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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1958-03-19, Page 12PAGE TWELVE ZURICH Citizens NEWS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1958 BLUEWATER 14th and 16th Mrs. Clifford Pep The Misses Gertrude and Mel- ville. Schade, London, attended a shower in honour of their niece, Miss Ruth Schade, at the home of Mrs. Clarence Schade. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schilbe and Mrs. Erna Schilbe left for the sunny south, We wish them an enjoyable vacation and a safe re- turn home. Bridal Shower Handy Mandy, who is strictly a kitchen bride, was present at a shower held in honour of the bride-to-be, Miss Ruth Julene Schade, on Saturday evening, March 15 at the home of Mrs. Clarence Schade. After Miss Ruth was ushered to the decorated bridal throne, Handy Mandy read the presentation address. Miss Sandra McClinchey and Master Garry Truemaler arrived 'with a wagon load of gifts for the bride-to-be. Misses Margaret and Elaine Schade assisted Miss Ruth in opening the lovely gifts. Miss per, correspondent Schade then thanked everyone for their kindness and extended an in- vitation to all to visit her home to see her •trousseau, Mrs, Clarence Schade and Mrs. Harold Horner, as hostesses, then served a delicious lunch. Everyone enjoyed a social hour and upon returning to their homes wished Ruth the best of everything in her married life. Doctors Volunteer Help For Kids Who Are Crippled During the past year leading physicians and surgeons from hos- pitals that specialize in orthopaed- ic services attended numerous clinics held at strategic locations throughout Ontario for the benefit of crippled youngsters. In every case the doctors were volunteers who contributed their time, skill Parr Line Forumand advice. The out -clinic service provided Regular Meeting by the far flung facilities of the Ontario Society for Crippled Child - What would your forurn like to ely related co-operation between ren has developed under the know more more about regarding Can- ada and its role in world affairs? A world food bank has been suggested to dispose of our surplus products. We would like to know how this could be worked out, what part could Canada play in this? Progressive euchre was played with first prizes going to Olive Jarrott and Gordon Love. Con- solation prizes went to John Sol- dan and Charles Robinson. It was decided not to hold the next regular meeting, but to at- tend the Farm Forum Rally in Exeter on March 27 instead. A banquet will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan on April 2. The following officers were elected for the next year: presi- dent, Glen Weido. and secretary, Mrs. Edna Robinson. The first meeting of the next year will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love. ••elk •4 .61 Q.. D A To the Musk Melodic Masters EVERY FRIDAY NIG T at the ZURICH the the Society and the 220 c which each year conduct the East- er Seal Campaign to finance assis- tance to help crippled children. In addition to help finance the treatment of crippled children from their communities, the ser- vice clubs help with the clinics by transporting youngsters and help- ing to provide .accommodation for those that cannot return home im- mediately. The Society and the service clubs organize the clinics under a medical committee which enrols the volunteer specialists. The lat- ter include literally every top - specialist in the fields of medicine and surgery which are necessary to the children's betterment. Plans for a clinic are laid well in advance. Though, local offic- ers of health, '-ptiblic •health nur- ses and local doctors, the Society's field nurses locate and visit crip- pled children, report their needs and plan their attendance at clin- is. On a planned day, for instan- ce, children from hundreds of mil- es around a community such as Kirkland Lake will gather there. To meet them will be specialists in orthopaedic surgery and other branches of medicine who, togeth- er with local doctors, diagnose their conditions and prescribe treatment. If the latter can be provided locally, the local doctor then supervises it; if treatment is required in a big city hospital, us- ually the Hospitals for Sick Child- ren, arrangements are made for of transportation and hospitalization by the Society. Over the years thousands of children have attended such clin- ics, have received treatment and have benefitted from the follow- up program provided by the Soc- icry's nursing services. A score of specially trained nurses approv- ed by special act of the Ontario legislature follow up every case, leach the mother how to carry on Corimmmtv