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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-11-04, Page 3WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS Enjoy Pictures Dear Sir: I want to thank you for send- ing this paper to the United Stat- es, I enjoy it very much. Seeing I do live in Detroit I like to hear what my fellow friends have to say and what they are doing, I enjoy the paper, but most of all I enjoy the pictures of people in the news, If it is possible I would like more pictures with the side story. Thank you again. Looking for- ward to the next paper. Sincerely, A PLEASED READER. Detroit, Michigan. Hensall Senior Citizens Have Rec. Director Discuss Club Activities (By our Hensall Correspondent) The second meeting of Hensall Senior Citizens Club was held in the arena auditorium last Tuesday evening, October 27. The execu- tive were very pleased with the ]targe attendance, and the auditor- ium was much admired, lovely in seasonal decorations, President Mrs. R. J, Paterson presided for the business and ex- tended a warm welcome. J. H. Are YOU All Set For FALL and WINTER? if not, prepare for the wet, cold and snowy weather NOW with various sorts of footwear at prices you can afford. BOY'S RUBBER BOOTS AS LOW AS $2.99 MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS AS LOW AS $3.95 See Our WINTER FOOTWEAR For Over The Foot or Over The Shoe Oesch Shoe Store Phone 130J — Zurich FADEFROM YOUR �3 R FAVORITE PHOTO ORDER NOW To Be Sure of Early Delivery! 10 Cards—$1.50 25 Cards—$2.50 50 Cards—$4.50 (With Envelopes) ZURICH VARIETY STORE CHECK YOUR WINDOW SHADES We Carry the Well-known "HEES" BLINDS In 36" and 42" Widths SPECIAL SIZES MADE TO ORDER PAPER 25c each ALBERTA. $1.85 each PLASTIC $2.00 each DUPLEX $2.49 each COLONIAL $2.65 each M WE CAN CUT YOUR BLINDS TO THE REQUIRED SIZE! VENETIAN BLINDS MADE TO MEASURE—ALL COLOURS—ALL SIZES See the New "AIRLUME"e Stock Size Venetian Any Size -18" to 54" wide; 54" to 72" long As Low As $4.75 each CAN BE MADE TO FIT ANY WINDOW Westlake Furniture Phone 89J Zurich Hume gave a talk on club activ- ities and procedures, and referred to the late Lorne Luker, stating that Mr. and Mrs. Luker had at- tended the first meeting and were so interested in the organization of the club. He also voiced words of appreciation for the president, Mrs. R. 3. Paterson, and for the wonderful co-operation of the members. Miss M. Ellis contributed hum- orous readings, and T. J. Sherritt pleasing solos, accompanied by Mrs. Sherritt at the piano. New officers elected for the season were: president, Mrs. R. J. Paterson; vice-president, Joe Fer- guson; secretary, Mrs. T. C. Coates; treasurer, Mrs. Wilbert Dilling; conveners of committees: publicity, Miss M. Ellis; entertain- ment, Orval Rapson; lunch, Mrs. Orval Rapson. Progressive euchre and shuffle- board were enjoyed. Winners of euchre were: Ladies, Miss M. El- lis, Mrs. H. Whittaker; gentle- men, R. M. Peck, Tom Kyle, Sr.; lone hands, Mrs. Alice Joynt; lucky door prize, Mrs. Frank Har- burn. Music, dancing, and lunch rounded out a most delightful evening. Mrs. R. J. Paterson, as- sisted by Mrs. R. M. Peck, was in charge of the decorations. Hensall Kinettes Will Visit Local Sick and Shut -Ins (By our Hensall Correspondent) Mrs. Harold Bonthron was hostess this past Tuesday evening for the meeting of the Hensall Kinettes, with president, Mrs. William Mickle, presiding. The group will canvass the town on November 10, to sell tic- kets on a draw for a Christmas cake, and on Sunday, November 8, will visit 35 sick and shut-ins in the village, patients in Clinton and Exeter hospital, and the Queensway Nursing Home, and will present them with baskets of fruit. Mrs. John Heal gave a report of the fall council held at Preston, on October 17. Mrs. George Saw- yer won the raffle prize. At The Library Beulah Land, by H. L. Davis— A novel of the Westward Course by flatboat, river steamer, pony - cart, covered wagon and foot, bold of action and story, far-reaehing and colourful. The story opens in 1851 when Ewen Warne escaped from the mountains of North Carolina and started his perilous adventures. With him he took his half -Indian daughter, Ruhama. Together with Oskwani, a white boy raised Ind- ian, and an outcast squaw who would not stay behind, they began the long trek west. As to which of these survived all the perils and violence of the regions traversed, and so reached Oregon, we leave it to the reader to discover. 0 Zurich Farmer Receives Lacombe oar In Draw Ian McAllister. Zurich, was one of 53 farmers across Canada who won the opportunity to purchase a Lacombe boar in the chance draw held at the Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture station, La- combe, Alta. He was one of three in Ontario who were able to purchase boars of the new breed. In the same draw, .new owners of 39 breeding groups consisting of three females and a boar were chosen by draw. Eleven of these came to Ontario, Emerson Pen - hale, RR 1, Woodham, has been a winner in this section for the past two years. The Lacombe breed is the result of a hybridization and selection program initiated by the depart- ment in 1947, which combined the blood of the Danish Landrace, the Chester White and the Berkshire breeds. Sugar and Spice Luther League Has 'Regular Meeting; To Attend Rally The Luther League held a devo- tional meeting on