Zurich Citizens News, 1967-12-14, Page 4PAGE OUR
ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent
Mr. Norman Geromette, of
London, called on Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Dueharme un Sunday last.
1Ir. Geromette is a nephew of
the Dueharmes.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Char-
rette and family were visitors
i.vitb the form is parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Denis Charrette for
some time the past week.
On Thursday last visitors at
they home of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph
Sopa were from the 14th con-
c>ssion, Mrs. Morris Durand,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Cyr and Mrs.
Alters Denomme of this high-
way.
Some are still wondering if
Indian summer has already
passed or is it still on the way.
Look back to the last three
beautiful days of November
and on to this part of the sec -
week in December, excepting
for a couple of days some bits
of snow covered the ground. It
is true it was not summer-like
weather but it is also true that
this so-called ndian summer
finished up in December, so no
one could expect much better
that what we had, When coni -
this so-called Indian sumtner
are referring to the weather do
this near -by, and not even a
few miles away. Anyway, those
EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL.
United Brethren
Church
Rev. John Huether, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17 —
10 a.m.—White Gifte Service
11 a.m.—Sunday Church School
7:30 p.m.—Church School
Christmas Program
A friendly welcome awaits you
GEMOMMINIMMENWit
LAKEVIEW CONSERVATIVE
Mennonite Church
Formerly
SS 4, EAST STANLEY
Minister — Elmer Grove
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17 —
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Worship Service.
8:00 p.m.—Evening Service
We invite you to worship
' with us.
who had expected something
better to call it—Indian sum
mer—to complete their fall
work will have to be satisfied
of what was dished out to them.
Better luck another year.
(Continued from last week)
After the jacks had fully re-
covered from their seasickness
they were quick to answer to
the order of the captain for
cleaning both decks and putting
furniture in place. The tables
were then set and the cook had
prepared a tasty meal and only
a few did not partake. Anchor
was then raised and the ship
was again off on choppy water,
but not to cause seasickness.
All was interesting as the ship
stopped at all ports on its way
picking up freight and a few
men who were also going into
lumber .camps for the winter.
Each port had something to
send to the camp such as hay
for horses and also grain and
also much eatables as meat and
all necessities for table use,
and all that was put in safety
in their headquarters and once
a week a toat team sof horses
made the journey to bring food
to camp.
There were interesting stops,
such as Parry Sound, Penetang,
Midland—that town was a short
distance inland. Midland, at
that time, was not as today, it
did not attract the attention of
the public. Pilgrims of all creed
and color visit the shrine of
the early martyrs of that epoch
where they shed their blood to
evangelize our land.
Further on we reached the
French River that was only a
small burg at that time, a pop-
ulation of perhaps 200 people,
mostly French and a few mixed
marriages with Indian blood.
They knew not how plants grew
because it was built on racks,
therefore they grew nothing.
In the early fall they entered
in the lumbering camps where
they passed the winter. In the
spring they worked on the riv-
ers or streams of water driving
Zurich Mennonite
Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17 —
9:45 a.m.—Worship Service.
10:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
YOU ARE WELCOME!
WANT TO SPEND
LESS FOR A BETTER
SNOWMOBILE?
You can see the 1968 Rustler is the beautiful one
. years ahead in styling. Now compare the
features below with any other snowmobile even
at higher prices. Check the safety features. Nothing
on the market comes within a country mile of
the Rustler on that score. See the Rustler, then
see them all ... and you'll come hustling back
to Rustler!
1968 RUSTLER checklist
TAKE THIS WITH YOU WHEN YOU SHOP
❑ Huge wrap-around windscreen of
Eastman Kodak UVEX
❑ Wide -stance skis (a full 26" apart)
❑ Heavy extruded roll bar
❑ Improved, aircraft inspired,
pivot ball -joint steering
❑ Formed steel skis with replaceable wear bars
❑ Lower center of gravity for maximum stability
ID Recessed tail lamp
• Steel leaf ski springs with rubber shocks
❑
Fully -ribbed foam flim Naugahyde seat cushion,
3" thick for safety and comfort
❑ Oversized recoil starter with
automatic spark advance
❑ Oversized, heavy-duty, pressurized muffler
• 297 c.c., 17 horsepower, JLO 2 -cycle engin
DROP BY
C. G. FARM SUPPLY
RR 3, Zurich Phone 236-4934
Your Rustler dealer invites comparison.,
Dashwood Women's Institute
The December meeting of
Dashwood Women's Institute
was in charge of the executive.
The 4-H girls from club No. 2
were present and presented
their skit. Three girls were
presented gifts for having 'cony
pleted six projects. The lead -
ors were also given gifts by
the Institute. The swings for
the community park will be put
up. Plans were completed for
entertaining at Huronview. Mrs.
Glen Webb who had presided
for the business, turned the
program over to Mrs. Sid Baker.
The program consisted of an
old-fashioned square dance, a
kitchen band, readings by Mrs.
Carl Oestreicher, and a sing-
song. Rev. Merrill James show-
ed pictures of Dashwood Cen-
tennial day and Expo 67. A
Christmas lunch closed the
meeting.
Dashwood Women's Institute
journeyed to Clinton last Wed-
nesday where they entertained
the residents of Huronview at
the December birthday party.
A program was presented and
17 received birthday gifts.
logs to saw mills in some dis-
tant place. They trusted on
that work for their living.