entre the therapy prescribed by the doc- • OM p.m. to 1.30 tors and see•that anything requir- ,ed such as braces or crutches are Proceeds for Children's , provided for the children. For the 1958 Easter Seal Cam - Playground 'paign, which is held from March Sponsored by Zurich Lions Club , 6 to April 6, the Ontario Society needs $750,000 to carry on this and other services. SOFT ICE—WHO CARES? skating or hockey, local sports broomb,all, although sometimes it A. number of unidentified players, pile-up interferes with their plans When the ice is too soft for enthusiasts can always play gets a bit wet when you fall. Scramble for the ball, but a (Staff Photo) Maple Syrup Time 1 hi Muskoka a Open Competition The Muskoka Cavalcade of Col- our committee, promoters of aut- umn's famous. maple foliage spec- tacle in this Ontario Lakeland vac- ation -district have announced the sponsorship of a Maple Festival to be held this spring in Muskoka to decide the Maple Syrup Cham- pionship of Canada. plus a special "open" competition. Last season, J. D. Thomas, To- ronto, an avid maple syrup fan and president of Canadian Pro- ducts, challenged the State of New York to accept Ontario en- tries in the North American, Map- le Syrup Championships held in Syracuse, N.Y. and a belated en- try from Frank Tackaberry's Mapleview Stock Farm at Plum Hollow, near Brockville, nabbed off a tangy second place to New Hampshire in competitions with ••• ••-•••-‘11,-,7*--•:',”•:,*•••*•M'"•• AV' a. +a 1‘ • .• •••••• _—• • ood Food •It10161 r ell ,1111 1 pared Specializing in SUNDAY DINNERS -4.00 to 7.30 p.rn. Dining Room Closed Every Tuesday Evening PHONE 70 1.0,0,4"4•41•40,0•"•04.4,0•••••••• ZURICH 'You Are a Stranger Bust Once . . SAVING . YOU MORE Hensall Bantams Lose to Mildmay Mildmay won the WOAA Bant- am, "D" hockey title on Monday night, as they edged Hensall Ban- tams 3-2, to cop the series two games to one. The- winning goal was scored with only 32 seconds remaining in regulation time. Jack Chipchase and Bruce Hor- ton each scored one goal for Hen - sail. They had tied the score with only two minutes to .go, and it was. heartbreaking for the kids to see - victory slip through their fingers. so easily, The Wally Wein Trophy was. presented to the Mildmay team at the end of the game. 0 entries from Quebec, Vermont. New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin. Entries will be welcomed from any maple syrup producers an Canada or the United States and the judging will take place at the Festival in Muskoka District at Huntsville on May 9. The Colour Cavalcade and Map- le Festival committee have gone on record as stating that Ontario's Muskoka maple syrup can sweet- en the most demanding judge's de- cision and belligerent ,maple syrup kings elsewhere can take their chances at the Festival to let their sap drip where it may. Hensall United Dedicates Church (By our Hensall correspondent) The re -opening and dedication of Hensel]. United Church were held' Sunday morning. The guest speak- er was Dr. E. Long, BA, BD, Ditl„ secretary of the General Council' of Canada, who chose for his ser- mon topic, "The Height, Depth, Breadth and Length of the church." Rev. Charles D. Daniel, church minister, was in charge of the de- dication services. New broadloom carpet, cover- ing the new auditorium, and new oak pews, were installed recently aspart of the $7,500 renovation program. New doors, communion, table, and chairs were also instal- led. The church was built in 1 and very little improvement had' been done to it since. There is a membership of 235 families, and' the Sunday School is growing ra- pidly with a membership of 190. A film, "Shield Of Faith," was shown at the evening service. Rules and regulations for the competition are available at the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture Office, Clinton. GETTING MARRIED? See our Samples of Modern WEDDING STATIONERY Invitations, Serviettes, etc. 1,rich Citizens News Phone 133 Zurich YORK PEA\U BLTTEI IIBBYS TOMATI RACE TE oL. CA ELIA MACA NI 2_16.: ST. ILL}EAMS JAMS or JELLIES, 2 jars B'EEHIVE CO N SYRIR tins CHEERY OP4' INSTANT COFFEE, 6 Ice Box Ir, oz. .... . 1, 1; NATLRES BEST NIBL T G L EN IEW MkstARINE, 4 for -r SERVING YOU BETTER jar ... 35c 97c 31c 11 45c 4, 31c 99e 35c 89c EATS Fruit, Vegeta les BOLOGNA, lbs. 59c ' • 1Vfexican JUICE ORANGES. 2 doz..... 69e PORK CHOPS, lb 59c BANANAS, 2 lbs 35e WEINERS, 2 lbs. 79c CA3 GE, per lb. 5c • NOTICE --No orders for delivery will be taken after 11 a.m. and 5.00 p.m. Your cooperation will be appreciated. THIEL' "W. Vi,":.;i•:;;!• • 41P, SERVING ZURICH & DISTRICT WITH LOW, LOW PRICES Open Every Day Friday and Saturday Evenings