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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-09-09, Page 6WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1959 BLAKE (Mrs. Amos Gingerich Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Westbrook and family, Goderich, spent Sun- day with the latter's father, Mr. Gustav Bohn. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Martin were by over $2,000. Mrs. Annie Kipfer and Rose and Mr. Garfield Johnston, Kitchener, spent Sunday with relatives and friends in this community, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oesch and funily are spending the holiday weekend at Malone. Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C'i.ngerich and family, ' Sunday guests with Mr. and �lrs. Menno Steckle were: Mr. Treasurer Mfrs. Beryl A,- Ind Mrs. Abner Weber and fam- ' er, Goderich, announced ly, Wallenstein; Mr. and Mrs. week contributions totalled i.den Martin and family, Gowans - 263.75. Objective for the own, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter now in its second veer nt: O ingerich. Feature Items at the "Lucky ollar" GEM MARGARINE 4 lbs. for 39c YORK WHOLE KERNEL CORN 2 for 31c HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 3 for 33c KELLOGG'S °K° CE 1 EAI. box 25c SUNKIST GRAPEFRUIT each 7c ark t Gascho's "Lucky floU DAILY SERVICE London and Toronto TO ZURICH DISTRICT Hog Assembly in Zurich—TUESDAY & THURSDAY Hog Assembly in Hensoll (at Sales Barn)—TUESDAY CEMENT & ROAD GRAVEL, FILL & TOP SOIL AGENTS FOR PARISIAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 5 PHONE 186 ZURICH HENSALL PORT PHONE 88r7, KIRKTON RUSSELDALE i 'PAGE SIX ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS DASHWOOD and DISTRICT (MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent) Dashwood W,I. The first fall meeting of the Dashwood Women's Institute was held Tuesday, September 1, with the agriculture and Canadian in- dustries group in charge and Mrs. Emil Becker convener. Members responded to the roll call, "Name a flower I like best and why." Mrs. Glen Webb commented on the motto, "A man shouldn't plant more garden than his wife can hoe," Kathryn Rader and Shirley Bender, two of the 4-H girls were present and presented their skit on gardening. They have also been asked to present it at London Fair and the area convention. Mrs. Letta Taylor spoke on her trip to Alaska and Mrs. Emil Rader showed the pictures she had taken. A sale of potted plants brought $3.45. Mrs, Leonard Schenk presided for the business. The resolutions for the area convention were dealt with and Mrs. Arnold Kuntz was appointed delegate with Mrs. Sid Baker alternate. Ticket sales on the quilt were reported to be ®,,,..,.,®..,mom. --M.. - .ISED ONEWRr W IN °E?h - A IMNAL• SEE THEM NOW! V. L BECKER SON Phone 60W — DASHWOOD "Your International Dealer" well over $100 to date. The 4-H leaders. Mrs. Sid Bak- er and Mrs. Arnold Kuntz, were presented gifts in appreciation of their work. Following a lunch of salads the meeting closed with "The Queen", Neighbours Feted An evening of contests and readings was arranged by Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan and Mrs. Flossie Stade when the neighbour ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Philip Fassold, prior to her leav- ing Dashwood. Mrs. Tiernan read the address and Mrs. Stade presented Mrs. Fassold with a stole and sweater. Holiday Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pieter, Chat- ham, with Mrs. Matilda Piefer. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown, Kit- chener, with William 'Wein. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Burke, Brampton, with Milt. Haugh. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kretzman and son, Detroit, with Mrs. Cora Geiser. Mr. and Mrs, Mervyn Stelck, Bradford, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stelck. Robert Wein. Sudbury, with Mrs. Herb Wein. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Cudmore, Willowdale, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott, Bowrnanville, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kleinstiver, Aurora, all with Mrs. Effie Kleinstiver, Allan Kleinstiver, who spent the sum- mer with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rader, returned with his parents to Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Niksch and family, Gary, Indianna, with Mrs. Mary Martene and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Roundtree, Tommy and Donny, Woodbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bieman and Miss Elsie Runge, Clifford, with Mrs. Alma Hoperoft. Mrs. AIma Hoperoft and Tom- my, Arthur, attended the recep- tion