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Zurich Citizens News, 1964-09-17, Page 7THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE SEVEN CWL Honour Sisiter Leaving For Peru Mission The September meeting of the St. Peter's Catholic Women's League, St. Joseph, was opened with prayers by Monsignor Bourdeau. Minutes were read and approved and roll was called. The social evening, which was held in the Parish Hall in Au- gust, was a huge success. The winners of the prizes on •the lucky straw were Mrs, Anthony Rau, hand -made quilt; Mrs. Martens, flowered blanket; and Anne Denomme, pillow cases. A purse of money was pre- sented to Mother Mary Mat- thew, daughter of William Du- charme, Jr., and the late Mrs. William Ducharme, who will soon leave for the mission fields in Peru. The mission gift was won by Mrs. Louis Masse, Mrs. Wil- liam Denomme thanked the League for the lovely lunches which were brought to her home. The meeting was voted ad- journed by Mrs. Louis Masse and seconded by Mrs. Leona Corriveau. A social hour fol- lowed. 0 Advertising helps to reduce consumer demand for scarce commodities by diverting pub- lic demand to other more read- ily available commodities. SEE THE ALL-NEW 1965 CHEVROLETS and OLDSMOBILES AT THE Exeter Fair Thursday, Sept. 24 SNELL BROS. LTD. EXETER o..4,.,.. BLUEWATER Mr. and Mrs. Edward Del - chert, Ricky and Kenneth, of Weston, spent last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Grainger and visited relatives in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Grainger, Wallaceburg, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sel Grainger, and also called on Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair and Joan at Kippen. Surprise Party On Wednesday, September 2, while busy preparing for her trousseau tea, Helen Grainger had need of an extra table on which to display some of her things. Her sister, Mary, vol- unteered to go to Bayfield for one, if Helen would go along to help. After the table had been acquired and a leisurely stop had been made at the grocery store Mary decided •to go home by the Bronson Line. Helen was taken completely by surprise upon arriving at the home of Mrs. Bert Dunn, Jr., to find that a good number • of her neighbours and friends had gathered there to honor her with a social evening and a presentation. As Helen had not gone dress- ed for a party she was allowed time to change from shorts and bobby sox to a dress and nylons, which her sister Phyllis had brought along for her. Mrs. William Talbot and Mrs. Ted Dunn conducted several games and contests which were enjoyed by all. Sandra Westlake then read the address, written in rhyme by Mrs. Walter Turner, and the gifts of two step tables, a coffee table, a floral table -centre and a set of Pyrex bowls were pre- sented by Janet Armstrong, L y n n d a Scotchmer, Shirley Keys and Ann Chapman. Helen thanked the group for their lovely gifts and invited them to visit her and Wayne when the are moved and set- tled in Highgate. Lunch was served and a so- cial time enjoyed. Miracle Foot Aid Support Services AT W. A. KAUFMAN, LISTOWEL 455 ARGYLE AVENUE Every Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. IN KITCHENER THE FIRST AND THIRD FRIDAY EVERY MONTH At the Sherwood Motel, 2830 King St. E., Call 4-4484 for Appointment In Dashwood at Aaron Restemayer Barber Shop, first and third Thursday of every month, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. OTHER DAYS BY APPOINTMENT — CALL LISTOWEL 94 Never, never since the world began has there been such relief for sore, burning, aching feet, weak ankles, sore heels, knees, hips and back, cramps in feet or legs. Watch corns, callouses and bunions disappear — arthritic pains fade away. Spring Arch Support brings back circulation by ex- ercising the feet. The support is measured to fit your foot and tailored to fit your shoe, built for high or low arches. Brines Out the Sunday Best . . .. • in Everything You Cook! AUTOMATIC TIMER — AUTOMATIC ROTISSERIE ® EVEN HEAT OVEN • LIFT -UP ELEMENTS • Searching for a Range that won't put too much strain on the family budg- et? Then, here it is, and best of all you don't have to sacrifice either per- formance or styling. Fea- tures include appliance outlet, 7 heat elements. Removable oven door and storage drawer take the work out of cleaning. GINGERICH'S CENTENNIAL FAIR SPECIAL ONLY $13 5 (and your trade) There's a Beatty Range For Every Cooking Need! GING RICH'S ZURICH CLINTON -- SEAFORTH ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE (AL FRED DUCHARME. Cprresopndentl. Mrs, Avilla Ducharme, from this parish, in company with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aldrens, De- troit, motored to Ponteux, Sas- katchewan, to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ovide Liboiron. The trip was an en- joyable one viewing the many beautiful sceneries along the way at this time of year. While WI Members Enioy Potluck Supper A pot -luck supper opened the first meeting of the fall season of Hensall W.I. in the Legion Hall Wednesday 9, when 32 members answered the roll call with "Sing, Say or Pay", Presi- dent Mrs, Beverly Beaton con- ducted the meeting. Mrs. John Skea and Mrs. R. A. Orr were appointed voting delegates for the county rally to be held in Hensall United Church, October 5. Mrs. Fred Beer and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling were appointed for the regis- tration; Mrs. Beaton and Mrs. V. M. Pyette, reception commit- tee; Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. Gordon Troyer, Mrs. N. E. Cook, Mrs. James Bengough and Mrs, Garfield Broderick, lunch. Mrs. Carl Payne took the chair for the program and gave a summary of the district di- rectors' conference held at Guelph. An invitation to be guests of Seaforth W.I. October 13 was accepted. Miss Greta Lammie favored with a violin solo, accompanist Mrs. T. J. Sherritt. Mrs. Payne and Mrs. John 'Skea directed contests. Program convenors for the evening were Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Skea; hostesses were Mrs. Bengough, Mrs. R. M. Peck, Mrs. Archie