The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-01-23, Page 51
a
Bible Society
.asses '.$396
The sum .off $396.03 was raised
A In the area by the Zurich Branch
•of the British and Foreign Bible,
Society as reported by the sec-
retarY•treasurer, 11'eil Cinger•
• Tlie contributions by districts
,Include:•
14111 Con. II4Y $16.10:
Bronson Line:South Hay „ 10.35
Bronson Line North Hay ., 41.00
Bronson Line N, .Stanley 06.75
Goahen South Hay „, ...... 19.60
Goshen North Hay .............. 17,50
Blunt Line Hay 14.85 v.
Babylon Line Hay 20.50.
Zer'►ch North 25.25
Zurich Centre 47.30
Zurich .South 41.01
Annr1Offering
at
Meeting5 0.78
The president, Merino Steckle,
•expressed appreciation of the
generous support to this work..
Library Board Annual
Tile annual public meeting of
the Zurich Library will be held
in the township hall, 'Thursday,
'Jan. 23 starting at 8 p.m. The
nomination and election of offi-
cers for the corning year will
take place.
The library board. has made
arrangements for the showing of
coloured slides.
Federation Meeting 48 Banquet
Hay Federation and Stanley,
will hold a joint annual meeting
and turkey banquet in the com-
munity centre, Zurich, on Jan-
uary 30. Tickets ave now avail-
able from the directors of both
townships.
Personal items
Mr, and. Mrs. Fred Bell of• De-
troit visited at the home of the
latter's • aunt, Miss Louise Hen-
drick.
Mr. Erwin Schade of Dashwood
called on friends in Zurich one
day last week,
ZURICH HERAL
ESTABLISHED 1990
CQRRESPQNDENT„ .BARS. CHESTER I. SMITH
pert.s u
11.10010,
NOTICE
Mixed Card
Party
ZURICH TOWN HALL
Tues., Feb. 11
8:30 p.m.
A draw on quilt and money
apron will be held.
Lunch will be served.
ADMISSION 50yi
Sponsored by St. Boniface
Catholic Women's League
ANNUAL
MEETING
ZURICH AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY
Thurs., Jan, 30
TOWN HALL, ZURICH
at 2:00 o'clock p.m.
BUSINESS
Receiving Financial Reports,
Election of Officers, Etc.
Please be present at this Meet-
ing and Boost for th^ Welfare
of the Society.
WM, DAVIDSON, President
E. F. XLOPP, Sec.Treas.
GINGERICH'S
'HEATING' ENGINEER
e -A HOUSE. THAT'S HEATED
ONLY l-IALF - CAUSE
ITS OCCUPANTS WONT TO LAUGH
GINGERICII'S
HEATING -LIGHTING -PLUMBING
OILBURNING-MR CONDITIONING
EQUIPMENTS,SUPPLIES
6S ELECTRICAL REPAIRING
MOTOR REWINDING
34
ZURIC
rge o:urist
ustra1 Expansion For Distri
Zurich Chamber of commerce
met last Tuesday evening with i
a fairly geed attendance, Denny
.edcrd occupied the chair,
Mr. Albert Kalbfleisch intro-
duced two efficiency experts
from New York City, who were
engaged in the Kalbfleisch Mills
Make Clothing
To Aid Needy urged that the municipalities in
to go over the plant and give
suggestions they would, recom-
mend,
Both of these men, Mr. Eisen -
stead and Mr, Banks spoke and
held round table discussions
concerning their experiences in
development.
They suggested that with
transportation facilities and press
coverage Zurich could become a
little summer resort only a few
miles from the lake. They also
The monthly meeting of the
W.M.S.A. of Blake Mennonite.
church met at the home of Mrs.
S. Baechler last Thursday after-
noon with 19 members present.I
One quilt, one comforter and
a number of children's garments
were made to be distributed
through the Mennonite M.C.C.
among needy families in Europe
and 'other foreign countries.
After refreshments and a per-
iod of worship 'led by Mrs. Eph-
riam Gingerich the meeting ad-
journed.
Returned From South
Mr. Fred Walker, proprietor
of Oakwood Park and Golf
Course, at Grand Bend was a
business visitor in town Wed-
nesday, Mr. and Mrs, Walker
have recently returned from a
six •weeks trip to Florida, where
they have relatives, andwhere
their son Philip,' B.A., is spend-
ing the winter months.
