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Zurich Citizens News, 1967-07-27, Page 4PAGE FOUR ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 2705067 ENGAGEMENTS MT. and Mrs. John P. Wild, Bayfield, wish to announce the engagement of their slaughter, Ro:ema y, to Donald Franklin Corriveau, son of Mr. and Mrs. F r a r k 11 n Corriveau, Zurich. The wedding will take place on August 19, at 1:39 p.m., at St. Petz:'s Roman Catholic Church, St. Joseph, Ontario. HAM and TURKEY Centennial Supper Zurich Arena ON Sunday, Aug. 6 Served from 4 to 7 p.m. TICKETS: Adullts: $1.50; Children: $1.00 Sponsored by St. Boniface C.W.L. STARLITE GOSPEL rive -in Services — AT — STARLITE Drive -In Theatre SHIPKA Sunday, July 30 SPEAKER: Rey. C. B. Carr, of Evangelical UB Church, St. Jacobs MUSIC: Spokesmen Quartette of St. Jacobs COME AS YOU ARE — .ond hear from your car! Month of August Sandwich Time August is Sandwich Month— an expression that you will be hearing more and more fre- quently. Why not pay atten- tion to it and plan a new Cen- tennial project for your family at the same time—try just one new sandwich this month. Just varying such a simple thing as temperature can make a big difference. Try tuna fish mixed with green pepper and mayonnaise between two slices of brown bread. For a differ- ent treat, serve the same filling hot in a bun—an easy way to use leftover sandwich filling. The home economists at Mac- donald Institute, Guelph, make these suggestions for cold sum- mertime sandwiches: Chopped hard -cooked egg mixed with minced onion, chop- ped celery, mayonnaise, salt and pepper, served on rye bread. Moisten ground meat, such as ham or beef, with a prepared mustard and mayonnaise and serve on cracked wheat bread. Snack time calls for peanut butter and honey sandwiches. The grand -daddy of all sand- wiches is the "Dagwood Sand- wich" in which anything can be used: tomato, lettuce, cheese, chicken, pickle, etc. For a light supper try one of these hot sandwiches: Broil until bubbly and a little brown, condensed cream of mushroom soup spread evenly over a slice of bread; serve with bacon or ham slices and fresh carrot sticks. Grilled cheese, with a tossed green salad on the side. Corned beef on rye, not for- getting the mustard or the tra- ditional dill pickle. Broil for a few minutes, until hot and bubbly, cheese spread on top of devilled meat spread on brown bread. Cole slaw will add crispness to this simple meal. The old standby, the western or scrambled egg sandwich served with tomato slices. 0 Mrs. Laura Haberer is visiting at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kaufman, and family of Scarborough. "or nipp RUSTIC ELM PANELING Pre -Finished V -Grooved Such a beautiful lustrous finish! Will match any decor. Rustic Elm panel- ing formerly sold for $13.95 per panel but you can choose yours now at Conklin's and save $4.00 per panel. No money down; easy terms arranged. Compare At $13.95 Conklin's Price 4x8 PANEL And here's another GREAT PANELING Ey from Conklin's Pre -Finished, V -Grooved WALNUT ALSO AVAILABLE IN A RICH, WARM CHERRY FINISH The finish is imprinted on plastic coated sheets. There are no flaws, no imperfections.. and it's so easy to clean, so easy to install. 4'x 7' PANEL 4' x 8' PANEL. $6.95 " $7.95 tUNIlet CO>Ill!AR T LIMITED EXETER, 235-1422 GRAND BEND, 238-2374 About People You ;Know . . Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Schilbe and family spent the past week- end at Keswick Point on Lake Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKinnon attended the funeral of an uncle in Perth over the past week -end. David Siebert, a member of the Cadets at Ipperwash, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Siebert. Miss Ethel Hess is visiting with relatives in Pontiac, Michi- gan. Dr. and Mrs, Bruce Eick- meier and family are spending their vacation at their cottage south of St. Joseph. Mrs. Nancy Koehler and Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Erb, Mrs. Marilyn Dick and children, Terri and Bryan, were to To- ronto attending the funeral of Mrs. Koehler's brother-in-law. Edwin Charles Koehler passed away in Toronto on Thursday, July 20, 1967. The late 14Ir. Koehler was born in Zurich. Interment was in Park Lawn Cemetery. 