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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1968-05-02, Page 4PAGE FOUR ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 2,. 1.968 ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ducharme on Sun- day last were from London, Mr. Bob Hartman and Miss Joan Denomme, his better -half -to -be in the near future. and Mrs. Theresa Hartman, of Zurich. Master Patrick Masse, of Hen- sall. spent a few days the past week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Avila Ducharme, avonesamitaismeamisseaseemmonausimammen Zurich Mennonite Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor SUNDAY, MAY 5 — 9:45 a.m.--Worship Service. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School. YOU ARE WELOOMEI seammouisassone VICSICANSISIMINEMISMIWUWalaillEIWNININIM St. Peter's Lutheran Church Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D. Pastor SUNDAY, MAY 5 --- 10 a.m.—Worship Service 11 a.m.--Church School Sunday, May 5 7:30 p.m.—Sacred Program St. Matthew's Church choir, of Kitchener. You Are Welcome latassmasemmesmerasamisemammass asiememol LAKEVIEW CONSERVATIVE Mennonite Church Formerly SS 4, EAST STANLEY Minister — Alvin Baker SUNDAY, MAY 5 - 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Worship Service. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service Friday Evenings — 8:30 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Meeting We invite you to worship with us. AININGEMEMOZEISWISENEEPZEMZIMENSGEZURIBEI EMMANUEL UNITED CHURCH ZURICH Rev. John Huether, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist SUNDAY, MAY 5 — 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:10 a.m.—Sunday Church School 7:30 p.m.—Dedication to Mis- sion Service. Speaker: Miss Frances Clarke, Hamilton. Slides of missionary work in Kenya. Saturday, May 11 — Youth Fellowship car wash. and family on time Blue Water south. a i who has Mrs. Joseph Cant n, been away the greatest part of the past winter in Windsor, has returned to cher home in St. Joseph. About People Mrs. Jerome Sweeney and girls have returned home after spending two weeks in Windsor visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. James •Hackett, Doug, of Don Linda. and g, Mills, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Ted Steinbach. Most of the farmers are through with their grain seed- ing, and are now preparing their land for bean and corn seeding. Of late showers are frequent and with the weather warming up will mean fast growth. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme the past week were from Grosse Pointe, Mich- igan, Mrs. Tyrus Stansberry, and from Chatham, Sister Pris- cille Therese Ducharme and an- other daughter from Zurich was Mrs. Theresa Hartman. On a visit? No, they were playing the role of housemaids. That permission was given to them by the Ducharmes. Needless to say they took advantage of it and at times during the week the seniors had to seek shelter where they were not in the way when the maids were moving things around and giving them a little brush -up as it is the order of en early clean-up. Throughout of it all, it was en- joyable for them and as well for the elders within. During the process there were much renewing of past incidents dur- ing their school days, teen years and their present life. The sad part of it all the time was too short. After their role of maid work was completed they returned to their homes happy and looking forward for another such episode again in the near future. (Continued from last week) I told you in my last article it was New Year's morning, the year 1898, and that the pro- prietors had gone to morning ?Mass. Already I had been inter- rogated by the family before leaving for church and more so by Lizzie, one of the teenage girls. They gave me orders to remain in their home till they returned and you can well be- lieve that I appreciated their request for after a hard jaunt for almost six weeks I was ready for a rest, The bellboy was nice to me. He was ready to answer any questions I asked and ready to help me along. After having a nice chat with him the family returned from church. They lost no time in asking me al- most all they, could think of, presumably trying to catch me in some little lie or cross -outing my answers. That did not hap- pen. I was frank and honest r;u;G.nVYr&.�^f'75.115Z113.. .41.11,14, . All Young People Enjoy Happening (Continued from page 1) the youth by the director, Rev. Bruce Seebaeh, Linden Park Church, Hamilton. The planing committee, which Put the program together, de- serves hearty congratulations for •a job well done.. Evalua- tion sheets, filled in by the vis- iting youth, indicated their in- terest in another such venture next autumn (held in another location), and many said they'd be first to register. Many of our local residents have expressed their delight with the behavior and thought- fulness shown by these visiting youth. Who says youth are no good? Not the people of Zurich! and it paid off a hundred per cent, When I told them I came from Canada, in Ontario, near Grand Bend and our parish church was iVlount Carmel