Zurich Citizens News, 1968-06-06, Page 4PAGE FOUR
BICYCLE SAFETY PROGRAM —
The Hensall Kinsmen Club, with the
asisstance of the Ontario Provincial
Police, are conducting a bicycle safety
program for children throughout their
area. Shown here at the first night
of the course are, left to right, Dale
Simmons, John Baker, who is chair-
man of the project, OPP Constable
Wright, safety officer of the Exeter
detachment of the OPP, and Robert
V a nWier en.
ST® JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
Alfred
Ducharme, Correspondent
Birthday Party
The past week -end, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Ducharme of this high-
way in company with some of
her children, motored to Lon-
dor- to visit those who are liv-
ing in that city, and as it was
on Saturday, June 1, was this
grand old lady's 87th birthday.
Her children in London had
prepared a birthday dinner for
her at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Gelinas, her daughter
and son-in-law.
To make it more impressive
they had arranged for the par-
ish priest to have the birthday
Mass officiated in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gelinas. All was
inspiring and all was pleasing
to the celebrant when several
of her children were in attend-
ance and as well some friends.
The home was decorated for
the occasion with !beautiful
flowers surrounding the scene.
A part .of the day was spent
and in early afternoon they re-
turned to her home when all
of her children folowed the
celebrant where all was in readi-
ness and where all of her chil-
dren inet in one body to spend
a few hours in her home.
Zurich Mennonite
Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor
SUNDAY, JUNE 9 —
9:45 a.m: Worshp Service.
10:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
You Are Welcome
Si. Peter's
Lutheran Church
Rev. A. C. Blackwell, 8.A., B.D.
Pastor
SUNDAY, JUNE 9 —
10 a.m.—Worship Service
11 a.m.—Church School
You Are Welcome
LAKEVIEW CONSERVATIVE
Mennonite Church
Formerly
SS 4, EAST STANLEY
Minister -•-• Alvin Baker
SUNDAY, JUNE 9 —
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Worship Service.
8:00 p.m.—Evening Service
Friday Evenings —
8 pin.—Bible Study and
Prayer Meeting
We invite you to worship
with us.
EMMANUEL
UNITED CIiURCII
ZURICH
'Rev. John Huether, B.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mrs. Milton Desch, Organist
SUNDAY, JUNE 9 —�
10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Children's Service
11:10 a.m.—Sunday Chureh
School
Monday, June 10
8:00 p.m: UCW Invitation
Meeting to Hensall
Presbyterian
Gifts and good wishes were
extended to her and all looking
forward for more ;birthdays to
this grand old lady with the dis-
tinction 'of being the oldest
woman in the parish. Mrs. Du-
charme being the last living
member of a large family and
being the last one of the family
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Denomme, early pioneers of this
settlement.
Mrs. Ducharme was bereaved
from her husband 21 years ago,
she being the mother of five
sons and seven daughters in all,
one deceased. In the early
Sunday morning hours children
left to return to their homes
in different parts. The grand
old lady thanked the children
for their forethought. As usual
refreshments were served and
what all to have made the oc-
casion an enjoyable one to all.
Visitors over the week -end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
bumpers of the freight train
adjusted. All proved pleasing
to me and I believe all was
agreeable to the brakeman alter
he had tried to put me off of
the train. All of that goes to
show that hobo life is not a
criminal one but one of happy-
go-lucky. I left the apartment
in time to board the Mackinac
ferry which crossed the strait
to laud us in lower Michigan,
the city of Mackinac, It took
in all about half an hour and
passengers were sitting in train
coaches, if I remember right
there were three coaches on
the ferry.
There was an officer to each
coach helping the passengers
off with their grips and other
belongings. I had nothing to
lug only what I had on my back
and the lunch the good lady of
the apartment had given me
that aroused the curiosity of the
officers and leaving they fol-
lowed me closely as if they
wanted to know about me so I
walked faster till I got on the
dock and in no time I was out
of their sight. It was not over,
they had notified the police and
as I was walking along the rail-
road tracks a short distance be-
hind me I noticed an officer try-
ing to reach me before I had
reaced the city limits. Already
he had ordered me to stop.
0
Hensall Council
Moves to Restrict
Use of Dump Area
THURSDAY, JUNE G, 1968
Ducharme were from London: (Continued from page 1)
Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Du- Per cubic yard for removing
charme, a nephew of the senior dirt; $1.50 per cubic yard for
Ducharmes, and from Mount
Carmel district, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo P. Ducharme and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Turnbull,
of the Daswood district, were
Sunday visitors at the Sopha
home on this highway.
The past week -end being an
American holiday several mo-
tored to the lake front to their
cottages prssumably to make
some amendment before com-
ing in for their summer holi-
days, perhaps some took a trip
to test the chilly water.
(Continued from last week)
After gulping a very tasty
supper at the home of a friend
when first meeting I did not
accept his greeting pointing a
repeater at me. I do not say
there was meaning to it but the
nervous moment I had at the
time was hard to shake off.
Before I had left the apartment
while I had spent some time
with the train crew we had
all our little trouble on the
pit -run gravel, and $2.42 per
cubic yard for crushed gravel.
C. E. Reid and Son, Hensall,
was awarded the 'contract, his,
price being 45c per cubic yard
for removing dirt; 95c per cubic
yard for pit -run gravel, and
$1.60 per cubic yard for crushed
gravel.
