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Zurich Citizens News, 1967-08-31, Page 4`PAGE FOUR ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 31K 1967 About Peop!e You Know 'Robert Hartman, who has been 441 the staff of the Bank of Neva Scotia, London, has been transferred and promoted to the branch in St. Catharines. Rent visitors with Mrs. Mittzlhultz and Ken were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benanti 'and Paula, of Chicago; Pat Mittel- holtz, .Mrs. C. Hagan and Mary, of it•:don: Mr, and Mrs. Bill Burns, Galt; Mr, and Mrs. Des Ke; . 4; and Olive Zettel, Kitch- ener: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith and daughter, onnie, of Alvins:on, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith, of Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hart- man, el London; Nlrs. Juliette Denomme and Mrs. Theresa Hartman, of Zurich, spent .a day recently at Midland. The Zurich Girl Guides will. resume their meetings on Sep- tember 5, every Tuesday night, .at St. Peter's Lutheran Church. All girls 10 years old or over are invited to attend the meet- ing. Mrs. Margaret Masse and Mrs. George Harvey, of Detroit, called on Mrs. Theresa Hart man last Saturday. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Lesslee Regier spent last week -end holidaying in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rogers, of Windsor, were week -end visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Doug O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gascho and Mrs, Anne Turkheim spent the weekend in Toronto at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowden. Kevin and Nancy Rae Mc- Kinnc.rt spent last week visiting with friends in Campbellford. Ed Haberer visited for a few days last week •at the home of his g andaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bila Billington, in London. Fergus Crowley, of Windsor, spent last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sweeney and family. Also visiting with the Sweeney family on their way to Expo were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rochleau and Marlene, amesammeea. LAKEVIEW CONSERVATIVE Mennonite Church Formerly SS 4, EAST STANLEY Minister -- Elmer Grove SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 — 10 a.m.—Sundaty School 11 a.m.—Worship Service. 8 p.m.—Worship Service. We invite you to worship with us.! St. Peter's Lutheran Church Rea. A. C. Blackwell, S.A., B.D. Pastor SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 — 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. You Are Welcome ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Ted Laporte, of Windsor, spent a few days the past week visiting with relatives and friends in this vicinity. Previously they had spent a few weeks touring in Mexico and other parts. They report a very interesting time and espe- cially in Mexico where people are not so modern and farmers still use oxen and wooden plows to do their cultivating and work their land. They also report people have a much dif- ferent way to live. Their moth- er tongue is Spanish but they have a way to converse and make the tourists and visitors understand them. The Laportes are on easy street and are en- joying life to their heart's con- tent. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey, who spent some part of their vacation in their farm home on the Bluewater north, returned to their home in Detroit on Sunday last. Mrs. Margaret Masse, also Mrs. Jim Skully and her three daughters and another grand- daughter with her girl friend, are spending •the week in Mrs. Masse's summer home near St. Joseph. Visitors at the home Mr. and Mrs. Avila Ducharme in Bay- view summer resort on Sunday last week Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aldrus and two children, of Detroit. Also at the Ducharme home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pfaff, of London, , former citi- of Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy O'Brien have returned home after a mo- tor trip to the western prov- inces. Also motoring to the west and returning last week were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Weber. Mr, and Mrs. Doug Arm- strong and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turkheim and Richard and . Mr. and Mrs. Herb Turk- heim and family spent last week vacationing at Camp Eckford, on Lake Restoule, near North Bay. Zurich Mennonite Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 — 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School. YOU ARE WELCOME! EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Murch Rev. John Huether, B.A., B.D. Minister Mrs. Milton Desch, Organist SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 — 10 a.m.—Morning Worship. Labor Sunday: "Glorifying God Through Work" 11•• a.m.