03-14, Page 4PAGE FOUR
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
COMPLICATED TYPEWRITER —
in explaining the functions of a lino -
type in a newspaper printing shop,
the children from Grade 4 at Zurich
Public School learned that it is actu-
ally a giant complicated typewriter
which puts words on metal slugs
rather than paper. The man who sets
the largest portion of the type for
the Citizens News editions is Joe
Hunt, plant manager of South Huron
Publishers Ltd. Behind him are (left
to right) Mrs. Jean Jolly, Exeter,
teacher who accompanied the group
on the tour; Mrs. Shirley Keller of
the newspaper staff who assisted in
guiding the tour; and Sue Anne
Schroeder, a student who took lots
and lots of notes with her back to
the classroom,
3 BOLLiiiE PRESS — The expres-
sions on these children range from ex-
citement to bewilderment as the huge
press in the back of the Citizens News
printing shop grinds out the weekly
edition of the newspaper. Pressman
Allan Brokenshire considered the
whole matter routine, but for young-
sters from Zurich Public School, who
About People
You Know ..
Zurich WI is holding the next
meeting in the Hay Township
Hall on Tuesday, March 19, at
B p.m. Guest speaker is Arn-
old Mathers, principal of Hur-
on Centennial School at Bruce -
field, speaking on new methods
of education which are being
used in that school. Commit-
tee is Mrs. Urban Pfile, Mrs.
Nancy Koehler and Mrs. Del-
.bert Geiger.
0_
"It is a fact that character
is built on what a man thinks,
.not what he thinks he is."
0
Renew Your
'C, ascription Now
toured the plant last Wednesday morn-
ing, it was an adventure which will be
long remembered. Andrew Wallace
(left) , Kim Hendrick and Beth Hugill
could not take their eyes off the me-
chanical giant which so easily printed
the news onto sheets of newsprint.
As one boy observed, "Wow !"
(Citizens News Photo)
JONES sv
MacNAUGHTON
SEEDS
235-0363
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FOR PERSONAL SERVICE
AND THE KIND OF QUALITY
YOU CAN DEPEND ON .. .
See Your Local Dealer
HURON BRAND
FIELD SEEDS AND GRASSES
►.RDI GREEN
PASTURE MIXES
NEW AND IMPROVED VARIETIES OF
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ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mernovidge
of Detroit, spent the week -end
in St, Joseph visiting with Mrs.
Sarah Geoffroi and family.
Several motorists the past
week -end motoring to Du-
charme's beach, perhaps to see
if all was in order around their
cottage and perhaps doing a
little repair work in readiness
for their holidays,
Visitors from Windsor on
Monday last were Mr. and Mrs.
Cyril Ducharme; from Stoney
Point, Sister M. Roselle Du-
charme and Sister M. Priscille
Ducharme, all at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme.
Mrs. Celima Bedard, who has
spent the past two weeks visit-
ing her children in London and
other points, returned to her
home on the Blue Water High-
way on Sunday last.
(Continued from last week)
I have told you in my last
articles of our sailing on Georg-
ian Bay on rough water, I
have told you of being sea-
sick, I have told you of arriv-
ing at our destination , in the
northern woodland and as well
in a way I tried to tell you the
life of a lumber jack in camp.
In trying to bring back mem-
ories of those many years gone
by you will realize that it being
hard for me to give you an
exact account of all of niy
movements in camp but after
carefully scrutinizing my daily
routine I feel that the most im-
portant movements as related
are almost true to the Fetter.
The meeting with Jack the Rip-
per was very encouraging to
rne, he was much older, had
been on the road for some years
and I found his advice was
beneficial to me.
Towards the last days of the
third week of March it meant
a break-up in camp work, and
just a few of the jacks remained
a week or so longer to put
everything in order around the
camps for another year. Eleven
of us boys left on a bright
March morning when the stars
were still shining bright and
the air pure, to go to head-
quarters at Colins Inlet to re-
ceive our cheque. The distance
was 27 miles, meaning a trek
in all of 54 miles, but since we
Zurich Mennonite
Ephrian, Gingerich, Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH 17 —
9:45 a.m.—worship Service.
10:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
YOU ARE WELCOME!
outszesistommentor
taraccamestssess
St. Peter
Lutheran Church
Rev, A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D.
Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH 17 —
10 a.m.—Worstup Service
11 a.m.—Church School
Every Wednesday Night
8 p.m.—Lenten Service.
You Are Welcome
LAKEVIEW CONSERVATIVE
Mennonite Church
Formerly
SS 4, EAST STANLEY
Minister — Elmer Grove
SUNDAY, MARCH 17 —
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Worship Service.
8:00 p.m.—Evening Service
Friday Evenings --
8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer
Meeting.
We invite you to worship
with us.
1111111111111111111111/
EMMANUEL
UNITED CHURCH
ZURICH
(Formerly Evangelical United
Brethren)
Rev, John Huether, B,A., 13.D.,
Minister
Mrs. Milton Desch, Organist
SUNDAY, MARCH 1/ --
10 a.m.—.Morning Worship
Boys and Girls Fellowship
11:10 a.m.—Sunday Church
School
7:30 Pan. --Lenten Service.