Bilis and accounts amounting
to $9,294.84 were ordered paid.
Building permits were issued
to Thomas Geddes and Archie
Noakes, to build porches; to the
Bank of Montreal to renovate
their veranda and garage; to
Thompson's to demolish a build-
ing.
Jack Baker agreed to contact
General Coach regarding its
parking .lot, The meeting ad-
journed to meet en July 2, at
8 p.m.
0
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GINGERICH'S Sales & Service
"THE BIGGEST NAME IN THE INDUSTRY"
Clinton ZURICH Sea Orth
Liquor Charges
Draw Fines
Three district high school stu-
dents were each fined $150 and
costs in magistrate's court Mon-
day when they pleaded guilty
to a charge of mischief.
:Pined were George Schram,
17, and James Angus Robert-
son, 18, both of ,Goderich, and
Michael Davis, 16, of Hensel'.
The court was told the three
smashed a front door at the
Zurich liquor store March 3 and
teak one case !of gin and a car-
ton of beer valued at $65.
The three were arrested the
next day and charged with
breaking, entering and theft.
The charge was later reduced
to mischief.
Magistrate G. G. Marshmau,
of London, ordered the youths
to make restitution of $97.26,
for the beer and gin not re-
turned and for the door. They
were given until July 31 to pay
their fines.
Bruce Alexander Vickery, 18,
of Victoria, B.C., and formerly
of Centralia, was given 30 days
in Huron County jail for breach
of probation.
Vickery was placed on pro-
bation December 18, 1967, after
pleading guilty to a charge of
breaking, entering and theft at
South Huron District High
School, Exeter, a month earlier.
Receives BA Degree
Olive Solina Martin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin,
RR 3, Bayfield, received a
Bachelor of Arts Degree in
Horne Economics from the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario, on
May 28. She was also the re-
cipient of the Brescia College
of Arts Award for 'Home Eco-
nomics. She has accepted a
three-year teaching assignment
in Malawi, East Africa, with the
Teachers Abroad Program of
the Mennonite Church.
Graduates
Miss Grace Maria R 11 e y,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nel-
son Riley, RR 2, Kippen, grad-
uated recently from Stratford
General Hospital School of
Nursing. Miss Riley received
the Dr. G. C. Jarrott award for
proficiency in gynecologic nurs-
ing. She was formerly a stu-
dent of Seaforth District High
School. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Riley honored their daughter
with a reception at their home
following graduation. Guests
were present from Zurich, Ba-
den, Bayfield, Seaforth, Exeter
and Indiana.
4005*
All Colors -2- Roll Pack
Faceile Paper Towels 53c
Facelle Moderne—All Colors -400s
Facial Tissue _ _ _ _ 2/65c
Faceile Royale—All Colors -2 -Roll Pack
Bathroom Tissue _ _ _ 30c
Weston's—Large 59c Size
Angelfood Cakes _ 2/99c
100s
Lyons Tea Bags _ _ _ _ 57c
Kam -12 -Oz. Tins
Luncheon Meat _ _ 2/83c
Libby's-19 Oz.
Deep Brown Beans 2/49c
King Size -153/t -Oz. Pkg.
Quaker Muffets _ _ - 37c
11.Oz. Bottles
Heinz Catsup _ _ _ _ 4/$1
Aylmer Fancy -48-0z. Tins
Tomato Juice _ _ 2/65c
Nature's Best -28 -Oz. Tins
Choice Tomatoes _ _ 4/$1
Choice -14 -Oz. Tins
Hyatt's Peas _ _ _ 2/39c
12 -Oz. Tins
Garden Patch Corn 2/39c
Sunny -Yale -28 Oz.
Fancy Peaches _ _ _ _ 47c
Treesweet-48 Oz.
Orange Juice 49c
25.Oz. Jug
Nabob Table Syrup _ 59c
Coleman's Bruce Brand—Pure Vegetable -
1 -Lb. Prints
Margarine 3/81 c
$L39
Mother Parker's -10 Oz.
Instant Coffee _
Blueberry, Lemon or Raisin -19 Oz,
Aylmer Pie Fill _ _ _ 2/89c
14 -Oz. Tins
Heinz Spaghetti _ _ 2/41c
Rideau -16•0z. Bottles
Table Syrup _ _ _ _ 2/49c
Robin Hood—Apple, Carmel, Lemosn or
Chocolate—Packages
Pudding Mixes _ _ _ 4/1
Sunlite-24 Oz.
Liquid Detergent _ _ _ 63c
King Size -27c Off
Bold Detergent _ _ 1965
!vory-24 Oz.
Liquid Detergent _ 95c
FRUIT and VEGETABLES
CALIFORNIA ORANGES, 180s _ _ 2 DOZ. 79c
NEW TEXAS CARROTS, 2 Lb. Cello Bags _ 23c
No. 1 COOKING ONIONS, 2 -ib. Bag _ _ _ 29c
FLORIDA CELERY, 24s _ _ _ _ - _ - Bunch 29c
MEAT SPECIALS
FRESH BETSEF
ROAS, BLADE or SHORT RIB
FRESH LOIN PORK CHOPS
FRESH PORK HOCKS _ - _
DOERR'S
DIAL 236-4354 -- ZURICH
_ LB. 59c
LB. 65c
_ _ _ 4 LBS. $1,00'