Mr, Walker says that it was
rather chilly weather in Mori-,
da in the early winter months. i
There has been considerable
activity on their ski-ing grounds
five miles south of the Bend, but
the big handicap is lack of snow,
which is very scarce at present,
Owing to the lack of snow this 1
winter and the danger it in-
volves, there is no toboganning l
this year, as people do not use
enough precaution to ensure
safety, to all. I
Mr. Walker may consider the
opening of a trailer camp for the
summer 'months, as the Bend is
very much crowded,, as well as
1pperwash Park, and he would'
have an ideal spot for •such ac-
comodation at very little cost,
the district purebase the tract a,
land available on the lake front-
age in flay 'Township, for a play
ground in the summer months. 1
This could be put on a Paying
basis they thought. 1
They felt Zurich should have
more industries to keep its'
young people occupied and keep
thein at home. They thought :the •
Chamber of Commerce and Lions i
Club a great asset 'to the vil-
lage and community.
Brief talks were given by Le -
Brotherhood Meeting
Reviews Liquor Laws
The Men's Brotherhood of ErnMr. Russell
-
manuel E,1J,B. church met on
Wednesday with
Grainger as chairman. Mr, Le-
Roy O'Brien led in the singing
of two hymns after which Mr.
1-Iarold Finlay read the scripture
lesson. Mr. Newell Geiger led
in prayer. Dennis Amacher play-
.
ed apiano solo
Mr. Elgin McKinloy gave an
informative address on Bever-
age Alcohol. He discussed what
the Christian's attitude should
be towards it. He said "A com-
mittee has been formed in the
United Church of Canada to
study this. problem. There are
three distinct groups in regard
to this problem. The first group
claims that the only Christian
attitude is that of total abstin-
ence. The second group want
no part of it and will leave it
alone.The third group believes
in the moderate use of beverage
alcohol. Alcohol has been a curse
to many people.
The Scott Act was passed in
1876. Senator Scott was the man
who sponsored this Act which is
also .known as The Canadian
Temperance Act. There has al-
ways been a tug of war between
the Dominion and Provincial
authorities. The provinces looked
upon this law as an infringe-
ment of provincial rights.
In 1893 this law was repealed.
Speaker At Lions Club
Sees Progress Here
Zurich Lions met Monday eve-
ning at the Dominion House
for their regular meeting with a
good attendance, and Lion Bob
McKinley, president, in the
chair.
The meeting was called. 15
minutes earlier than usual ow-
ing to some Lions taking the
minor hockey teams to Clinton •
for a scheduled game.
The guest speakers of the eve-
ning were Mr. Al Eisenstat and
Mr. Ed Clark of New York city,
Report On •
- Blake
By MRS, HAROLD FINLAY
Mr. and' Mrs. William Oesch
and family of • the Goshen Line
north visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rudy Oesch.
Mrs. Claire Deicher:t attend-
ed the teacher's meeting on
Wednesday. '
Mr. Roy McBride attended the
temperance TV program at
Wingham on Sunday last. Mr.
Elgin McKinley also attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Schultz
of Hillsgreen visited Mr. G.
Bohn on Saturday.
Mr. G. Bohn and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Westbrook of Gode-
rich and Mr. L. Schultz of Hills -
green were in Toronto owing to
the death of a relative.
Mrs. Harold Finlay who spent,
last week in bed is able to be
up again and moving about
after her accident on the stair-
way,
Mr. Ephriam Gingerich of
Kitchener Bible School spent the
weekend with his wife and fam-
ily and attended the Amish Men-
nonite church on the Bronson
Line. .where he conducted the
service.
„tu,u. ....li..... unnrw „,,,,,m,ri,nnnuuuu..Hamm, ,,in luwiuntinuu,i,i,aunuun„u,in,u„
G. R. HARDMAN
FIND THE PLEASANT WAY TO FOOT HEALTH
with Miracle Foot. •Aid—the Foot Aid that WAS
invented for the relief And correction of foot troubles,
MIRACLE exercises ... MIRACLE supports . , . does
both, mildly and gently, When fitted by Mr, George
R. Hardman, you'll find the benefits of MIRACLE
FOOT AID can extend beyond the feet; to the legs,
and back. MIRACLE strengthens; works with nature
1. to OVBITOMB the causes of foot defects. Discuss your
problems personally, with Mr, Hardman,
At the MILT OESCH SHOE STORE
pnracue
X00"7—-- /
ZURICH -- Phone 82 or 130
MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 10 A.M. TO *
i' Conte 1'4'.ttit CeiiHdettee 4`I,at Yn 1 Con 11e afa`IpOd
Of; st 'S 'motet,Af; 'et `oo ro*ia tion'hffoiJ, Lonnio ,
I
-1P29 103A z
attaineeneisins'iree, tem etteteleiteininiYi ntoinirent .,ri1,nuefii n eartere niureemiteeA
who aret efficiency experts,
engaged at the Kalbfleisch Mills.