Speaker: Rev. M. Morrison,
Varna,
8:30 p.xn. Adult Discussion[
Group,
Vitedtiesday, March 20 --
8:00 p.m. -....o ficialmagolgoiworatmetstairmaiximill
hoard.
were leaving the confinement
in a lumber camp we forgot
much of the hardships we had
to go through before we again
received our liberty in the wide
open world.
Second last episode of the
month of November way back
in the year of 1894, counting
them I believe you find it to
be 74 years this coming month
of November and I am certain
you will agree with me that it
is hard for me to bring about
an exact and accurate account
of those many years gone by,
In my past articles of the month
of November I do not pretend
to say or write all of the past
incidents during those many
years, many are not worthy of
publication, therefore what has
been printed so far I feel they
are almost, if not exact, at least
the dates and the movements
during that November month of
1894.
I am certain I will be for-
given for any errors which I
have writen and for that I must
apologize to those who have and
are still reading them.
Charge Two
With Murder
(Continued from Page 1)
same day she disappeared.
Police say it is possible that
the girl was murdered some-
where else and her body later
driven to the desolate spot and
dumped. It is not known
whether the cloth which stran-
gled her was a part of her
clothing.
"We have a knife," reported
Cpl. Mitchell,
The body was taken to To-
ronto where an autopsy was
done, and later returned to
Hoffman funeral hone, Dash-
wood, where the funeral serv-
ice is to be held (date pending'.
Besides her parents, the de-
ceased is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Willard (Delores Burdge,
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, and
a brother, Jim, of Zurich.
Rev. D. S. Warren and Rev.
H. Zurbrigg will officiate at the
funeral service. Interment will
be in Crediton cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Russ
Clark, Don Breene, Keith Steph-
en, Wilmer Pfaff, Bob Pfaff
and Paul Schenk.
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 190
Obituary
SIMON PETER GREle
Suddenly on March 7, Simon
Peter Greb passed away in his
91st year. A resident of Exe-
ter, he was the son of the date
Michael and Mary Greb. He
died in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
He farmed for some years on
the Babylon Line in Hay Town-
ship, and then had resided in
Exeter for the past 35 years.
He is survived by two sons,
Oscar, Zurich, and Kenneth,
Centralia; three daughters, Mrs,
Urban (Valeria) Pfile, Zurich;
Mrs, Hugh (Edith) Love, Exeter;
Mrs, Reg (Doris) Hodgson,
Waterloo; five grandchildren
and five great grandchildren;
also two sisters, Mrs. Enema
Broderick, Exeter; Mrs. Laura
Willert, Sarnia.
Funeral service was conduct-
ed by the Rev. E. Wattam. from
the Hopper -Hockey fun era 1
home, Exeter, on Monday,
March 11. Pallbearers were
Ray, Harold and .Art Broderick,
Harry Greb, nephews, a n d
Ernest -Corson and Don Harris.
Interment was in Exeter cem-
etery.
Paramount -79'i Oz.
Sockeye Salmon _ _ _ 59c
Maxwell House—Regular Grind
Coffee, 1 -Ib. bag _ _ 79c
Good Morning -24 -Oz. Jar
Shirriff's Marmalade 49c
Fab, King Size _ - - $1.49
Delsey-2-Roll Pack—All Colors
Toilet Tissue 27c
Sunny -vale -28 Oz.
Fruit Cocktail 49c
Heinz -19 Oz,
Beans with Pork _ 2/53s
Rideau -16 -Oz. Bottle
Table Syrup _ _ _ _ 2/49c
Weston—Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns—
Donuts 12s
Mix or , ,° atc _
Allen's—Ali Flavors -48-0z. Tins
Assorted Drinks
Monarch—Pouch Pack
Brownie Mix —
Ellmarr-1-Lb. Prints
Margarine
8.Oz. Package
/Si
- - 3/fit
_ 4/79c
2/59c
Kraft Slices _ _ _ _ _. _ 39c
Heinz Fancy -48 -Oz. Tins
Tonito Juice - _ _ _ 2/69c
Garden Patch -14 Oz.
Whole Kernel Coin 2/39c
Hyatt's-14 Oz.
Tender Pegs _ _ _ _ 2/39c
Miracle Whip -16 Oz.
Salad Dressing _ _ _ 39c
Aylmer Canadian -14 Oz.
Beans and P rk _ _ 2/29c
Vegetable or Tomato -10 Oz.
Omer Soup - - - - 2/29c
Christie's—Salt or Plain—1-Lb. Box
Premium Sod s - - - _ 39c
Rose Brand -48-0z. Jar
Sweet Mix Pickles _- -- 79c
Superior Pony Tail Loaves
bite i aread _ - - - 531
Empress -12 -inch Wide Roll
Foil ,,.frr p ... 35c
King Size Tube
Brylcrf4em _ —
..-
Jet Spray Bomb -14 Oz.
_ c
on mi 9c
FRUIT anti VEGETABLES
FRESH SPINACH PKG. 19c
SUNKIST ORANGES, 138s _ _ _ - _ _ DOZ. 69c
FLORIDA CELERY, 24s 2 Bunches 49c
INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRUIT, 56s _ _ _ _ 8/69c
MEAT SPECIALS
FRESH PORK HOCKS 4 LBS. $1.00
VISITING BOLOGNA, By the Piece _ 3 LBS. $1
SMOKED PICNICS LB, 49c
FRESH CHICKEN LEGS _ � _ � _ - - - LB 55c
DOERR'S
DIAL 236-4354 — ZURICH