HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1958-04-09, Page 5WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1958
ZURICH Citizens NEWS PAGE FIV1:
The Needle -Point
continued from page three)
pole beans around this circle, when
they begin to climb put small stak-
es in and fasten stout strong (bin-
der twine is good) from centre pole
to stake and back again. Soon
the beans will com,pl:eteily cover
the wigwam and the "hide-out".is
complete. I used scarlet -runner
beans when I made mine, as they
grow faster and have a heavier
foliage, They, of course have the
disadvantage of being more expen-
sive and have no value. However,
once you grow them, you can
gather an endless supply of seed
for the next year.
Now this brings another sugges-
tion to my mind. Why do we each
year buy a new batch of seeds
when so many, especially flower
seed, go to waste in our gardens
each fall? Our mothers always
set aside seed each year ,even of
the vegetables that took two years
to produce seed. Personally, I
enjoy labelling my little bottles of
1 seed each fall. Even now, I en -
'joy throwing it about with a lav-
ish hand the next spring, rather
i than counting the precious seeds
one by one that one finds in the
!store packages.
So with these few suggestions,
II say, "Good Gardening to you."
A local mother, having tried nu-
merbus cereals in an effort to
please her finickety daughter, fin-
ally tried farina. She reported the
following conversation upon plac-
ing the bowl of cereal in front of
• :,er uaug;':c'.'.
CHTLD-.suspiciously --- "what is
that?"
MOTHER, ---"That is farina."
CHIT D --"No that's not for
Rina. That's for me."
THIS PAGE NEXT WEEK FOR
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LUCKY DRAW — MOVES FOR CHILDREN
COFFEE and DO -NUTS
EVE . YTHING FREE
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ST. JOSEPH'S -4)
YSDALE
(By Al. Fred Ducharme)
We are sorry to report that Ed. 1
Mousseau has not been feeling well
of late, and has been confined to
his home.
Mr. and Mrs, Larry Hartman
and son, Joe, London, were Sunday
callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ducharme.
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Siemon
ah.a Larui•Ay, Tecumseh, were East -
ter visitors with the formers par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Seimon.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Fournier,
and family, London, , spent the
Easter holiday with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Corny -
eau.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mernorvidge,
Detroit, and Gerard Jeffrey, Walk-
rton, spent Easter with their
mother, Mrs. Sarah Je.ffrey, and
other members of the family.
V's,itors over the long weekend
at the home of their parents were:
Messrs. Hubert and Blaise Duch-
arme, and their families, and Miss
Joanne Masse, Windsor; In the
earlier part of the week Mr. and
Mrs. Cyril Ducharme, and family,
were visitors at the Ducharine
home.
BLAKE
(Mrs. Amos Gingerich
Correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs. John Zandwyck,
and sen Harry, were Sunday visit-
ors with Mr, and Mrs. William
Oesch, on the Goshen Line.
Mr .and Mrs. Wallace Ginger-
ich and family spent Sunday in
Baden with the latter's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gingerich
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Gingerich and family, were Sun-
day guests with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Gingerich.
Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Gingerich were: Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Gingerich and Betty, 'hNi11-
iam
Steckle and Claytop Steokle.
1' tt' an1\?rs. Moses Frh. Zurich,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Bachert, Kathy and Dale, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Schultz, in Niagara Falls.
Miss Delphine Erb, Kitchener,
who is employed at the Waterloo
Trust, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Erb.
0
The Canadian Cancer Society
an'd the National Cancer Institute
of Canada are the two voluntary
organizations fighting cancer. The
Society is made up of lay and pro-
fessional people. It supports re-
search, carries on an educational
programme and a welfare pro-
gramme to assist cancer patients.
It also raises money. The Institute
is made up of doctors and scient-
ists and laymen. It supports worth-
while cancer research by giving
grants-in-aid, fellowships and sch-
olarships. About two-thirds of its
money comes from the Society.
resod''ve orsery ve
F
T
E
CAL
8.30 P.M.
i
Y EL CTION
r
GUEST SPEAKER:
iw
Ontario Minister of Agriculture
Everybody Welcome
Published by Authority of Huron Progressive Conservative Association
1
Easter visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Remi Denomme were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Masse, Mr. and
Mrs. Cyril Ducharme, Mr. and Mrs,
Emmanuel Cote, and Napoleon
Denomme, all of Windsor. Also
Raymond Denomme, Remi Denom-
me, Patricia Denomme, London,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Denomme and
family, Mr, and Mrs. Denis Den-
omme, Fred Pa,pineau and son
Patrick, and Steve and Virginia
Meidinger.