The former, having given an ad-
dress a few weeks ago, intro-
duced his partner Mr. Clarke,
who opened his address with a
burst of .humor, becoming more
serious as he went along. He
thinks Canada • is a fabulous
country with wonderful oppor-
tunities, a country with a big
heart.
Lion Ivan Youngblut reported
for the .,welfare committee as
having a net profit of $251.40,
which was realized from the
drive of brooms and electric
lights for sale.
A number of reports were
given from the minor hockey
teams sponsored by the Lions.
After dismissal, a number of
Lions retired to the arena where
they engaged in curling on the
fine smooth sheet of ice prevail-
ing at this recreational centre.
This Week In
Goshen
By MRS. CARL McBRIDE
Liquor license laws then came
in force. It always has been a
problem to enforce these laws.
The Christian religion outlawed
slavery, and it . is hoped that
liquor will also be outlawed. In
1905, the first Local Option was
voted. In 191.3; fourteen more
came in under Local Option.
From 3914 until 1920, the C.T.A.
was again in force, and it work-
ed well.
The Ontario Temperance Act
was also accepted. In 1934, the
beverage rooms came in, but
they were removed in 1945. The
C.T.A. was the sole regulation
concerning liquor in Huron Coun-
ty. In July, five men went to
Ottawa and received a good re-
ception from the Minister of
Justice, Mr, David Fulton."
Mr. E. E. Wuerth thanked the
speaker. Mr, LeRoy O'Brien and
Mr. Milton Oesch sang a duet.
The pastor, Rev. A. M. Ama-
cher, took charge of the busi-
ness meeting. Ile read a letter
of resignation from the teacher
of the class, Mr. W. H. Edighof-
fer, but the resignation was not
accepted. Mr. Edighoffer has
been teacher of the class for
four years. .
Mr. Menne Steckle read an ad-
dress of appreciation and Mr.
John Gascho presented Mr. Edi-
ghoffer with a gift, a sweater,
from the class. Mr. Edighoffer
expressed his gratitude' to all
the men, and said that he had.
received a wonderful blessing
from teaching all these years.
Some former members of the
class are occuping prominent
places in our churches in Kit-
chener and Stratford. as well
as those who are faithfully serv-
ing in the local church.
The election of officers took
place. President is Mr, Manna
Steckle; vice-president. Mr. Os-
car Greb; secretary, Mr. Chas.
Minshall; treasurer, Mr, Leroy
O'Brien.
Mrs. Milton Oesch acted as
pianist for the metting,
Lunch was served by the com-
mittee in charge.
Mr. Ed. Mittleholtz, Zurich, is
spending a month's vacation in
Florida. He is a member of the
Desjardine orchestra and his
brother, Ken, will be taking his
place while he is away.
Miss Gwen McBride spent the
weekend at the hone of Mar-
garet Porter, Bayfield.
Mr. Douglas Robinson is work-
ing in the Midland area this
week.
Mrs. Richard Robinson spent
Last week at Byron with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs, Will Robinson, the latter
being sick with a throat infec-
tion, .
Ricky Hendrick, Grand Bend,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob McKinley,
Mr. and Mrs. Clare McBride
Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Harvey Hayter., Varna,
Goshen S.S. No, 5 held a Red
Cross meeting on Friday.
Ronald Armstrong has return-
ed to Woodstock after spending
three weeks with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong
and Howard.
Mrs, Rathwell, Mont jaw,
Sask, is spending a ninth here
with tier sisters, Mrs. John Arm-
strong, Goshen Line, and Mrs,
MacBeth, Hensall,, They all
spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs.
Alf Moffatt, Kippen,
It rrand Mrs.Wm, Ilayter,
l3 bylo Linc, visited with M i'.
and Mrs, Walter McBride, Kxc•
ter, on Sunday.
Mission Band
Goshcn Mission Band met Suri:,
day morning with Mrs, Bob Mt -
Kinley in charge of The .tirogr ant.
In the :absence of president Man.
retie Keys, Gerald 1T'ayter pre-
piasideno.d, with Joan. Elliott at the
Mrs. Me'Kinlcy told the story
of "Ttie Lust Itat" from the
book Iteuii, the study book for
this year. Gail Me]ride read
the minutes and g7 answered the
roll call. light paid member-
ship fees and one paid birthday
iTiy,
Patricia Itobinsnn read he
scripture and the World Prienrls
were distributed by Bob Mc-
Bride aild BobIlayter.
ro
Thiel, on behalf thego
lice
village, scaGb01 aricul-
ture.
An urgent appeal to .attend the
annual meeting of the Zurich
Agriculture meeting on the af-
ttrnoon of January 30, in the
town hall, Zurich was made.
Ha Shl Board
Hay -School .
elects Officials
Ray Fisher, R.R. 3 Zurich,
was re-elected chairman of Hay
"Township School Area Board at
the inaugural meeting last week..