for Martin Hopf and the former Shirley Evelyn Webber at Pleasure Valley Lodge, Hanover. on Saturday evening. Mrs. Philip Fassold held a very successful auction sale on Satur- day, with Mr. V. L. Becker pur- chasing the house and property. When In Zurich GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT EA''*' L OESCH BARBER SHOP Open Thursday and Saturday Nights ask -To -School lime Let Wuerth's Solve Your Shoe Problems 6 Casual and Desert Boots — Prices Low 9 Gym and Running Shoes — Quality High BOYS' WHITE GYM SHOES—$4.25 value Now $2.75 MEN'S GYM SHOES $3.25 to $4.25 All Sizes 6 to 12 Black and White MEN'S WORK SHOES $4.98 — BOYS' $3.75 MEN'S and BOYS' ENGINEER AND JET BOOTS Try Wuerth's and Save — The Store with the GOLD BOND STAMPS Phone 252 W VER 1 H'S your home will do you UD. Exeter .1911111 1111111 when you ODERNIZE AND YOU WALL BE HAPPY WHEN YOU BUY YOUR SUPPLIES AT FRED�F�EFSCHcs ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE CAL. FRED DUCHARME, Correspondents. Raymond and Marguerite Du- charme, London, who have spent the summer with their grandmo- ther and uncle, Isadore Duchar- me, have returned to their home in London in preparation for the opening of school. Young child- ren and others in higher grades who have had the privilege of passing their vacation in the country have enjoyed it, and at the same time the change of air has done them much good, It will take a little time again be- fore they adjust themselves to the school routine. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Jeffrey. Detroit, spent a few days last week with relatives and friends in this district. Mr, Jeffrey, a na- tive of this neighbourhood, enjoy- ed meeting with old friends after an absence of a few years. Quiet= Work Bean combining was in full swing last week, with just an average crop. The weather was favourable, and beans pulled in the morning were threshed in the afternoon, and also sold the same day. A record for quick work. Three and a half year old El- aine Jeffrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jeffrey, of this high- way. who was rushed to London Memorial Hospital two weeks ago for treatment and observation, returned to her home last Sun- day. After x-rays were taken her malady was not as first thought to be. It will be some time perhaps before the young miss will again feel herself. We wish her a speedy and full re- covery. Successful Picnic The annual picnic which took place in this St. Joseph Parish, was a success. The attendance was the largest of any previous year, and the day was an ideal one, with the weather being fav- ourable. The parishioners turned out in full, as well as many • from the adjoining surroundings. There were many games and amusements to give attraction. It was also an occasion to meet old friends as well! as new ones. Each one who had an assignment was reliable and fulfilled their duty well, in a mannerly and womanly way, for the interest of the picnic. There were many valuable priz- es awarded in games of chance, and naturally all could not be winners, that is not to be expect- ed. But we congratulate the lucky ones. The results and returns are not at time of writing available. Ilolida.ys Over 13y the time this goes in print the last of the summer holidays will have passed away. It will have left for some wounds that will never heal, due to accidents in different ways, some by drown- ing, others by fire, while the greatest misfortune will be on the highways. Those who were more fortunate will return to their homes or places of business, to resume their work or obligations for another year, with full con- tentment. They will have enjoyed their vacation and their travelling and will return to their homes re- freshed, awaiting another vaca- tion. Perhaps this life we possess has gazed on lotteries, or perhaps some are doomed to fall in ill luck and meet with accidents. Whatever happens let us not be too quick to condemn the unfort- unate ones, and at times we should be ready to forgive thein for their folly that plunges them in accidents and misery. From now until another holiday year we know there will be lesser accidents, due to less outings and traffic. With this in mind, let us hope the worst has passed for this year. Surprise Birthday Party On Friday evening last, a large crowd of young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gar- field Denomme, of this highway, to give their daughter, Delores, a surprise party on her 20th birth- day. Delores, who arrived at a late hour from Detroit, was great- ly enotioned when arriving at her home to see so many in waiting for her. Perhaps at the time she did not think of her birthday and it was hard for her to gather any reason