A short distance from the
French River burg was the
terminal point for the ships to
turn and that was called Colin's
Inlet. As aforesaid that was
the storage place for the com-
pany and as well where there
were agencies to direct the
lumber jacks as to their camp
and where you were given a
pass to go to one of the •three
lumber camps and with full in-
struction as to the roadway to
get there. The furthest •camp
was 24 miles and each camp
had so many jacks.
(To be continued)
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967
WINS $500 — Mrs. Clarence Reid,
of Hensall, was the winner of $500 in
a Grey Cup pool sponsored by the Sea -
forth Legion. She is shown here be-
ing presented with the cheque by
.413101111111121111111111111111
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D.
Pastor
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17 —
10:00 a.m.—Churcu Service.
10:45 a.m.—Sunday Church
School.
You Are Welcome
itazinzussicienessem
The One -Stop Shopping Centre for every member of the
family. Come in and let our genial staff help you with
your choices.
FOR THE MAN OF THE HOUSE
Sport Shirts
$2.89 to $8.00
Boys' and Men's Pyjamas
$2.99 to $6.50
Cardigan and Pullover
Sweaters
$4.98 and Up
BRITISH MADE BELT AND BUCKLE SETS
Socks — Gloves — Ties — Billfolds — Key Cases
A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM BILTMORE
FOR THE HAT OF HIS CHOICE
FOR THE LADY OF THE HOUSE
Cotton Dusters • Dressing Gowns
Quilted Nylon and 100% Brushed
Orlon
Pullover and Cardigan Sweaters
• Lined Kid and Fabric Gloves •
Scarves • Lingerie • Nylons
DRESSES — DRESS LENGTHS
• Purses and Aprons •
FOR THE CHILDREN
A Good Selection of
SWEATERS • MITTS • CAPS • PYJAMAS
FOR THE HOME
BLANKETS IN WOOL and BLENDED FABRICS
Electric Blankets • Flannelette Blankets
MATS — BATHROOM SETS— PILLOW CASES
Tablecloths • Bath and Linen Tea Towels
COME IN AND LOOK AROUND!
umeemminsiimummwarminusimmorin
GASCHO'S DRY GOODS
ZURICH
1
Legion treasurer Morley Storey, left,
while on the right is her cousin, Al
Nicholson, who sold her the winning
ticket.
(Citizens News Photo)
111.11111111/1111111.1001111116
LOOK YOUR BEST
HAIR STYLES
The Collegiate,
Perry Coma,
New Yorker,
Brush Cut, Etc,
YU
Men's Fine Toiletries
If your girl doesn't respond
to YU she probably has a
cold.
CHRISTMAS GIFT SETS
Regular NOW
$4.50 $4.25
$6.00 $5.50
SEASON'S GREETINGS
FROM
Gerry Rader
Jerry Smith
BARBERS
364 MAIN STREET EXETER
wenomb.
Maple Leaf -28 Oz.
Mincemeat 45c
Sweet Mix -32 Oz.
Bick's Pickles _ _ _ _ 49c
Facelle Royale -2 -Roll Pack
Toilet Tissue 29c
Green Giant -12 -Oz. Tins
Niblets Corn _ _ _ _ 2/43c
Green Giant Fancy -14 Oz.
Peas or Corn _ _ _ _ 2/49c
Green or Wax -14 Oz.
Green Giant Beans 2/47c
Clark's Fancy Quality -48 Oz.
Tomato Juice _ _ _ 2/63c
Beef, Irish or Turkey -Chicken -15 Oz.
Clark's Stews _ _ _ _ 39c
Sunny -vale -48 Oz.
Grapefruit Juice _ _ _ 37c
Fancy Grade -28 Oz.
Sunny -vale Peaches _ 45c
Maple Leaf—1-Lb. Prints
Tender Flake Lard _ 2/43c
1 -Lb. Prints
Solo Margarine _ ._ 2/47c
Betty Crocker Angel Food—White or Confetti
Cake Mixes 59c
Tip Top—Vac-Pak Tins -13 Oz.
Shelled Nuts 79c
I -Lb. Bag
Mixed Nuts in Shell _ 65c
2 -Lb. Bag
Mixed Nuts in Shell $1.25
Kraft—Miniature—White or Fruit Flavor
Marshmallows _ _ _
Premium -73,4 Oz.
Sockeye Salmon _ _
Club House—Stuffed-12 Oz.
Manzanilla Olives _
_ 31c
_ 59c
_ 69c
Kurly Kate—Package of 10
Garbage Bags 75c
12 -Oz. Wedge Medium
Krackerbarrel Cheese 69c
12 -Oz. Wedge Old
Krackerbarrel Cheese 73c
Shirriff—Regular 69c Bag
(Get Your Free Ticket on Racing Car Set)
Potato Chips 59c
Pork and Beans, Spaghetti or Macaroni -8 Oz,
Heinz Assorted _ _ _ 7/$1
FRUIT and VEGETABLES
CALIFORNIA EMPEROR GRAPES _
CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE, 24s _
NEW
SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES, 138s
DELICIOUS APPLES, 6 qt. Basket
MEAT SPECIALS
41111
_ 2 LBS. 49c
2 Heads 49c
_ _ DOZ. 59c
85c
MINCED HAM LB. 55c
SMOKED PURE PORK SAUSAGE _ _ _ _ LB. 65c
FRESH PORK PICNICS -. LB. 39c
Orders Taken for Fresh Turkey
See Our Announcement Elsewhere in This Paper
re Christmas Promotion Draw
DOERR'S
DIAL 236.4354 --- ZURICH