and the par- ish priest was Father Troyer, an English priest, they were stunned. The whole family sur- runded me then. All kinds of questions were asked. I was glad to be able to answer almost all they wanted to know. After that there were nothing for me to do but stay with them all winter and help in the kitch- en and caring for an old wood furnace, also a wood stove. I had to carry in the wood for that which took only a few minutes of my time. The whole family were kind to me. They tried to help in different ways like buying me tobacco and some times, an odd piece of clothes which I confess I really needed. So all of that was a help to me which I appreciated. After they had asked all kinds of questions, they finnaly ask me what religion, if any. I told them I was a Roman Ca- tholic. Then they bounced on to me with the question, why I had not attended Mass since New Year's day was a religious holiday. I remained mum. Then Lizze came along for proof of my religion. She asked me several questions which I answered fairly well, and again from her more questions, what countrymen I was, I told them I was a Canadian and to my sur- prise, so were they. When they asked me what part of Canada was my home land I told them I came from a small burg and it was Grand Bend, on the shore of Lake Huron, and our parish church was Mount Carmel with Father Troyer as the parish priest. Cards of Thanks I would like to take this .op- portunity of expressing my sin- cere thanks to friends, relatives and neighbors for the •cards, visits and treats while a pa- tient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. C. Wal- lace, Rev. A. Blackwell and the nurses and staff at the hospital. —Peter Neuschwanger. 18,b Reception and Dance FOR MR. & MRS. DOUG JOHNSTON (nee Suzanne Kyle) Forrester's Hail Belgrave Friday, May 3 Good Music Provided Everybody Welcome Ladies Please Provide Lunch! TREAT YOLRSRLi TO A MO -FROST REMORAae -FREEZER TRE YOURSELF T•FROST RETRIGERATOR -FREEZE 1 IGI AIRE Frost -Free Refrigerator BUY ONE NOW $299. ONLY INGERICH' S Sales & Service Ltd. Zurich Clinton 236-4351 48299634 Open evenings by appointment Seaforth 527-0290 Pace tr,:, eel r 1" reyr're :big r etter, r>iev frost+upY irk neve Alhequire •• ENGAGEMENTS 7114r. and Mrs. J. Clarence Smillie, of Hensall, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, .Sharon Jean, to Mr. Ronald Charles Robinson, of Hamilton. The wedding will take place May 25, 1908, at 4 o'clock, in Hens a 11 United Church, Hensall, Ontario. The brideeleet is a graduate of St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing, London, and the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. The groom -elect is a graduate of MVIeMaster University, Ham- ilton. 18,(b SUPERTEST PETROLEUM LTD. GAS -- OILS GREASES • FILTERS HOME HEAT SERVICE Agent: Charles E. Eckel Dial 236-4611 — Zurich • Kindergarten Registration For September, 1968 FRIDAY, MAY 3 AT ZURICH PUBLIC SCHOOL FROM 2:00 P.M. TO 3:30 P.M. MONDAY, MAY 6 AT HEIVSALL PUBLIC SCHOOL FROM 2:00 P.M. TO 3:30 P.M. Alt children from Concession 6 and 7 (Parr Line) and west to the west limits of Hay Township will register at the Zurich Public School The remainder of the school area will register at the Hensall Public Schol. Children eligible for Kindergarten Registration must be five years old on or before December 31, 1967. Parents should bring proof of age and immunization records. The present kindergarten classes will be open for inspec- tion by parents or guardians registering children. HAY TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA • Pineapple -Grapefruit or Pineapple -Orange 48 Oz. Del Aro : t,, rink _ 2/69c 18.0z. Bottle el Mrate CI - - 35c Del Monte Blue Lake -14-0z. Tins Cut Gree earls _ _ 2/33c Del Monte Fancy -14 Oz. t ��r runPeas _ - - Del Monte -19 -Oz. Tin Fruit Cocktail _ Del Monte --14 Oz. _. 2/43c _ 39c _ 29c Bartlett Pears _ - - Del Monte -14 Oz. F cy Sliced Peaches _ 33c Libby's Deep Buttered -14-0z. Tins Pea;,r C;srn - _ - — 2/45c Libby's Deep -14 -Oz. Tins ro r,; n Beas - - - 2/47c 64 Ounces ka v°ex Lk id 39c Duncan Hines—Assorted Flavors—Packages e Mixes ----2/`;3c Strained -4'A. -Oz. Jar einz 13 by Fd _ /99c (Free Tickets on Heinz Basket of Baby Foods) during National Baby Week Twink-1-Lb. Bag instant Ch Qclate - - _ 35c Purex—All Colors -2 -Roll Pack Toilet Tissue 27c Clark's Fancy -48-0z. Tins Tomato Juke _ _ _ 2/69c Premium Fancy Red -73A Oz. Sockeye Salmon _ _ _ 55c Cherry or Blueberry -19 -Oz. Tin _ 55c Fresh) 75c Smith's Pie Fill _ - _ Cheery Morn -1 -Lb. Bag—(Grind It Bean C fee Surf, Gint Size _ _ 69c Hotdog or Hamburg-8s—Packages S perior Rolls -- - - 2/49c Quick or Instant -5 -Lb. Bag u ker f:°lots 7 Club House Pure -2 -Lb. Jar Peanututter Marra's—Regular 69c gelfoChYkes Burn'sLuncheon Meat -12-0z. Tins c _ 75c SPECIAL _ 49c Spam ,11;r Spy;{rk _ _ 2/ 9c First Quality—Regular 79c Pair yl {:ins - - - - Special 59c FRUIT ay d VEGETABLES NEW CROP VALE ➢CIA ORANGES, 113s Doz. 79c HEAD LETTUCE, 24s 2 Heads 39c TEXAS NEW CROP CARROTS _ _ 2 -Lb. Bag 25c MEAT SPECIALS SPARE RIBS_. LB. 65c MINCED HAM LB. 55c SKINLESS WIENERS 2 -LB. BAG 89c DOERR'S DIAL, 236.4354 ZURICH