Zurich Citizens News, 1969-04-24, Page 10PAGE TEN
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969
"B" CHAMPIONS in the playoffs of the
Zurich Ladies' Bowling League were the Sun -
downers. Back row, left to right, Rosanne
Overholt, Shirley Bedard, Lil Laporte, Mary
Laporte, Florence Denomme; front row, left
to right, Evelyn Creces, Edith Burgess and
Doreen Dietrich.
(Citizens News Photo)
ST® JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
(ALFRED DUCHARME, Correspondent)
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Ducharme on
Sunday last were from St.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Sid
Davies, and from London were
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wright.
Both of the ladies are neices
of the Ducharme's and are
sisters. It was pleasing to the
Ducharmes to have their com-
pany. Those two neices of
the Ducharmes became mother•
less at the birth of the young-
est one, born in 1916, then
they knew not their relatives
till their brother Oscar, after
searching many records, where
he traced the relationship of
the Ducharmes, and only six
years ago did they meet and
acknowledge them. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ducharme are glad
of their visit. We are not
living in a blank world, if
you search you will find. Also
visitors at the Ducharme home
were from New Venice, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo P. Ducharme
and family.
Sunday last visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph
Sopha were from Zurich, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Deitrich and
family. Also from Zurich were
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Corriv-
eau, formerly neighbours of
the Sophas on this Blue Water
Highway.
Mrs. Adeline Denomme spent
the weekend in London and
while there took part in the
silver wedding anniversary of
her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Masse.
Mr. and Mrs. Avila Ducharm'
and daughter and son were
Sunday last visitors in Zurich
with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Duch-
arme and family.
Spring grain seeding - no
there is no talk about that yet,
not because of the time of
spring but because of wet broken
weather and from one shower
to another. Unless seasonable
weather sets in seeding will be
late and perhaps in low land
there will be nothing done.
Another headache for the
farmers to contend with. Of
course there will be some con-
solat ion, it will save them work
and besides it will give them
an extra rest from farm work.
But regardless all is not lost,
there will be plenty of time for
the planting of late crops such
as buckwheat, or an extra
acreage of beans. So like it
or not there will be as usual
plenty to feed the hungry in
our land and also abroad if
properly distributed.
YVIEW GOLF COURSE
HIGHWAY 21 — SOUTH OF ST. JOSEPH
SEASON'S MEMBERSHIPS
LADIES
$30
STUDENTS
$20
GREEN FEES
eeteSteellefitMEHERNEHMERNIMIN
Week Days
Up to June 15 51.50
June 15 to Septernber 15 _. $2.00
After September 15 1616_.._ 1616--•___-- 51.50
JUNIORS
$15
Sundays &
Holidays
52.00
$3.00
52.00
About People
Mrs. JeromeSweeney, Heather
and Carrie returned home after
spending a two week vacation
in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koeh-
ler of Toronto, visited on Sat-
urday with Mrs. Nancy Koeh'er
and Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Erb.
HENSALL
Flowers were placed in the
sanctuary of the United Church
Sunday morning by their famil-
ies in loving memory of Dr.
Byron Campbell, and Everett
Fletcher.
Mrs. N. E. Cook, who has
been a patient at South Huron
Hospital for nine weeks, return-
ed home over the week end.
Mrs. John Riley. who celebra•
ted her 92nd birthday in Janua-
ry of this year, was taken by
Westlake Ambulance Service,
Zurich, to South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, Friday evening. Mrs.
Riley, mother of Nelson Riley,
who resided east of Hensall, is
a very active and smart lady
for her years.
Lloyd McLean is a patient
in South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
James S. Petty is a patient
in South Huron Hospital Exeter,
having been taken by Westlake
Ambulance Service, Zurich.
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
Friends and relatives gather-
ed at the home of Bertie
McMurtrie on Saturday, to
honor her on the occasion of
her 89th birthday. She receive
d numerous cards. gifts, and
flowers, and a birthday cake
made by Pauline Bell was
enjoyed by those present.
Motto "One third of the food
you eat keeps you alive; the other
two thirds keeps your doctor alive
HALF-PRICE
FILM
PROCESSING
BLACK AND WHITE
8 Exposure 58c
12 — 82c
KODACOLOR
8 Exposure $1.90
12 — $2.49
By-pass "middleman store-
keeper," send DIRECT to
processing plant and
save 50%!
Send film, cash, cheque or
money order along with this
ad to:
Clinton Photo Service
CLINTON, ONTARIO
VINCENT FARM EQUIPMENT LTD.
"The Business Reliability Built"
•
NTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER
0
Seaforth
HURON COUNTY'S
LEADING
FARM EQUIPMENT
DEPOT
(Formerly John Bach) 527-0120
YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO
Are you financially able to stand a total crop loss this year? If not, you need
crop insurance. To get low-cost comprehensive coverage on your crops, you
must app/y for insurance by the deadline dates listed below, or 10 days after
seeding — whichever conies first. Call your local Crop Insurance agent today.
Forage Crops: Apply by May 1st.
Spring Grain : Apply by May 15th.
Soybeans: Apply by June 20th.
White Beans: Apply by June 25th.
Grain Corn: Application deadline dates
run from May 21st to June 1st —
depending on area.
Check with your Agent for the deadline
date in your district.
THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
Parliament Buildings, Toronto 5, Ont.
Crop insurance details and application forms available from:
Pe A. ROY INSURANCE
17 GIBBINGS STREET --- CLINTON — 482-9357
ROBERT WESTLAKE INSURANCE
236-4391 — ZURICH