In all we believe every home on
the Blue Water highway had visit-
ors call on them over the holiday,
and it is not possible to give an
account of all of them, but it is
accepted as an honour for par-
ents to have their children visit
with them.
Sunday was Easter Day, and all
through the world people took part
in paying homage and respect to
when families gathered together,
the risen Christ. It was also a day
to pay respect to their parents. In
some of them coming from afar,
all it was a day of rejoicing, a day
when people in general put aside
aside their past year's apparel to
don new clothes. Fash°ors had
been prepared for the occasion, dif-
fering a little from the past year,
and everyone wanted to look their
best.
Parishioners attended Holy
Week service in large numbers,
and Father Poisson, pastor of the
local Parish, spared ro efforts in
Performing the Holy Week eerem-
onies, and the people were very
era.teful to him. We believe Holy
Week this year was an exception
in that the weather was clear and
mild, not a week of disturbances
as it has in some years gone by.
GOSHEN LINE
Mrs. John McBride spent Eas-
ter with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Mc-
Bride.
Berne McKinley, Toronto, spent
Easter with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elgin McKinley.
Master John McKinley spent a
few days with Ricky Hendrick,
Grand Bend.
Miss Lois Rapson, London, spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Clare McBride and family.
Ronald Armstrong, Woodstock,
spent the weekend at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Armstrong.
Miss Anne Davison, our Mission-
ary for Prayer in Korea, met with
the ladies of Goshen. WMS on
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Richard Robinson, in an in-
formal meeting and told of her
work in Korea as a social worker.
She said she works with 30,000
widows and 'blind orphans. Miss
Davison also showed tailor's sam-
ples of clothing made from odds
and ends; a Korean flag made of
embroided flowers and also dolls
which were made by the widows.
The WMS missionaries teach the
widows weaving, besides sewing
and knitting. Some are also
taught invisible mending. Because
of Korean customs the widows
wouldn't dare sell the articles they
nuke themselves.
About 20 ladies of the society
were introduced to Miss Davison
by Mrs. William Clarke.
The regular WMS meeting will
be on Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Parke.
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ur Prices
usteight
WE SOLD 20 USED CARS IN THE PAST TWO WEEKS
Drop h An Lok Them k Ever
'57 BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP, 4 -door, automatic, radio.
'57 METEOR 300 SEDAN, 8 cylinder, radio, padded .dash.
'57 PLYMOUTH DELUXE COACH, whitewalls, discs,
only 10,000 miles.
'57 BUICK SPECIAL, Sedan, dynaflow, whitewalls.
'56 METEOR RIDEAU, Coach, automatic, radio, 2 -tone, real
sharp.
'56 METEOR NIAGARA, Sedan V-8; sharp; only 22,000 miles.
'56 CHEVROLET BELAIR, V-8, automatic, radio, like new.
'56 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN, radio, 2 tone, whitewalls
only 14,000 miles.
'54 PLYMOUTH MAYFAIR, Sedan, in top shape.
'54 METEOR, Coach, like new, only 36,000 miles.
'54 FORD SEDAN, radio, good as new.
'54 PONTIAC SEDAN, good shape.
'53 DODGE MAYFAIR, SEDAN.
'53 STUDEBAKER SEDAN, like new, overdrive.
'53 FORD SEDAN, 2 tone blue, locally owned.
'52 CHEVROLET, Deluxe Sedan, radio, in real good shape.
'52 DODGE CORONET, automatic, like new inside and out.
'51 BUICK ROADMASTER, Sedan, loaded, like new.
'51 METEOR COACH, new paint, sun visor, slip covers.
'50 DODGE SEDAN, 4 door.
'50 FORD COACH, yellow, new tires.
Used Trucks
'56 G.M.C. PICKUP, like new, only 18,000 actual miles.
'54 MERCURY 34 TON, good shape.
'52 G.M.C. 1/2 TON. We sold it new, custom cab.
'50 MERCURY 11/2 TON STAKE.
'49 MERCURY % TON, motor and body like new.
'49 CHEVROLET % TON.
Real Special
'50 MERCURY SEDAN, Radio, New Motor,
New Paint.
Fi'Us n Offer
We Won't Be Under Sol—id
irii;"t
Per 111
rson
Pontiac, Buick and Vauxhall Cars, G.M.C. Trucks
ZURICH—Phone 78 EXETER—Phone
608
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