Zurich Citizens News, 1967-04-13, Page 41
:PAG!_ FOUR
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Police Repan {
tt,a,a~io Provincial Police of
the Exeter detachme+nt have ht -1
ves ted 15 occurrences and
five ;tc:cident.a during the last
weak, e une death and one in -1
jury resulted from the asci -I
dents.
Police issued 32 warnings and:
laid six charges under the High -I
way Traffic Act, There were
four charges under the Liquor
Control Act.
0
DtSHWOOD ngd
DIST'. KT
Leonard Knightley, 67, who
died in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don. April 1, was the husband
of Olive S. Willert, who was
formerly of Dashwood. Mr. and
Mrs, Frank Triebner and a
number of nieces and nephews
attended the funeral last Tues-
day at the Needham memorial
chapel where Rev. Grant Darl-
ing, of All Saints Anglican
Church, officiated. Pall bearers
were associates from Scott-Mc-
Hale's where he worked.
Supper guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Keller and family
Sunday were Pastor and Mrs.
Earl Steinman and Peter, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Keller, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Weiberg and Judy of
London; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Martine, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Rader and Brian, Mrs. Frieda
Keller and George. The occa-
sion was the birthdays of Elgin
Rader and one -year-old Jimmy
Keller.
The Youth Fellowship of
Dashwood attended the Strat-
ford district banquet •at Credi-
ton Saturday evening.
WSWS Meeting
The United Church ladies of
Grand Bend were in charge of
the April meeting of the WSWS
of the Evangelical LTB Church,
Mrs. Garnet Patterson was the
chairlady and gave the call to
worship, "the Purpose of the
United Church Women". Mrs.
Keyes read the scripture. Mrs.
Marlene Brenner sang "I Be-
lieve". Mrs. Alex Hamilton
lead in prayer. Mrs. Allen
Miller sang "In the Garden".
The president, Mrs. Wellwood
Gill, conducted their business.
The centennial hymn was sung
by Mrs. Pat Kading and Mrs.
Marlene Brenner.
Vice-president Mrs. Let t a
Taylor presided for the EUB
business. She thanked the
United Church ladies. There
were 28 members present and
28 from Grand Bend. The sun-
shine and flower committee is
Mrs. Henry Eagleson and Mrs.
Mervyn Tieman. Mrs. Stuart
Wolfe's group is in charge •of
the lunch for the men's rally,
April 19. The WSWS conven-
tion is April 26 and 27 at El-
mira. Delegates are Mrs. Gor-
dan Bender, Mrs. Charles Snell,
Mrs. Mervyn Tieman, Mrs. Mer-
rill James and Mrs. Carl Oest-
reicher. The Mizpah benedic-
BOB'S
Barber Shop
MAIN STREET, ZURICH
Open Tuesday and Friday Nite
Amy
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967
OLD PAL OF MINE — You don't
have to be alcl, whiskered and a
barber to look like and sound like a
barber shop quartet. That's what
these boys think who took part in.
the Centennial program at the Zurich
Public School yesterday and again to-
night. They are (left to right) Harry
Plantinga, Dale Erb, Dean Oestreich-
er and Wesley Dignan ... and they
sound even better.
(Citizens News Photo)
ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent
The past week -end Mr. and the highest society in our land
Mrs. Lawrence Sopha, of De-
troit, were visitors with the
formner's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dolph Sopha, of this highway;
also Mrs. Geraldine Sopha, of
Detroit, had accompanied them.
While here the Sophas motored
to Zurich to visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Deitrich and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Masse
and family, of London, were
week -end visitors with Mrs.
Celima Bedard.
Mrs. Raymond Denomme, of
this highway, left here last
week -end to visit a sick sister
in Detroit. She returned to her
home on Monday last accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Denomme, of Detroit.
Sister Charles Joseph and
Sister Marie Madeline of the
Ursuline Order of Nuns of the
motherhouse of Chatham spent
some time the past week -end
in the parish visiting with their
parents and other relatives.
This parish has already given
several young girls who have
left their homes, their parish
and their friends to enter into
a religious life, leaving behind
a life of pleasure and gaiety
in this opened world to sacri-
fice their lives to serve God
in their way. Both of the .above
nuns are well mannered, pos-
sessing a" brilliant mind could
have well taken their place in
tion and lunch served by Mrs.
Eben Weigand's group brought
the meeting to a close.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Pfile
returned home last Thursday
after an extended motor trip
through the eastern and central
United States travelling nearly
4000 miles with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Koessel, of Lansing,
Mich. They went via Lewiston,
N.Y., and down the Shenan-
doah Valley to Florida, where
they spent a week visiting rel-
atives and friends. They en-
joyed the warm sunshine and
visited many historical sites
and other 'places of interest.