—Sunday Church School Wednesday, September 6 — W.S.W.S. Visit to Blue Water Rest Home NOTICE SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS STUDENTS INCLUDED IN THE FOLLOWING GROUPS ARE ASKED TO FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN 1. Grade 13 Students Any students in grade 13 who wish to discuss their Choice of subjects are asked to come to the school during the week of August 28. Students who are sat - ',shed that they have made the right selection of sub - tuts on the form completed last term need not come in. 2. Grade 11, 12 and 13 Students taking subjects at two grade levels are asked to come to the school during the week of August 28 if they have not already been in. 3. New Students Any students new to the school district should come into the school during the week. of August 28. This does not apply to students that attended district elemenary schools last year. 4. Clinton Students ia) THOSE GOING TO CLINTON FOR THE FIRST TIME should return the yellow form which they re- ceived in the mail or should come to the school imme- diately to obtain one if one was not received. ,b) THOSE RETURNING TO CLINTON ARE REMIND- ED THAT THEY MUST obtain the principal's signature or. the form which Clinton gave them in June. 5. AU Students The buses will make the regular runs on Tuesday, Sep. ~ember 5, only they will be one-half hour later than usual, Students should he at the school at 9:30 a.m. J. L. WOODEN, Principal zens of the resort. Visitors at the home of Mr. grid Mrs, Dolph Sopha over the week -end were from Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sopha and family; from the Dashwood dis- trict, Mr. and Mrs. Edie Turn- bull; front Mount Carmel, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mahoney. They were on their vacation and from their course motoring to Toron- to to visit and on to other points. On Wednesday in company with Morris Durand motoring to St. Marys to visit the Shrine were Mrs. Alice Denomme, Mrs. Dennis Corriveau, Mrs. Alex Meidinger, of Zurich, and Mrs. Dolph Sopha. They very much enjoyed their outing. Farmers in this surrounding area are busy with their harv- est and already they have com- pleted their wheat threshing, which they received a fair rat turn. The oat crop was high and heavy and many fields, due •to heavy winds, were down and tangled making the cutting hard. The yield is also good with some fields averaging as much as 100 bushels to the acre, which is considered tops. We cannot say so much for the bean crop as many fields were planted late and are still in bloom, so to date nothing too good can be .said. • However, if we have a late and mild fall they may mature. Beans are the cash crop for farmers and all are hoping that the growing weather will con- tinue for some time yet, and the frost will not show up in early fall because just one would be enough to destroy the crop and put an end to their value. A little later on some farm- ers will enjoy a long vacation, not along the lake or water stream for it will be during the winter months. Already sev- eral farmers have disposed of their cattle and hogs, which kept them busy during the win- ter months. They want to break away from barn choring and outside winter work. Farmers in the past years have kept the country supplied with the choicest meat and now their decision could cause a raise in the price of meat. But regardless, they feel they too need a vacation of some News of Dashwood: District (MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent) Rev. and Mrs. Tony Davison and Steven, of LaGrange, Illi- nois, spent a few days with Rev. and Mrs, E. E. Steinman and boys. Mr, and Mrs, John deNiet, of Toronto, spent some time with Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Rader and family. Valentine Becker is a patient in St, Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, where he underwent surg- ery. Mrs. Marie Restemayer is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Getz and family, of Pembroke, were visi- tors Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Merrill James and family and other friends in the community. Rev. M. J. James is supplying at the Crediton EUB Church while Rev. H. Zurbrigg is on vacation and also holding ves- per services at the Blue Water Rest Home at 6 p.m. each Sun- day. Visitors with Lucinda Mc - Isaac were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mclsaac and family, of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs.' Donna Young, of Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Zurich; Vic Edighof- fer, Zurich, and Mrs. W. G. Bacon, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Last week visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Baker were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guenther, Oak- ville; Mr, and Mrs. Glen Guen- ther and family, of Gary, Ind., kind to enjoy life like their neighboring brethren, but in a different way. They want to sit around in their cosy homes, stretched out by the fireplace, listening to the current news of the world. This way they will enjoy life