for the surprise. However, after a few moments she realized in some way the rea- son. She received many gifts from her many friends who hold her in the highest esteem in society. An enjoyable evening was spent, with refreshments being served in a well -decorated room. And, as usual at such parties, the party broke up at a wee morning hour, when Delores thanked her friends for their forethought, kindness, and gifts. all of which she ap- preciated. Following a birthday sing -song the crowd left content- ed. LUEWATER and BAYFIELD NEWS (Mrs. Russel Grainger, Correspondent) Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Steckle and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Abner Weber and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aden Martin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elam Schantz and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gingerich. Mrs. Harvey Gelinas and Mich- ael. London ,spent a couple of days last week with Miss Rose Snowden. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grainger and family enjoyed a motor trip around Lake Erie last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Scotchmer, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scotch - mer and Mrs. Robert Greer spent the weekend • visiting relatives in Freemonte and Flint, Mich. Miss Lynnda Scotchmer spent last weekend with her grand- mother, Mrs. Jean McKinley, on the Goshen Line. Carl Barbour, Hamilton, spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell. Mrs. Carl Barbour, Bobby and Wayne, who have been spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell. re- turned to their home in Hamilton on Sunday. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ducharme were: Mr. and Mrs. Emery Denomy and family, Tecumseh; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Papineau, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ducharme and baby son, Riverside, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bedard and family, Berkley, Mich., spent Friday to Monday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ducharme. Miss Kathleen Talbot left on Monday for Kitchener where she has joined the staff of one of the public schools there. Miss Elaine Grainger has taken a position on the . staff of the Goderich Public School and com- menced teaching there Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Kemp, Jimmie and Beverley, Mitchell, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dunn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Siemon and family, Goderich, were Sun- day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ducharme. Peter Ducharme, Jr., has taken a job in Windcor and commenced work there two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner and Stewart visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stewart, Clin- ton. Debbie Turner, who spent the past week with her grandpar- ents, returned home with her par- ents. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Talbot, Jr., and family, London, were weekend visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Talbot Sr. Miss Louise Talbot, Kitchener, spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Talbot, Sr. Miss Phyllis Grainger spent a few days holidaying with her cousin, Miss Shirley Keys, Varna. Miss Shirley Keys ,Varna, spent a day with her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Snowden, at the home of Mr. E. A. Westlake, Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scotch- mer, Bronson Line, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scotchmer, Bluewater Highway, spent the weekend in Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Westlake and Ann and Joe Chapman at- tended the Blue Water Confer- ence, held in Wallaceburg, on Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Grainger. RECEPT ON and DANCE FOR MR. AND MRS. ELMORE OESCH AT Bluewater D.•'ncelnd ON Wednesday, Sept. 9 Music By Desjcirdine Orchestra Everyone Welcome ill A lAir nal FOR DEPENDABLE HEAT Ail Winter Long Call LOiNE L HAY Locker Service—R:oe Feeds Phone 10 (Collect) Hensall P�9A HE TAKES ' IS cru TO THE 021111111111861191 VISOMINIESIMICE11158211 "Some risks just aren't worth taking," says Joe. "I'd rather tease crocodiles than send my grain to just any elevator. After all, there are 152 of these co-ops in Ontario and they are really big business. They don't have 'all their eggs in one basket' but handle feed, seed, petroleum and all kinds of diff- erent commodities and services --- and we farmers own thein ! That's the part that really appeals to me !" BUY YOUR FERTILIZER and CEMENT FROM ROM Hensall District Co-operative Inc,. Hell@ ZURICH Brimfield