HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-06-24, Page 11WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1959
ST. JOSEPH'S -
9411444.1441464111440/411011/444111415241
YSDALE
(AL. FRED DUCHARME, Correspondent)
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Aldrus and
children, Detroit, were Sunday vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Avila
Ducharme.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ryder and
children, London, spent the week-
end with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Bedard, on this
highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hartman
and sons, London, Cyril and Mich-
ael Hartman, Zurich, were Fath-
er's Day visitors with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Duchar-
me.
Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Denom-
me, Kitchener, were weekend vis-
itors with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Noel Laporte, also cal-
ling on other relatives in the
neighbourhood.
The Seasons Pass
Already the days will again be-
gin to shorten, and once again we
will be headed for the late sum-
mer, then fall, then the blustery
winter months which we all dread
to see come. With the passing of
the seasons it adds to the years
of our life.
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
Schools Unite
On Tuesday evening two meet-
ings were held in the parish con-
cerning the uniting of the school
sections. The idea is to put the
two schools unaer one manage-
ment. Buses will be in operation
to pick up children, and if all is
approved we believe it will be a
satisfactory movement for all.
Birthday Party
On Sunday last, June 21, Louis
(Bob) Masse celebrated his 35th
birthday at his home. His par-
ents and relatives, and a few
friends gathered to wish him well.
He was the recipient of many gifts
of which he was grateful, and
thanked all in a suitable manlier.
Comments
A few Sundays ago it was Moth-
er's Day, a day set aside to honour
and pay highest respect to a moth-
er, and when children gathered
and showed their love to mother.
Last Sunday was also a day set
aside to visit and pay the highest
respect to their father, as loving
children. Many had come from
long distances, others came from
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Bronson. Line Et P
Cemetery Holds
Decoration Day
The annual Decoration Day Ser-
vice was held at the Bronson Line
EUB Cemetery on Sunday, June
21. The Salvation Army Band,
London, under the direction of
Bandmaster Thomas Wilson, was
in charge of the service.
The Band played the following
numbers: "True for ever," "Wol-
longong Citadel," "In My Redeem-
er's Praise," "Indomitable," "Sta-
ple Hill," and "The joy of Salva-
tion." Five girls played the tim-
brels, and sang "Marvelous Gra-
ce." Bandmaster Thomas Wilson
played a Euphonium solo, entitled,
" A starry Crown," and a coronet
duet was played. "A better world,"
Senior Captain Fred Smith
brought the message.
The weather was ideal for the
occasion, and there was a large
congregation present. Graves were
decorated before the service.
abroad for the occasion. The title
father was given to him inthe
early ages, and later on by our
Lord in this area.
In fairness a father can not com-
pare his tenderness to that of a
mother. From the beginning it
was established that a mother's
heart is greater than that of a
father. Nevertheless a father
ranks high in society; he has been
given honourable charges that are
worthy of respect. He has the re-
sponsibility of overseeing the wel-
fare of his household, and for that
he is expected to discharge an hon-
ourable duty, since that trust was
given him by God.
0
Sugar and Spice
(continued from page 2)
it's a chance to get the women
reading all through the paper, and
they cater to them. During the
Tour, their circulation leaps, and
the editors' ulcers ease.
* * *
But the minute it's over, the
women drop the newspapers like
a soiled diaper, and go back to
reading cake mix recipes and mag-
azine quizzes on "Is Your Husband
the Right Man?", listening to soap
operas, and watching third-rate TV
programmes.
* * *
Never mind, girls. Far be it
from me to spoil your fun. I don't
understand it, but I won't inter-
fere. I just want you to know
that after the Queen waves that
last goodbye, and you've wiped
your eyes, you'll be welcome
back, and we'll be here, maybe not
as dashing as the Duke, but four-
square, faithful, and ready for a
decent dinner after all those weeks
of eating snacks in a welter of
newspapers.