0 Zurich Man Is Honored On His 80th Birthday Samuel Ropp, of Zurich, cele- brated his 80th birthday last week and was guest of honor at a birthday party Sunday af- ternoon, when 50 relatives and friends gathered in honor of the occasion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elani Shantz, on the Babylon Line. A very pleasant afternoon, followed by a turkey supper, was enjoyed by all. The Alfred Ropp family favored the group with several musical numbers. Guests were present from Kitchener, Tavistock, New Ham- burg, Milverton, Holyrood, Ailsa Craig and Zurich. Mr. Ropp was the recipient of many lovely gifts with best wishes for many more 'birthdays and abundant health and hap- piness in the future. Huron County Library Committee Not Impressed with Ontario Library Group Huron County council dele- gates gates to the annual of Ontario Librayr Association in Fort William in May were less than enthusiastic in their report to county council at the June Session in Goderich. The delegates were W. Duff Thompson, Clinton, chairman, Huron County Library Board, and Frank McFadden, Bayfield, a member of the board. "It would seem to be that the Ontario Library Association heads are professional librar- ians," Mr. McFadden told coun- cillors. He suggested that the execu- tive of the OLA should prepare for this convention in advance so that the delegates would get the most out of it. "We pay the shot " he said. It was just "a teachers' federa- tion under another name," he averred. So strongly did the delegates feel about it, that they request ed and received approval to for ward the report in full to Prem ier John Robart, Education Min ister William G. Davis, Provin cial Treasurer Charles S. Mac Naughton, the Ontario Library Association, and the Regional Library Board, Kitchener. Mr. Thompson reported: "Your delegates did not feel that too much was accomplished and there had not been suffic ient preparatory work done on the part of the committee. "Obviously, if the Ontario Library Association is to play a part in the creation of a pro- vincial library system, then total organization of all librar- ies should be considered and correlated into one moving en- tity. It would appear that since public funds are involved in the creation of a provincial li- brary system, the Ontario De- partment of Education should look closely into some of the dominant factors that will play a part in the development of such a system to ensure that the ratepayer is adequately pro tected and served. "The Ontario Library Associ ation should have two divisions working closely together: name ly, a librarian section, and a Hartman Family Holds First Reunion With Over Fifty Members Present On Sunday, July 23, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ducharme were picked up to attend the Hart- man get-together, which took place at the old homestead, now owned by one of the sons, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hart- man and family, on the Goshen Line South. The day was an ideal•one for the occasion. The program was opened by Raymond. Various games were played by the younger ones, as well as a bean counting contest, won by Greg Fleming, of Mount Carmel. There was also a married women's beauty contest—a line- up of over a dozen of them. The grandfather, Mr. Ducharme, was the judge. It was a tedi- ous task to accomplish. Mr. Ducharme, to show no favors, had them on the move, blind- folded himself, and warned the ladies he would point a finger at them and declare the winner, which was Mrs. Gerald Hart- man, of Landon. The entire family of Mrs. Hartman, 10 children and 46 grandchildren from various points attended. Pictures were taken by publisher Mr. Herb Turkheim. Guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Du- charme, parents of Mrs. T. Hartman. Mr. Ducharme spoke very fitting words for the oc- casion. Outside turkey meal and re - Zurich Mennonite Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 30 — 9:45 a.m,—WorsTrip Service. 10:45 a.m,—Sunday School. YOU ARE WELCOME! woommamssmaammumaimma wwwswomesammaimmammoroms CONSERVATIVE Mennonite Church at the HAY TOWNSHIP HALL ZURICH Minister --- Elmer Grove SUNDAY, JULY 30 — 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship Service. 8 p.m.—Worship Service. We invite you to worship with us.!saamealawwwwwwsmaamissommomit_ freshments were served, all re- turning home after an enjoy able afternoon. Commenting on the reunion of the younger generation of the Hartman's of 'today, they were direct descendants of an early pioneer, Simon Hartman the real founder, who in the year 1844 had imigrated in the wilderness to carve out a home for his descendants. He cut huge timber, cleared land which took much toil and hard labor but all was not in vain. Today the old homestead is one of the most modern farms in the coin inunity, and has been in the Hartman name during these many years gone by, something for the Hartman family of to- day to be proud of. 0 - Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sweeney held a surprise birthday for Linda Sweeney last Friday eve- ning. A number of relatives and friends attended. St. Peter's Lutheran Church Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D. Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 30 — 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. Vacation Church School — July 31 to August 11. You Are Welcome EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist SUNDAY, JULY 30 -- 10 a.m.—Worship Service. Youth Fellowship in charge 11 a.m.—Church School. 7 p.m.—Local Conference, 8 p.m.—Induction of new min- ister, Rev. John Huether, by Dr. E. E. Hallman, con- ference onference superintendent. Officials of United Church Huron Presbytery will be in attendance. WELCOME trustee section." Mr. Thompson pointed out in the report that the Ontario Li- brary Association received a provivncial grant in 1967 of $41,000, and was asking for $67,000 in 1968. The report questioned what OLA. is doing to further provincial library service to• justify this size of grant. "The Ontario Library Associ- ation, which could be most in- fluential and helpful in bring- ing about a strong provincial library service," the report stated, "seems to be lacking in objective and organization and on how to reach such an ob- jective." In his report on local activi- ties of Huron County Library Board c hairman Thompson stated that every branch in the county has been visited. A pol- icy had been established of fines and fees for non-residents. An attempt is being made to amalgamate all insurance pal - ices into one overall county premium. He stated that there is a great variation, at the present time, in remuneration paid in the various libraries, and the board would strive to equalize this situation. There are still problems regarding purchase of books, equipment, etc, but it is hoped the local committees will "bear with the board" until there has been an opportunity to review. Mr. Thompson reported that the board has been engaged in interviewing applicants for the position of county librarian. A number of applications had been received, the majority of them from the United States. A report will be made at the next session of county council. BOB'S Barber Shop AMAIN STREET, ZURICH Open Tuesday and Friday Niti summitsommessoissommimosim All Day Service Conservative Mennonite Church HAY TOWNSHIP HALL ZURICH Sunday, July 30, 1967 Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Guest Speaker: William vanderlBent• RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO 11:00 A.M. "Where Is the Lord God of Elijah?" 2:30 P.M. Song Service "Moved With Fear, Prepared An Ark"—Heb. 11;7 8:00 P.M. "As For Me and My House We Will Serve the Lord" YOU ARE INVITED Kraft -32 Oz. Miracle Whip 53c Stokely's Fancy -48-0z. Tins Tomato Juice _ _ _ 3/98c Van Camp -19 Oz. Beans with Pork _ 2/41c Maple Leaf -73A Oz. Sockeye Salmon _ _ _. 59c Purex-2-Roll Pack Bathroom Tissue _ 2/55c Sweet Treet-20 Oz. Pineapple Juice _ _ 2/35c Ajax—Giant Size—Package Laundry Detergent _ _ 89c Club House -16-0z. Jar, Plus 4 Oz. FREE Peanut Butter 49c New Butternut—1-Lb. Prints Margarine Prepared -6 -Oz. Jar French Mustard _ 15,0z. Tins Henley Peaches - Stokely's-48 Oz. 'Ping' Drink _ _ _ Ali Flavors—Packages Freshies -- _ 5 pkgs. 29c Donald Duck Juices _ 39c FRUIT and VEGETABLES ONTARIO HEAD LETTUCE, 18s _ _ 2 Heads 45c SUNKIST ORANGES, 138s 2 Doz. 89c NEW CROP SUNKIST GRAPEFRUIT, 56s 5 For 39c MEAT SPECIALS 2 -Roll Pack Scott Towels 55c China Lily or Leavers—Pieces or Stems Mushrooms, 10 oz. _ 39c Clover Leaf -7 -Oz. Tin Solid White Tuna _ _ 49c Crushed -20 -Oz. Tins Lee Pineapple - - - 2/53c Garden Patch -14 Oz. Cream Style Corn _ 2/29c 14 Ounce Garden Patch Peas 2/35c Minnette's-19 Oz. Tomatoes 2/49c Maple Leaf Cheese Slices 37c Maple Leaf -1% Lbs. 3/89c Canned Hams Breakfast Club -9 Oz. 2/29c Assorted Jams _ _ _ 4/79c Weston's Mix or Match—Hot Dog or Hamburg 2/57c Buns or Donuts _ - _ 431 Bricks of Vanilla or Strawberry 2/69c York Ice Cream _ _ 2/59c - I/7 •All Kinds---48-Oz. Tin MINCED HAM_,_ LB. 55c RING BOLOGNA LB. 49c SWEET PICKLED PORK ROLLS _ - _ LB. 59c OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY DURING SUMMER MONTHS DOERR'S DIAL 2364354 -- ZURICH `iJ