Noakes, Mrs. Ed Funk, and courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. John Corbett. sidewalk from the highway to I the statue. It was to be seven 1feet wide and of cement and on I both sides, ground to be work- in Ponteux, the hometown of I ed about two feet wide for the her parents, it was decided to form a family reunion and for that, they decided to reach some of the members of the family. It was necessary to motor to Cr a n b r oo k, B.C., where one brother resides and it is at his home where the father, mother, four sisters and three brothers met. Not for 22 years had the family been to- gether and needless to say, great was the joy of the family renewing many childhood inci- dents and amidst joy at times brought tears to their eyes. Mrs. Ducharme returned to her family on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mernovidge of Detroit are spending the week at their cottage at Du- charme Beach. Bean threshing is the order of the day. Combines are kept busy when the weather permits. The weather is catchy and farmers take all the fit mo- ments for threshing. The fields are not as at first expected but the sample is better than it first thought it would be. Many of the campers along the lake front have pulled away for this year and only the few for some reason or other that could not come before are at present in their cottages rather than miss out their summer va- cations. They, too, will enjoy themselves. At the Sopha house on Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney, of Mount Carmel, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dietrich and family, of the Goshen Line south. Brother Andre (Continued from last week) After the blessing of the statue on the 16th day of Oc- tober, 1955, there was still work to be done which had been lined up to complete the job started during •the days of the campaign in the year of 1955. At that time, there had been much talk about building a FIRST SHO 1 G 1965 Cars and Trucks All Makes and Models OF s Chrysler Ford General Motors GODERICH ARENA THURSDAY, SEPT. 24 1 TO 11 P.M. • FREE ROSES TO THE LADIES • • FREE REFRESHMENTS • FREE DOOR PRIZES O FREE ADMISSION Children Under 16 Must Be Accompanied by Parents purpose of planting flowers — roses and what all. There was also mentioned, to complete the work, two kneelers to be placed in front of the statue, one on each side, and a gift box placed in front to receive donations from the interested ones. All of that work was to beau- tify the frontage of where the statue stood to pay respect to the statue of St. Joseph. Broth- er Andre, who the older mem- bers of this parish have loud memories of, as the Man of Miracle, spent days in this par- ish visiting and conversing with many. You may ask why the work was not completed at that time. The reason, already much had been received from the par- ish, and as well many others, to finance the work. The work then was postponed till of late. Some ones have suggested its completion as in the past. First SEE THE ALL-NEW 1965 CHEVROLETS and OLDSMOBILES AT THE Exeter Fair Thursday, Sept. 24 SNELL BROS. LTD. EXETER we must have permission from the parish priest and as well, encouragement and help. Some- one has offered to help to com- plete the project. As it is to- day, no one dare to walk on the lawn up to the statue which we know it would be injurious to the grass. Naturally as it is, is not beneficial to the parish or to the motorist travelling along the highway who many would like to approach the statue to offer a prayer or perhaps ask for some special favor. r The expense involved in the work cannot immediately be de- termined. Whatever the cost may be, it would not be a bur- den on no one. And brsid: s, 1 we would have the satisfaction of completing the work which Brother Andre would appre- eiate. REMINDERS ABOUT YOUR ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE b!b(b!b[l'is;b!bb;b e a BIRTHDAY? KEEP INSURED! When you reach your 19th birthday you are no longer covered by your parents' certificate. Register separately within thirty days to keep insured. Farms are available at hospitals, banks and Commission offices. CHANGING JOBS? KEEP INSURED! If you change jobs, follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment, Form 104, which your group is required to give you. GETTING MARRIED? KEEP INSURED! When you marry, the Family premium must be paid to cover hus- band, wife and eligible dependants. Tell your group OR, if you pay direct, tell the Commission. ONTARIO HOSPITALSERVICES COMMISSION 2195 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO ALWAYS KEEP YOUR HOSPITAL INSURANCE CERTIFICATE HANDY • QUESTIONS about the CANADA STUDENT LOANS PLAN? _talk to the B of M NOW Details of the new Canada Student Loans Plan have been released. And your local branch of the Bank of Montreal has the information on how to apply. The Plan will provide bank loans to students who need financial help for full-time studies towards a degree or diploma at universities or other educational institutions above high school level. No security is required and repayment will not begin until six months after you graduate, or discontinue your studies. Up to that time, all interest will be paid by the Federal Cnv'rnment. In a recent statement on the Plan, G. Arnold Hart, President of the Bank of Montreal said, "Support of education has long been an established principle of the B of M... Any practical measure that extends the educational horizons of young Canadians will always find a ready, sympathetic response from Canada's first bank". If you'd like .to (earn more about this new Plan, call on the Manager of your local branch of the B of M. He has all the details and he can give you a folder on the subject. Why not see him now? "MY BANHV BANK OF MONTREAI. euutotaz& 6444 P.S. for Parents. 1f you have youngsters in high school, you will be interested in the Bank of Montreal University Education Programme—a comprehensive, life -insured plan to spread the cost of a college education ower periods up to nine years. Your 13 of M manager has details on this, too.