HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-11-11, Page 6PAGE SIX
ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
(AL. FRED DUCHARME, Correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bedardand onMr this highway,
Roy Aldrus and
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bedard o
Drysdale district, motored to Lon-
don last. Tuesday to attend a hock-
ey match, in which the letter's
son Dick, was taking part.
Thursday last visitors at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Jeffrey, of
the Bluewater south, were Mrs.
Theresa Hartman, Zurich, accom-
panied by Mrs, F, Ducharme and
Mrs. Josephine Ducharme, of this
neighbourhood.
Miss Madeline Corriveau, Lond-
on, accompanied by Ed Selvinski,
London, were Sunday last visitors
at the home of the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cor-
riveau, of this highway.
family, Detroit, spent Sunday last
with Mr• and Mrs. Avila Duch-
arme and family, on the Bluewat-
er highway south.
Memories Renewed
This present week in the month
of November means much to
"Yours Truly". It brings back
memories of 59 years ago, which
still linger in my mind, especially
in this month beginning on the
ninth until the 13th, when my pal
of years was killed in the lumber
woods on the above date by a
falling tree in Millersburg, Mich.
'Wedding- Party
On Tuesday evening last rela-
tives and friends gathered at the
Fortier hall in St. Joseph, in re-
sponse to an invitation given them
by Mr. and Mrs. George Bedard,
who were recently married. The
evening was spent as usual on
such occasions to make it pleasing
for all, such as sing -songs,
danc-
ing and chatting to make a pleas-
ant evening of it.
The (bride and groom received
many good wishes for their fu-
ture. Refreshments and lunch
were served, which added greatly
to the party. Mr. and Mrs. Bedard
will live in Zurich for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sherky,
Marine City, and Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Bedard, Detroit, spent the
weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Bedard and other relatives
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Phone 101 — Zurich
The name of the unfortunate
one was Frank Charrette, a nat-
ive of nearby St. Joseph.
We, as rambling pals, left St.
Joseph in. the early fall, in Sept-
ember, to spend the winter in the
lumbering camps, as in those
years gone by there was no other
means of working to put a few
dollars together. And besides, for
my pal and I it was a pleasure
for us to take off and ramble
from place to place, seeking views
and ways of living in different
places.
When relating this story to you,
it may seem strange and unbe-
lievable, but the second nightprevious to the tragedy, I was
awak-
ened at mid -night in our sleeping
quarters by what appeared the
voice of a crying child, and not
until minutes had passed away did
the voice vanish. rany?d o f ot want
the 28
tell my p
boys in oamp, fearing to be ba -
booed, so 1 remained, silent that
day. Strange to say the following
night my pal was awakened also
through the night by hearing the
same child's voice, and strange as
it may seem no one else heard it.
Being a Thursday we kept the
secret with ourselves to near the
end of the day, when my pal broke
the news to what he had heard,
fearing something had happened
to his aged parents. We then
spoke of that incident most nearly
all of the day, trying to forget
the meaning of it, if there was
any.
After we had agreed of hearing
the same thing, we came to the
conclusion that something, some-
where would be happening. Super-
stition you will say, no, a reality
beyond contradiction. A reality
that brings to mind that fateful
November day of 59 years ago,
which ended the career of a young
man in the prime of life.
His remains lie in the Parish
cemetery.
ZURICI-I CITIZENS NEWS
Stephen Council
Passes By-law;
Considers Appeals
Stephen Township. Council met
last Monday evening with all
members present and Reeve Glenn
Webb in the chair.
Bylaw restricting the erection
of buildings other than those used
for agricultural purposes in the
area of high water in the Ausable
basin was given its third and final
reading and a copy will be sent
to the municipal board for ap-
proval on motion by James Hay-
ter and Ed Hendrick.
Following the regular meeting
the council met as a court of re-
vision on assessment appeals.
The appeal from the Read Fer-
tilizer Co. was considered and
the decision was adjourned to a
later date. •
The assessment of William Mc-
Cann was reduced $500 on build-
ings. The assessment of George
Dixon was reduced $700 on land,
The oflsie Volk was
reduced $1 Oent on building that had
beofen Royrn down. Pask was upheld assessmenthe
pheldby the
court.
WE SPECIALIZE
IN
SUNDAY DINNERS
4.00 to 7.30 p.
DINING ROOM CLOSED
EVERY TUESDAY EVENING
Dominion Hotel
PHONE 70 ZURICH
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WEDNESDAY", NO'VENIBER 11, 195"3
BLAKE Zurich. People
Take Bus Tour
Mrs. Harold Thiel, and Mrs.
Howard Finkbeiner accompanied'
the members of the Kippen East
Women's Institute on a bus trip
to Kitchener last week.
They toured the George Weston
bakery pliantSchrieid a 's Meat
Pand acking plant,
on the "Bazaar" program on
Channel 13.
In the evening they toured the
Bell Telephone building.
(MRS. AMOS GINGERICH. Correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Gingerich, attended the 50th anni-
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Brown in Parkhill on Saturday
evening.
Jerrome Corriveau, accompanied
by Paul Ducharine, of the Blue -
water highway, spent Sunday with
the former's sisters, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester s and Mr. and
Mrs. John Kelly,at London.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bowman
and sons, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oesch and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Merino Steckle and
Mr, and Mrs Peter Gingerich ts with
Master Richard Penhale, Bay-
field, spent the weekend with his
great grandmother, Mrs, Lizzie
Oesch.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mussel -
man and daughter, Janie, spent
the weekend with the former's
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Pet-
er Gingerich, and also their cous-
Everyone " eads
The Classifieds
ins, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ginge-
rich and family and Mr. 'and Mrs.
Keith Gingerich and family.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Steckle were Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Gingerich and
family.
Mr. and Mrs, Amos Gingerich,
accompanied by Mr. Gustav Bohn,
were Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Gingerich and Melvin,
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