Grand Bend Cleaners
AND LAUNDERERS
APRIL DRY CLEANING
SPECIAL
Men's Sport Coats 59c
CLEANED AND PRESSED
Phone 238.2122 for FREE Pick-up and Delivery
Use your window cards or take your cleaning to one of
our qualified agents listed below:
Taylor's Ready -to -Wear,
Hensall
Gascho's Dry Goods,
Zurich
Bob's Barber Shop
Zurich
Blake General Store
St. Joseph Esso Service
Calucuft's Variety Store,
Centralia
Shipka General Store
Corbett General Store
Mt. Carmel General Store
Greenway General Store
Mel 'and Olive's,
Grand Bend
Terry's Barber Shop
Grand Bend
Couchuyt's Store, Klondike
McPherson's, Port Franks
Leo Ross, Northville
Verne Schatz, Dashwood
GRAND BEND CLEANERS
but like others who had en-
tered the convent because. it
was their calling, being inspired
by a divine inspiration to enter
into a religious life where per-
haps they would have more
freedom to serve the purpose
of their vocation. Both of these
young Sisters are the daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Laporte
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rau,
of this parish. When return-
ing to their native parish for
a visit we welcome then.
The authority of today has
made many changes in the rul-
ing of our country and as well
the ruling of church affairs and
all that concerns it, Therefore,
convents have made changes to
keep pace in all of the modern
changes. Speaking of •changes
we refer to the Ursuline Order
of Sisters, has been beneficial
to the Order and as well to the
Sisters. The changes in their
robes has greatly improved
their ways to meet with the
public for their habits do not
differ so much with those of
opened life. Also other privi-
leges given the Sisters which
conforms to some extent with
the average woman in our so-
ciety. All of those changes has
been well scrutinized by the
leaders of their order and has
come to the conclusion that as
time will pass on more young
aged to join the order of Sis-
women will perhaps be encour-
ters due to more freedom given
them, such as we see it today.
On Sunday last Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Geoffrey arrived at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Geoffrey,
of St. Joseph, with their chil-
dren, and with their •married
sons with their wives and chil-
dren when least expected. The
surprise party to Mrs. Geoffrey
was the occasion of her 80th
birthday. The •occasion was a
happy one for the mother and
children. Mrs. Geoffrey was
the recipient of many valuable
gifts and was grateful for all.
To make the get-together a
more memorable one dinner
had been ordered at the Do-
minion Hotel in Zurich in honor
of the celebrant and others who
joined in to 'enjoy the delicious
meal. Even though the visit
was a short one it will be some-
thing that they will long re-
member and when commenting
on the occasion the children
will have much to talk about
when the elderly ones will have
passed on to another life. We
compliment the Geoffreys of
Detroit for their forethought,
their respect and love for a
mother, a grandmother and a
great-grandmother,
Zurich Mennoni+e
Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor
SUNDAY, APRIL 16 —
9:45 a.m.—Worship Service.
10:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
YOU ARE WELCOME!
nissimeimmemminnomesimill
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D.
Pastor
SUNDAY, APRIL 16 —
10:00 a.m.--Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service.
Yotl Are Welcome
gratirawataiftworioxiistiomasatortit
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schroeder,
RR 2, Hensall, announce the
engagement of their eldest
daughter, Marion Evelyn, to
George Vincent Sweeney, son
of the late Vincent Sweeney and
Marie Harvey (Mrs. Mozart
Gelinas). Wedding to take place
Saturday, April 29, at 2 p.m. at
St. Boniface Church, Zurich.
0
Achievement Day
This spring 4-11 Homemaking
Club members are enjoying in-
ternational cuisine Canadianized
as they adventure through the
project "A World of Food in
Canada".
The girls have spent a great
deal of time collecting recipes
from different countries to add
to their recipe files which will
be exhibited along with their
record books at Achievement
Day. The afternoon program
at Achievement Day will con-
sist of .demonstrations, skits and
exhibits on a variety of Centen-
nial topics and will begin at
1:30 o'clock,
Local Achievement Day dates
and places are:
Exeter, South Huron District
High School, April 29; Seaforth,
District High School, May 6,
and Clinton, Central Huron
Secondary School, May 27.
Sharon Carroll, home econ-
omist for Huron County, will
attend all the abovegmentioned
locations.
0
SENIOR MIXED LEAGUE
April 6
Wh'wills, M Rau ___ 570 2 47
Hi -Hopes, H 'Clausius 519 5 73
Var'ties, H F'kbeiner 482 2 107
H'keyes, M Gelinas _ 633 5 152
S Wins, D Geiger __ 544 5 110
R'blers, M Deichert_ 525 2 94
H single: Claire ,Geiger_ 323
H triple: H. Finkbeiner __ 725
k q *
ZURICH LADIES' LEAGUE
April 3
Scamps, D Browning 651 5 53
Packers, A Oesch __ 570 2 157
D'aires, C Meidinger 633 2 117
H Gals, A Treibner_ 577 5 77
Hilites, H McEwan _ 580 5 135
N Hawks, D Hess __ 604 2 145
Starlites, E Datars _ 695 7 175
U & Downs, !S Braid 559 0 105
P Pipers, F Forrester 516 0 41
Aces, R Hamilton __ 630 7 45
EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
United Brethren
Church
Rev. M. Shatto, B.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mrs. Milton Oesch. Organist
SUNDAY, APRIL 16
10:00 a.m.—Worship
Bring Bibles.
