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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1958-10-29, Page 5WEDNESDAY, OCIOBER29, 1958 OBITUARIES rs. M. Charrette Mrts. Meraace Charrette, Widow of the late John Charrette,, died In Clinton on Saturday, October 25, in her 85th year. Her husband predeceased her 16 years.. ago. They had formerly erlly lived in Hay town- ;Surviving are 1' our sons: E'x!ias aind Zeitltiihe, !both of Detroit, and Norman aand! 'Dennis, (both of 'Hey township; five daughters: (Jane) Mrs, Walter Jeiftfretiy, Detroit; (Evelyn) Mrrs•. Willliann Milne, To- mato; (Eleanor) Mrs. Ralph Meek, Sit. Ciaares Shores, Mich.; (Marie) Mas. Henry Brinker, Fairhaven, Mich., and Sister Many Monica, Chicago, El. There are :also 43 grandchildren. ZURICH Citizens NEWS PAGE FIV - Rev. John Bench J Bedard-Ducharme Ward was received here of the death of 'Rev. John Bench, pastor of the Evangelicail United Breth rein !Church in .Gernnantown, Ohio. He was killed an an auto accident oau Oictoib'er 15, as he amid two; oth- er Ministers! were returning from a conference dhn Harrisburg, Ohio. Sumviiv:inlg. are hfiLs, wife, three children, and his another:. His wife is the former Vera McWat,ers, a grandchild of the Tate Mr. and Mrs. Herman Well, former well- known Zurich residents, The body rested at the home of her son, Dennis, in Hay tOM>In- ship, until Tuesday morning, when Requiiem High. Mass was sung at 9.30 a.m. in St. Peter's; Roman Catholic Church, St. Joseph:. I;n" teriment was made in the adjoining cemetery, with the Rev. I. J. Poisson Officiating. Westlake fun- eral unerail home in Zurich. was in charge of the arrangements. SERVING THIEL`S SAVING MOORE BETTER St. Peter's Roman Cathode Church, at Stt. Joseph, was , the scene of a lovefl'y wedding on Sat- urday morning, October 25, when Veronica 'Dorothy, .daughter of Mr, wind Mrs. Paull Duciharme, Zurich, became the bride of James Leon Bekllard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perky Bedard, 'Zuriclha The Rev. L J. Poisson, Zurich, officiated in the doable ring ceremony. !Given cin mewialge •by her farth- er, the bridle was 1 v.eiy in a gown of white llace' with, shoulder -length vein! caught ,to a bridal heiaddress, She carried red tutlips, and white 'mums. Mises Theresa Ducharre, sister of ache bride, Zurich, was maid of honour, wearing stiff pink chiffon over satin and 'net, and she car- ried night blue carnations and white 'mums. Hri;diesm'aids were Miss Cecilia Bedard, sister of the groom and Miss Judy WI:a1'erit, both di' Zurich who wore ,gowns, of aqua styled sihndilarr)!y' to the maid of honour, and carried yellow car- nations with white 'mums. SPECIALS —Thursday - Friday - Saturday Maple Leaf Sockeye Salmon SAVE 7c PER TIN 47c each St. William's la •;s - Marmalades jsfor 41c GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE 2 lbs. for 49c Stokely's Honey Pod Peas 2 1 i oz. tins 33c CHEERY MORN Freshly Ground COFFEE 1 Ib. bag 69c CHERRY HILL CHEESE 2 pkgs. for the price of 1 2 for 29c Fresh Cooked Cottage Cheese ON HAND AT ALL TIMES The Mennonite Radio Hour Offers Special Features on Fall Programs The November series of The' Mieinnioanite Hour beginnling on No- vember 2 will feature Pastor B. Charles Hostetter speakimfg on the "The True: Church". "The true church", says Rev. Hostetter, "is; the strongest pro- gressiive fomee in the world. The devil ;cant harms at. and hell can't destroy It. She will endure to the end.,' Special features en the Novell - Iter programs will depict glimpses sof world activity performed by the Mennonite Church: according to a spokesman of The Mennonite Hour !broadcast. The Mennonite Hour begins this series on November 2. witht the pro- gram originating at Scott:dalle, :Pennsylvania, the home of the Mennonite Publishing House which pmoiduces 'literature in various 1�ain- Peter Bedard, Zurich, was his, brother's graomisnyan, and ushers were George Belanlger, Windsor and Dick Bedard, Zurich. Music was the "Wedding March" and "O, Beautiful Mother", by Yvonne Denomme For the reception which follow- ed in the Hay Township Cbmmun- iy Centre in Zurlichi, the. bride's mother received in royal blue taf- feta and the gr onn's mother wore dark blue 'taffeta. Both had cor- sages of yellow roses. ,Afterward, the bride donned a brown cheanise dress with acces- sories of ,orange• ice, a beige coat anti loresiage !of yeflflow roses. UpOn their return from a wedding trip to the United States, anld' Niagara Pas, the young couple w'i11 make their home in Zurich!. wages. On November 9 the ,program wrilll be broadcast from the oldest Mennonite )Church in America ab - elated at Germaiittown, Pennsylvan- ia. The headquarters of the churchfs mission program; at Ellkhiart, Ind- iana, will be the setting for the November 16 broadcast. The tfvna(1 ibroadoast of this ser - Fes an November 23 wall originate at Atkran, Pennsylvania, where centers the relief and service work of the Mennonite Chn rich. On the field reportts will come from Viet Nam, Morocco, Jerusaliem, and West Gern any, some of the areas where relief is now being given. Locally The Meannantlte Hour is heard 'an OHML 900 kr. at 7.