throughout the long winter months. The whole shortage of neat could cause some annoyance for the feeding of our people, so it will be for those in authority to devise some plans or means to meet with this situation. However, those in the science profession today are well -learn- ed and will work out plans to save the food, perhaps by in- jecting some dope in your sys- tem to drive you in •a daze, and at the same time you would be in a hibernating state for some months before you would real- ize what had happened to you. Do you agree? CONKLIN' ROOF TRUSSES SAVE YOU TIME, LABOR AND MONEY Manufactured for added strength with specially designed steel plates at every joint. They offer trueness of framing — ease and speed of Drection. For structional strength that will last a lifetime, rely on Conklin Roof Trusses . . . now available at low, money -saving prices. Consult the Conklin manager in your area. Manufactured To The Highest Specifications EXETER, 235-1422 GRAND BEND, 238.2374 and Mr, and Mrs, Jack Huff- man, Port Colborne. Mrs. Cora Geiser, Don and Jack vacationed in Northern Ontario last week; the former at New Liskeard with Mr. and Mrs, Milton Johnson, Don and Jack with Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Johnson. They fished at Beav- er House Lake. Mrs. Katie Weigand, Rose Marie and 'Gordon spent August with relatives and friends at Saskatchewan, British Columbia and North Dakota. Herb Gaiser and grandson from Dearborn, Mich„ are va- cationing with Chester Gaiser, Guenther Reunion The Charles Guenther family held their second reunion, Sun- day, August 27, at Dashwood Community Centre with 52 pres- ent from Gary, Ind.; Windsor, Toronto, Oakville, Port Col- borne, Leamington, Tillson+burg, London, Exeter and Dashwood. The afternoon was passed with sports and .reminiscing, Officers elected were: presi- dent, Mrs. Letta Taylor; vice- president, Melvin Guenther; secretary, Mrs. Sid Baker; com- mittee member, Mrs. Milton Webb; entertainment commit- tee, Margaret Green, Eleanor Webb and Judy Johns, (Intended for last week) Miss Sharon Rader spent the week -end at Crediton with Miss Debbie Campbell. Seven junior campers attend- ed Silver Lake EUB camp near Stock food! Henley -15 Oz. In connection with the sec- ond annual Bean Festival in Zurich on Saturday, the Cath- olic Women's League of St. Boniface Church held a lucky draw for a quilt. The winner of the quilt was Mrs. H. Pethick, of Dublin. The draw was made by Zurich Reeve Leroy Thiel. Kincardine last week, namely, Myron Oestreicher, Jane Mern- e,r Paul James, Janice and Gary Tiernan, Jane and Robert Guen- ther. Rev. M. J. James was the director and counsellors were Mrs. James and John, Beth Snell, David Jantzi, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crawford. The Sunday worship• service at the EUB church was under the direction of the South Hur- on Gideon group. Scott Boyle spent some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Smith, of Wyoming, and also at CEE hospital, Pe- trolia, with leg injuries due to a farm accident. He returned home and is able to be about. RECEPTION FOR MR. & MRS. WM. SCOTCHMER (nee Pam Husser) BAYFIELD PAVILION ON Saturday, Sept. 9 Music by KEN DUCHA.RME and THE BLUEWATER PLAYBOYS Everyone Welcome YU Fine Men's Toiletries 1f ,your girl doesn't respond to YU she probably has a cold, YU by Pinaud. Fine Toiletries for Men from $1.50. Gerry Smith Gerry Rader Barbers 364 Main Street Exeter r> war• : \Sw, ■ �;w..- C3� Fruit Cocktail _ _ _ _ 29c Crushed -20 Oz. Lee Pineapple _ _ _ 2/53c 28 Ounce Sunny -vale Peaches _ 43c Pineapple -Grapefruit -48 Oz. Del Monte Drinks _ _ 39c Club House -2 -Lb. Jar Peanut Butter _ _ _ _ 69c Sweet Mixed -48 Oz. Rose Brand Pickles _ 89c Good Morning -24 Oz. Shirriff's Marmalade 49c Top Crop -16 Oz. Pop Corn 2J31c Newport -8 -Quart Premium Bag Wheat Fluffs Ellmarr-6 Oz. Instant Coffee _ — _ Liquid -12 Oz. -9c Off Dove Detergent _ _ Regular 69c Crest Tooth Paste _ 85c _ 85c _ 42c SPECIAL _ 63c Maple Leaf -11/2 Lbs, Canned Hams _ _ Welch Grape -9-0z. Jars Jam or Jelly___ _ $1.44 _ 2/57c _ 59c 89c _ 75c Gold Seal Fancy Red -73/4 -Oz. Tin Sockeye Salmon - - Snow Flake -21/2 -Lb. Cannister Shortening Orange Pekoe 60s Salads Tea Bags _ _ Weston's Bread, Hot Dog Rolls, Hamburg Rolls or Donuts Mix or Match _ _ _ 5/$1 Duncan Hines—Assorted Flavors Cake Mix _ _ 2 pkgs. 73c Scott—White or Colored -2 -Roll Pack Bathroom Tissue _ _ _ 25c 14 Ounce Garden Patch Peas 2/35c 14 Ounce Garden Patch Corn 2/29c Van Camp -28 Oz. Beans and Pork _ _ _ 3h Aylmer -10 Oz. Tomato Soup _. _ _ 2/27c FRUIT and VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA JUMBO GRAPEFRUIT _ 6 For 49c ONT. WASHED CELERY, 24s _ _ 2 Bunches 39c ONT. CARROTS, 3 -LB. BAG Each 29c MEAT SPECIALS GRADE 'A' FRYERS, 3 LBS. UP _ _ _ _ LB, 39c. MINCED HAM LB. 55c FRESH PORK LOIN CHOPS LB. 69c OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY DURING SUMMER MONTHS DOERR'S DIAL 236.4354 -_- ZURICH