11 •a.m.—Church School.
WEDNESDAY, 8 P.M.
Bible Study and Prayer
Service,
WELCOME
CONSERVATIVE
Mennonite Church
at the
HAY TOWNSHIP HALL
ZURICH
Minister Elmer Grove
SUNDAY, APRIL 16
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Worship Service.
We invite ,you to worship
with tis.!
BLUE WATER
REST HOME NEWS
and VIEWS
By
Lance J. Reed, Superintendent
We are happy to welcome the
following into residency in our
Hone: Miss Jane Lamont, of
Zurich; Mrs, Lottie Graham and
Ernest Valiquette, both of Sarn-
ia, and Grant Edighoffer, Zur-
ich. Miss Lamont is a sister of
Mrs. Margaret Braun, of Forest,
who moved in a few weeks ago,
and we trust they are enjoying
their stay as they share the
same quarters,
Sincere thanks is extended to
the following for their interest
in our Home by the contribu-
tions they have made. Mrs.
Irene Farwell and Mrs. Roy
Pask for books for our library,
and Mrs. Leonard Prang for
scissors for the hobby shop.
Just a reminder of the var-
iety concert and bake sale the
Ladies' Auxiliary are present-
ing this Friday night in the
Zurich Public School auditor-
ium, Tickets, from all reports,
have been going quite well
and it looks like a sell-out show.
Bill Brady, from 'CFPL hi Lon-
don, is headlining the show and
this chap alone should certain-
ly be worth the price of ad-
mission. I hope that all read-
ers will try to attend. All
proceeds from the show will go
to the work of the Auxiliary in
their many projects here at the
Horne, Tickets are available at
the Home office or from Auxil-
Obituary
MRS. ALVIN GASCHO
Mrs. Alvin Gascho, the form-
er Rita Cressman, passed away
suddenly at her home near
Kitchener an Thursday, April
6. Deceased was in her 56th
year.
She is survived by her hus-
band; one son, Larry; two
grandchildren, and two sisters.
The funeral service was from
the Ratz-Bechtle funeral home
on April 8, conducted by Rev.
J. B. Martin, of Water 10 0.
Burial was in Memory Gardens.
0
Support the fight against can-
cer. Give generously when the
volunteer canvasser calls.
141:14'"P'
Atmo
lary members.
Roy Brock, of Detroit and
formerly of Exeter, was a resi-
dent in our Home but had to
be transferred to Exeter hos-
pital. We were very sorry to
learn of his death recently,
Sincere sympathy is extended
to his family,
STARLITE
DRIVE -Ili 1
THEATRE
WEEK -ENDS ONLY!
APRIL 14' and 15
(Double Feature)
Boy Did I Get a Wrong
Number
(Colour)
Phyllis Diller, Bob Hope
Ambush Bay
(Colour)
I-lugh O'Brien, Mickey Rooney
Box Office Opens at 7:30 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
Double Features will be
Shown Only Once
Salada Orange Pekoe
Tea Bags, 60s _ _ _ _ 75c
Rose Brand -16 Oz.
Sweet Mix Pickles _ 2/59c
Heinz -11 Ounces
Tomato Ketchup _ 2/39c
Vegetable or Tomato — 10 -Oz. Tins
Heinz Soup _ _ _ _ 3/39c
Giant Size -3e Off
Ajax Cleanser _ _ _ 2/55c
Laundry— King Size 30c Off
Ajax Detergent _ _ $1.39
Liquid Ammonia -32 Oz. 4c Off
Ajax Cleaner 95c
1 -Lb. Prints
Solo Margarine _ _ 2/69c
Jell-O Assorted—Packages
Jelly Powders _ _
Shirriff's Instant -12 Oz.
Mashed Potatoes _ _ _ 53c
Kraft -8-0z. Package
Cheese Slices 39c
Crushed -20.0z. Tins
Fortuna Pineapple 2/53c
Scotian Gold -48-0z. Tins
Apple Juice _ _ _ _ 2/65c
Royal Crown—All Flavors—Tins
Canned Pop - - _ _ 5/43c
Scott — 2 -Roll Package
Paper Towels 53c
Westinghouse or Service -
25, 40, 60 or 100 watt
Light Bulbs _ _ _ _ _ 2/41c
Cherry Cobbler—(Regular 10c Bar)
_ 3/33c Chocolate Bars _ _ _ 3/25c
FRUIT and VEGETABLES
CHIQUITA BANANAS 2 LBS. 33c
FLORIDA CELERY, 24s BUNCH 25c
SUNKIST ORANGES; 113s DOZ. 59c
'iaivStktS�i i :A.:.....
MEAT SPECIALS
FRYERS, GRADE 'A', 3 LBS. UP _ _ _ LB. 39c
LEGS AND BREASTS LB. 59c
HAM SAUSAGE LB.65c
PEAMEAL BACK BACON (by the piece) _ LB: 79c
SMOKED PICNICS LB. 49c
DOERR'S
DIAL 236.11354 -- ZURICH