Sunday, Novem- ber 1. The meeting was opened with a hymn, after which a Psalm was read by Carol Fischer. The Scripture lesson and prayer was given by Louis Willert. Another hymn was sung, and the topic "You Can't Buy God," was given. by Hugh Clausius. A discussion was held by Rev. W. P. Fischer. Final plans were made for the Fall Rally, to be held in Tavis- tock, on Sunday, November 8, The secretary read her report and the meeting was closed with the Lord's Prayer and a hymn. 0 (continued from page 2) but break their necks to get a tic- ket to the Grey Cup game, be- cause it's a prestige deal. This type of hunter wears expensive hunting clothes, has an expensive gun, and goes to a well -organized camp, where he does a lot of drin- king and poker -playing and lets the guide shoot the deer. * Then there is the vast assembly of ordinary hardy perennial clots, who go deer huunting just for the hell of it. They pile in a car and head north, hitting the stuff all the way. When they get to deer country, they pile out and wander aimlessly and cluelessly, shooting at horses, cattle and each other, and getting lost. The second day they last till noon, then head for the nearest pub. The third day, they don't even get up till noon, manage to get in rare shape by dark, and shine wetly at the hunt- er's dance. We have an excellent selection of Fine Diamond and Wedding Rings Special 10% Discount from now 'till Christmas Besides you may win a fine AUTOMATIC WOUND WRISTWATCH Value $59.50 On any purchase of just $1.00 and over Our last Christmas winner was Mrs. Tom Lavender Deer Season In HuronNovv 9-11 No Dogs Allowed It has been announced that there will be an open season for hunting deer in the Counties of Brant, Huron, Oxford and Water- loo, for three days, November 9, 10, 11. Shot guns and bows and arrows only are allowed, and it is not permitted to use dogs. The Department of Lands and Forests suggests that the hunter's response to an open season this year might be the determining factor for future open seasons. They suggest, that due to the fact a person will be hunting on someone else's property, they first secure permission from the party who owns the land. They also ur- ge the hunter to treat the man's property with respect, and if pos- sible give the owner a roast of venison. In short, they say, build up good hunter -landowner relations and you will be increasing your chan- ces of having an open season again next year. * * * Perhaps five percent of all those who go deer hunting are real hunt- ers. They look forward to the hunt with keenest anticipation. They love the bush and the cold and the battle of wits. They work hard at it. They come home with venison. And they talk about it all winter. HESS THE JEWELLER ZURICH / ' .� * * You'll have to pardon these ran- dom thoughts. I've just been - checking my deer hunting equip- ment and am a little sour. My hunting jacket was the only bed our pup would sleep on when we got him, and it's been chewed on and apewed on. I wore my hunt- ing pants trout fishing last spring, fell in, and they shrank to pedal pushers. Last time I saw my hunting cap, the kids were picking wild strawberries into it. My hunting knife has apparently been used for trimming linoleum, and my compass vanished on a Cub's hike. * * * In view of all this, along with the fact I haven't the guts to suggest it to the Old Girl, it looks as though I'll have to skip The Hunt this year. Thank goodness. Tieman's Hardware 0 Oil Burner Plumbing Service 0 Heating • Electrical Work SALES and SERVICE COAL and CEMENT PHONE 8 - DASHWOOD 17-tfb WE SPECIALIZE PAGE M-IR.E BLAKE (Mrs- Amos Gingerich Correspondent) Mr, and Mrs. Ephraim Ginger- ich and family entertained the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Martin, Monentville, and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich, on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Lizzie Oesch spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Faber and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Oesch and family, accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Grell, London, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oesch and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gascho and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vallie Gerber, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Sam Egli, and her infant daughter, Shirley Jane, Harts - town, Pennsylvannia, visited with relatives and friends in this vicin- ity over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Kennth Gingerich and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Steckle, and Gustav Bohn, were Sunday vistors with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gingerich and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bender and family. ROCK of AGES AND EVENTIDE ME -0RI INQUIRIES ARE INVITED T. PBYDE and S IN SUNDAY DINNERS 4.00 to 7.30 p.i . DINING ROOM CLOSED EVERY TUESDAY EVENING. EXETER Clinton Seaforth Phone 41 H1 2-6606 573 Domino t�'. PHONE 70 ZURICH "You Are a Stranger But Once" GOING HUNTING ! Be Prepared With Plenty Of Warm Clothes for the Frosty Mornings hi The Bush HUMPHREY'S '"ALL -WOOL" PLAID SHIRTS—the warmest thing you can wear Only $6.95 ea. CAPS and HATS—To Keep the Ears Warm From $1,95 up See Our Assortment of HEAVY WOOL SOX THEY'RE NEW! -. 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