Elmer Rowe, R.R. 1 Exeter,
was re -appointed vice-chairman
and II. W. Brokenshire remains.
secretary treasurer.
Two members who were re-
elected, Ray Fisher -and Cliff
Pepper, subscribed to the oath
of office,
Other members are Legnard
Erb and Lloyd Hendrick.
Twelve single cords of wood
were ordered f r o in •Gordon
Bieber.
Supplies will be purchased
from MacMillan's Exeter, dur-
ing the, coming year.
Girl Guides Meet
The first meeting - for 1918 of
the Zurich Girl Guides was held
at the town hall on Thursday.
The girls reviewed whistle
signalling and observation tests.
Court of honour was held at
the close of the meeting.Captain
Webb presided for the meeting
and the new secretary, Carol
Fisher, was active.
Patsy Brisson, Elizabeth Ban-
nister, Sharon Lawrence and
Eleanor Prang were present to
discuss the meetings for the
following months,
Personal items
Miss Marilyn Tuckey of Hen -
sell spent Saturday at the home
of her friend, Miss Carole Thiel.
Miss Pearl Wurtz was a visit-
or at the home of her sister,
Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Cowen,
Exeter.
Mrs. Ivan Yungblut spent a
few days at the home •of her
sister in Birmingham, Mich.
Mrs. Clayton 0. Smith and
sons, Gordon and. Stanley, were
visitors in London last week.
Mr. and Mrs.• Amos Gascho,
Mr. Chris. Gascho, Mr. Clarence
Gascho attended the funeral of
Mrs. John Meyers at Kitchener
last Monday. •
Mr. Herb Beierling spent a day
at Toronto and attended the show
of Shouldice Surgery and ban-
quet at the Royal York Hotel.
Rev. Ephriarn Gingerich is
teaching Bible school in Welles-
ley for several weeks,
Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Erb,
Mrs. Leonard Erb and Mr, Chris
Erb attended the funeral of a re-
lative in Kitchener, also called
urge Youth.
Evangelisrn.
The E.Y.V. of Emmanuel'
United Brethren -:Church anet last,
Tuesday with Dennis Amacher
as chairman, Miss. Elizabeth
:r~inlay read the scripture lesson.;
Miss Rebecca Steckle gave the
topic, "We are evangelists all
the time." There are 15 million
Young people in America that
are not church member's, We
can find young people who do
not belong to any •church group,
Invite young people to church,
Sunday Sehoo1, and to the young
peoples' camps w the summer
time. Christian witness is to.
witness for Jesus. "Come and
see," is the imitation to :all
young people. Expose •young
people to the message of the
gospel. Miss Rebecca Steckle
was :the pianist for the evening.
The president, Miss Donna
Gesell, took charge of the busi-
ness, Miss Norma Geiger read ne
the minutes of the last meeting.
Arrangements were made for the
Young People to take charge of 1953
the Sunday School and to teach
the classes next Sunday. They 1953
will also be in charge of- the
evening service when Loren 19.53
Amacher will bring the mes-
sage. 1953
Thti, "' 1mes•A Iyecate, 4Pnvery Z$t '1IME,
75 ;CiA,ItS GOIA�G
AT YOUR. TERMS!'
(We're Getting Ready For Spring Business)
ALL YEARS, MAKES, MQPELS AVAILABLE
re's A Sample
The Story In
St. Joseph
By ALFRED DUCHARME
C.W.L. Convene
On Tuesday evening last the
C.W.L, met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dominique Jeffrey
with 16 members in attendance,
The meeting was opened with
prayers by Father Poisson, Mrs.
Lawrence Regier, president and
Mrs. Rennie Denomme, secre-
tary - treasurer. Business was
taken care of.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs, Valerie Can -
Lin. Lunch and a few games of
cards wound up the meeting.
Personal Items
Mr. Frederick Papineau of
Detroit accompanied by his
brother, Frank of Windsor, spent
the weekend in the parish, the•
former attending to farm busi-
ness.
Mrs. Therese Hartman and
sons .. of Zurich were Saturday
last visitors with Mr. and -Mrs.
Avila Ducharme of the Blue
Water South.
Mrs, Bettie Harvey motored
to Detroit on Sunday last where
she will visit with her son and
family; also with other rela-
tives for a few days.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Jeffrey of this neighbor-
hood were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Wilds and family of the 15th
concession.
Mr. John Jeffrey of the 14th
concession returned to his home
after spending two months visit-
ing with his children in Detroit.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Weber, Sebringville.
Miss Kathleen Hess R.N. of
London and brother Mr. Wm.
Hess, of Woodstock were week-
end visitors at the home of their
narents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hess,
More Zurich News
On Page 7
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urich