HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-11-15, Page 15THURSDAY, NC)VEMBER 15, 1973
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE 1 5
Family hon
It was a very happy occasion
for Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd H.
Kalbfleisch when their family
honoured them on their Golden
Wedding Anniversary with a
dinner at the Dominion Hotel,
Zurich, on Saturday, November
10.
The bride of 50 years ago
was Margaret Hess, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Ferdin-
and Hess, Zurich. The groom
is the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Fred C. Kalbfleisch,
Zurich.
They were married in Zurich
by the late Rev. H. Rembe Jr.
The attendants were Mrs. Iva
Datars and the late Edward
Datars, Jr.
Rev. and Mrs. Kalbfleisch
resided in Brantford, Elmira,
Desboro, Neustadt and Fort
Erie, where the former served
r couple
50th anniversary
congregations. They have liv-
ed in Zurich, since their retire-
ment in 1969.
The couple have two child-
ren, Kathleen, Mrs. Donald
Taber, Toronto, and Fred, of
Burlington, and three grand-
children.
The celebrants became rec-
ipients of a number of gifts.
Among the numerous congratul-
atory messages were greetings
from; the Prime Minister of
Canada, Pierre Trudeau; the
Governor-General of Canada
and Mrs. Michener; Robert L.
Stanfield, Leader of the Oppos-
ition; Robert E. McKinley, M. r
and Jack Riddell, M.P.P.
Following the dinner, a rec-
eption was held at the family
home, during which a progrem
was presented, with Fred F.
Kalbfleisch acting as master of
SOUTH HURON INTERMEDIATE
rkoi
vs
IC t,t r FLY
Sunday, ovm `!lt 2 P
ZURICH A bE `°'{A
DELIGHTS
011,009 -
DELICIOUS
B1SMARKS
regular 6 for .451
79C DOZEN
(AT THE BAKERY)
TASTY NU BAKERY
ZURICH
ceremonies. The program incl -
i uded brief addresses by Rev.
S.J. Wittig, Waterloo, Mrs.
J.W. Ilaberer and Rev. L.H.
Kalbfleisch.
Out of town guests included
Rev. and Mrs. S.J. Whittig,
Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. R.J.
Kalbfleisch, Detroit; Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Taber, Ann and
Jane, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Kalbfleisch and John,
Burlington, Also in attendance
were the brothers and sisters
of the bride and groom.
A vase of yellow roses placed
by the family, graced St.
Peter's Lutheran Church at the
Sunday morning service in
honour of this auspicious occas-
ion.
0
Colorful gourds
Spilling from wicker baskets
or wooden bowls, ornamental
gourds reflect all the colors of
fall.
Available in food markets
this month, gourds come in a
variety of shapes, sizes and
shades. Although they are rel-
atives of the melon, squash,
and cucumber, they are inedible
Food specialists at the•Ontario
Food Council; recommend drying
the gourds on a sunny sill.
Then they may be simply buffed
to a high shine, waxed, or
given a quick spray with shellac.
If you wish to preserve gourds,
cure them hi a dry, cool, airy
basement for about a month,
hanging in cheesecloth or in old
nylon stockings. They may be
dipped in a preservative of dilut-
ed formalin and given a coat of
wax after a few days.
Dried gourds make unusual
vases. Scoop out the dried pulp
and place a plastic water cont-
ainer inside. Fill it with green-
ery or flowers.
010. ISMI.11111194:01118
25TH Anniversary
DANCE
FOR
Roy & Marg Clarke
SAT., NOV. 17
in the
DASHWOOD
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Music by
"THE LESPERANCE TRIO"
Everyone
Welcome
Lunch
Provided
NO Gifts Please!
Poor reward
All too frequently, a child's
good behaviour is rewarded with
a chew of gum, a bottle of pop
or a handful of candies. A far
better reward would be a piece
of fruit, a glass of juice or an
interesting slice of raw veget-
able.
Food specialists at the Ontario
Food Council, Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, say that
since children have so much
growing up to do, their treats
should contribute more than
mere calories.
For years dentists have warned
that chewing gum affects the
tooth enamel, which is the tooth
protector. Once the enamel is
attacked, the tooth starts to
decay. On the other hand, an
apple, pear or any other fresh
fruit exercises the gums and
cleanses the teeth. Apples are
called "Nature's toothbrush."
As a reward, fruit not only tastes
good; it keeps the child busy.
He can listen to the crunch and
learn to handle different forms of
• food. '
Pop is bubbly, but who needs
bubbles. A glass of juice gives
a bonus of vitamins and miner-
als, not merely calories,
A piece of candy won't keep
a child busy for very long, or
teach him anything about health.
ful eating. Interesting shapes
of raw vegetables are another
matter. They will supply him
with few calories (he'll be hung-
ry enough to eat dinner), and
with a variety of the vitamins
and minerals his system is crying
for during the growing years.
PHIL'S VARIETY
MAIN STREET — ZURICH
featuring a complete line of
Groceries * Con ecti !eery
* Novelties
Phone 236-4930 for free delivery on orders of $5.00 or over
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1970.FORD RANCHWAGON, 6passenger, V-8,
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1970 FORD Custom 4 -door, V-8, automatic,
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1968 METEOR RIDEAU 500 2 -door hardtop, V-
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Licence DFU675.
1968 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4 -door, V-8,"
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TRUCKS
1955 GMC 6 -wheel drive 'Army' stake body and
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1972 FORD F100 Styleside pick-up (short body)
and truck topper, V-8,automatic, power brakes,
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1969 GMC Chassis and cab. Licence P34303..
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