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PAGE ELEVEN
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NEWS OF DASHWOOD
(MRS, E. H. RADER, Correspondent)
Art Willert has returned home
from St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, where he underwent surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Burke,
Brampton, spent the weekend with
Mr. Milton Haugh.
Miss Martha Gossman, London,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. Lesllie Bucholtz,
Kitchener, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Becker.
Miss Pauline Becker and Arthur
Rader, students at Concordia Col-
lege, Alberta, have returned home
for the summer months.
Miss Shirley Haugh spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Car-
men Eckmier, at Stratford. She
returned home with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Rader and family, who
spent Sunday there.
Sunday School Picnic
The annual Sunday School pic-
nic of the EUB Church, was held
held Friday, June 19, at River-
view Park, Exeter.
Following supper sports were
enjoyed.
Dashwood Dirt Daubers
The second meeting of the 4-H
garden club was held at the home
of Lynda Tiernan, on Monday,
June 8, with eight girls and the
two leaders present.
The meeting opened with the
4-H pledge, followed by the minu-
tes of last meeting and the roll
call, "One vegetable in my garden
which requires thinning." Mrs.
Sid Baker and Mrs. Arnold Kuntz
demonstrated thinning and trans-
planting.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Catherine and Joan Ra-
der,
The leaders discussed Garden
Weeds and Insects with sub -topics
Home Surroundings, Flower beds
and Vegetable eating habits. Roll
call for next meeting is one im-
Garbage Pick Up
ext Thursday
Next week, due to the holiday,
the garbage collection will be held
in Zurich on Thursday instead of
Wednesday. All persons using
these facilities are asked to keep
this in mind.
provement I have made or plan
to make in my home surroundings.
Home assignment, (1) Check your
vegetable eating habits; (2) Do
page 11 in Member's Pamphlet;
(3) Bring records and record book
up to date; (4) Gardening care,
thinning and transplanting; (5)
Select and do projects to improve
home surroundings. The meeting
closed with a barbecue.
Rader Reunion
The annual Rader Reunion was
held at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield,
on Sunday, June 21, with 159 gues-
ts signing the register.
Glen Koehler and his committee
conducted the sports. Results were:
children five and under, Randy
Decker; girls eight and under, San-
dra Richardson; boys, Ray Tay-
lor; girls ten and under, Gail Rich-
ardson; boys, Douglas Waiper;
girls 12 and under, Donna Richard-
son; boys, Wayne Decker; girls 15
and under, Barbara Willert; single
men, Lloyd Rader; married wom-
en, Mrs. Glen Waiper; married
men, Wendell Gamble; three-leg-
ged race, Barbara Willert and
Gail Richardson; Wayne Decker
and Brian Decker; dropping cloth-
es pins in jar, Mrs. Art McCallum;
best dressed couple (comic) Mrs.
Wendell Gamble and Garnet Weib-
erg; scavenger hunt, Colin McGre-
gor's team; kicking ball, Mrs.
Glen Waiper and Earl Rader;
lucky draw, Alvin Walpher; gues-
sing length of rope, Harold Rader;
lucky plate, Susan Decker.
Several special prizes were
awarded: oldest person, William
Rader (90 years); youngest baby,
Jane Hayter, 12 weeks; most re-
cently married, Mr. and Mrs. Art
McCallum; oldest lady, Mrs. Cas-
sie Palmanteer; youngest grand-
inother, Mrs. Ross Richardson;
longest married, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Restemayer (46 years); lar -
guest family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Willert, with seven children; com-
ing the farthest, Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Prussner, Greenville,
Mich.
Glen Waiper, president, presided
for the business. Mrs. Glen Wal -
per, secretary, reported on last
year's picnic. New officerers are:
president, Clifford Weido; vice-
presidents, Earl Rader, Ervin Ra-
der; secretary, Mrs. Harold Rad-
er; treasurer, Mrs. Ervin Rader
table convener, Mrs. John Rader;
sports convener, Ross Richardson.
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