+30) a.m.. and WRVA 1140 k,o. at 9.3(1' p.m. every Sunday. Topic: `Worker or Boarder?" Features Evangelical Church EYF Meeting The EYE of Emmanuel E.U.B. Church met on Tuesday, October 21 with. Miss Catharine Rader in charge of the program. Miss Nor- ma Geiger acted as pianist. After the call to, ,warship, the hymn, "In the Service of the King", was sung. Rev. A. M. .Amacher led .!rt prayer, and Mists Mary Finlay read a poem. Miss Brenda Schrock ST. JOSEPH'S—DRYSDALE (AL. FRED DUCHARME, Correspondent) camp was 'located on the -farm which today is owned by Fred Kading. The neat year they were employed to do the same work at St. Joseph and looked after more than 100 men. moved to their From there they moved fa= south. of St. Joseph, where Mr. Charrette died 16 year's ago. Besides the chitldren, ane bro- ther fis. stills 1ivinlg, John Dwcharanie, Blake. The deceased will be greatly missed in this neighbourhood hav- ing always been ambitious, and ready to do anyone a favour. Her passing takes away another of the old time residents .of this parish. Our veteran thresher is wind- ing. inding up his work in, the bean threshing in this district, and has pulled out of this neighbourhood with his machine. Cyril Masse and Vincent Jef- frey, Detroit, ap;ent a few days last week in this; vicinity visitinig friends and reflatiuves. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sophia, Detroit, spent the weekend with the former's parents on this high- way, and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Me,ldinnger. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Sieanon and family, Tecumseh, spent a week's vacation with the fornner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S•ie- mon. Mrs. Marcellicue Corri' eau, of the 14th concession, who has .been confined to her bed for the past few weeks is slowly improving and should scan be enjoy'i'ng her good health again. Her daughter is caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cantin, St. Joseph, have returned from their recent visit to Montreal and other points, of inetrest. Mr. and Mrs'. Al'eaandem Denom- me and Miss Delores Denomme, all 'of Detroit, were weekend guests with their relatives in this dist- rict. They motored ;here with Mr. and Mas,. Oliver Cant'in, who spent the weekend with Mrs. N. Canthi at Sit. Joseph. Native of Parish Passes Word was re'ceied here on ohn Sun- day df the pestling coif Chalmette, a native of this par- ish. She was the daughter ref the late Mr. and Mrs. Eli Dudhiarxne, who migrated here from Quebec. Mrs. Charrette was mar4,ied to her ,late husband in the year of 1S95, and they live latS . Jo sea . 'MeV were employe cook and caretaker of the barge in 189 by tcamhe late N. M. Cathat was t in. The read the Scripture. The hymen, "Wonderful Words of Life", wais sung. Moss Mary Grainger presented the topic, which was entitled, Worker or Boarder?" This refers to a statement made, "Workers may be found within the boarders of the church" The word "Board- ers" ,should fffiave been spellled "Borders„. Many people could ,be workers in the church, but they are only boarders. The church is like a boarding house, because it must make itself attractive. In the Book idf Acts, the !people meat in secret for danger of death. They were tilled With the Spirit. They glorified Gad for what He had done. The Holy Spirit is the in Acts. When a young person be- comes a .Chadstian, he coamnits himself too Christ. He is not only set apart but sent into the world. He will proclaim to others what God has done for him. He willL take a stand for God. The president Miss ,Elizabeth Finley; took charge of the busi- ness. The meeting was closed witth. the Mizpah benediction. A,fter some games, lunch was served. —MEATS— Bone-In Beady -to -Serve PICNICS -- Ib. 49c Mac -Cheese or Dutch Loaf Sliced — Ib 49c FRYERS -- Ready to Roast Ib. 39c FRUITS—VEGETABLES Spies — C"ies-- Kings -- McIntosh Apples No. 1 Grade -- S2.50 per bus. CHECK OUR ADV. T N TTHE LONDON FREE PRESS onf EEKEND SPECIALS AGENTS FOR MID -TOWN Cot HERS Monday 0 C. H. THIEL Phone 140 Zurich Badminton Season NOW Under Way Room For All BINGO GODERI H PAVILION EVERY WEDNESDAY at 8.30 p.m. Sponsored by Goderich Lions Club for Welfare Admission: $1.00 SHARE -THE -WEALTH PRIZES OVER $300 tib The annuarl meeting and election of officers: iaf the Zurich Badmin- ton Club was Neild en Tuesday, October 21. Marjory Hesse was installed as the new 'president, with' Betty Oke assisting as vice- president. Junior vifcepresident, Louis Willlert was ree'l'ected and Gleinora !Rawlings was appointed as the new secretary -treasurer. Tuesday might will remain as the weekly- club night with the Public School children,assisted 4.30. 30 p.m,by a senior, playing n to 6 p.m.; the juniors from 7 p.m. to 9 pm, and the seniors from 9 p.m. to 11 pm. A hearty welcome is extended to all persons interested in play- ing and ibeooming a member Any local groups, interested in ipilia,yfirug• against Zurich would also be welcome and are asked to contact Marjory Hesse in Zurich, phone 131. inira_skpaN NOW IN ITS ti 5th YEAR IN ZURICH George R. Hardman MILT OESCH SHOE STORE. ZURICH Phone 130-J MO QDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd l0a.m.-8p.m. Will Be At The Mr. HardmanIss whogsuffered foot trouble,th ear M urich. During and arthritic - rheumatic past years, manyny rheumatic pains and stiffness associated with a foot condition, have found welcome and lasting relief and comfort with MIR- ACLE FOOT AID. If you have foot trouble, pain or weakness in ankles, legs or back; if your walking and standing gives you discomfort; will with confidence help that ManyMHardman, and e gl Miracle have tAM been will be able to help you. helped; why delay any longer? CLINICS: Zurich, LiitOWel, London, Hamilton, Brantford �A -