HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1961-03-30, Page 8ARISIEE
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PAGE EIGHT
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1961
Local Main Has Maundy Money Given
Out At Time ''i King George's Coronation
A set of Maundy money, given
by King George V, at the time of
his. Coronation, in 1911, is in the
possession of H. Ralph Latimer, of
Zurich. The money recalls centur-
ies-old religious rituals associated
with Good Friday.
The set—a silver penny, and
two, three and four -pence pieces,
were given to Mr, Latimer by his
father, who was present to receive
them from King George at the time
of his Coronation. Being a spec-
ial Coronation issue, the coins have
quite a high value.
But their real value is not coun-
ted in monetary terms. They are
a symbol of the monarch's humil-
ity and an expression of Christ's,
"new commandment" given at the
Cs,
Den's Plumbing
Heating and Tinsmithing
Phone i 56 -- Zurich
FOR DEPENDABLE HEAT
Ai! Winter Long
LORNE E. HAY
Looker Service—Roe Feeds
Phone 10 (Collect) Hensall
Last Supper: To love thy neighbor,
(The word maundy comes from the
Latin word maundatum, meaning
command).
Maundy Thursday is tomorrow,
In Anglican and Roman Catholic
Churches it will be celebrated by
the traditional stripping of the al-
tar, a symbol of baring one's sins
before God in preparation for Good
Friday.
Maundy money is still given out
by Queen Elizabeth, and a ritual
preceeding the money presentations
—that of washing the feet of the
poor—is still followed by the Pope,
bishops and priests.
The traditional rites of Maundy
Thursday have three origin in the
ancient church in ceremonies de-
signed to show both humility, com-
passion and love.
Maundy Thursday is sometimes
called Sheer or Chare Thursday,
either in allusion to the "sheering"
of heads and beards in preparation
for Easter or, in the word's Middle
English sense of "pure", in allus-
ion to the ablution of the day. These
were the washing of feet of 12 or
more poor men or beggars, and
the ceremony continued until the
mid -eighteenth century.
As long ago as the fourth century
the rite of foot washing was com-
mon and was performed by the
Pope, prelates, priests and nobles.
In England, the king washed the
feet of as many poor men as he
was years old, and then distributed
meat, money and clothes to them.
Encyclopedia Britannica records
that Cardinal Wolsey, in 1530
"made his maund in Our Lady's
Chapel, having 59 poor men whose
feet he washed and kissed; and
after he had wiped them he gave ev-
ery of the said poor Hien 12 pence
in money, three ells of good canvas
to make them skirts, a pair of new
shoes, a cast of red herrings and
three white herrings."
Queen Elizabeth I performed the
ceremony — it was hien called the
paupers' feet" — but the feet were
first washed by yeomen of the
laundry with warm water and
sweet-smelling herbs.
By about 1750, the foot washing
ceremony had been abandoned. In
its place the ceremony became a
presentation of Maundy money, or
AT
ATTRACTIVE PRICES
C minds are a+ .v kahie
Fertilizer at Competitive Prices
E. I. . ICICLE 82 SON LIp ITER
PHONE 13 and 205
HENSALL, ONTARIO
,E;'°r"--"'"g'-'"""-M,.iiuc —.etrw21 ate. CE 'iTo e r
0
s
0
IGA
BICKS SWEET MIXED PICKLES, 32.oz. _._._.___._________-_ 41c
STOKELY FANCY HONEY POD PEAS, 15 oz, 2 for 35c
STOKELY FANCY CREAM CORN, 15 oz. 2 for 29c
STUART HOUSE FOIL WRAP _---_-_.-_-- 29c
LIBBYS CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, 20 oz. _________ 31c
SCHNEIDERS CANNED HAMS $1.39
IGA EASTER CANDIES -----_._______W __..___.. 29c pkg.
TIDE GIANT (Free Map of Canada) ,.. __ ____..___ 87c
Teale Rite Meat Features
FRESH TURKEY BROILERS
READY TO EAT HAMS, (Whole or Half) _.
ROYAL GUEST RINDLESS BACON _
47c Ib.
53c Ib.
69c lb.
rah Fre J ?reduce
BANANAS
GREEN ONIONS
RADISHES _...
DAFFODILS
is
r,
drd:phiINE KERNEL COt N .
'LD COP"I;;TRY FISH ,t', CHIPS, 24 oz.
� n
rogli3' ijf h
SPI m`� v �taj7,
'tj'a !
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f(
Ifi,
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"1
2 Gbs. 25c
3 bunches 25c
2 pkgs. 25c
49c doz.
2 lb. bag 39c
59c
&
{'
e iiPi+ilnG
oz, t;.rer ..Emco ._- L,ithys Peep Crown aleaf.,, 15 oz.
Sfremthe; ry .ic+Psi, 24 oz. — Crown Corn Syrup, 2 lb
Mc:_arens `sweet Gherkins
OP.M'.,i FRIDAY ;Y, AND i+V' ,f, )91S EVENINGS
Save Goad t o :d Stamps for Valuable Prori o. His
Singing Accented On
April Broadcasts
Singing is always a big part of
The Mennonite Flour broadcast, but
during April it will receive more
than average attention.
Ten Easter songs will be an at-
tractive feature of the April 2
broadcast, in addition to inspirat-
ional meditations, "If Christ Be Not
Risen," by B. Charles Hostetter,.
speaker on the broadcast,
Norman Derstine, associate spea-
ker of the Mennonite Hour, on
April 9 and 16 will discuss, "Sing-
ing Our Faith." In connection with
these two programs a Favorite
Hymn Survey is being taken. Lis-
teners are encouraged to send in
three of their favourite hymns in
preparation for a "Favorite Song"
album which is to be released in
1962.
The Mennonite Hour, heard in
this area on station CHML, at 7,30
a,m., each Sunday, is produced by
the Mennonite Church, which has
local assemblies in this area.
Maundy pennies.
This special money was first
coined in the reign of Charles II
and it is still presented in a West-
minster Abbey ceremony every
Maundy Thursday. In the Roman
Catholic Church, the sacred oil is
blessed and the chrism prepared
according to an elaborate ritual.
INIZERRESIP
RECEPTION AND
DANCE
For
MR. AND MRS. HAROLD
HENDRICK
(Bridal Couple)
IN THE
Commun ty ▪ Centre
Zurich
ON
Fridays Aprl 7
Music By
• DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA
EVERYONE WELCOME
V7 :"z*7, -t ass
LEGIt`N BINGO
Saturday, April
9:00 P.M.
Hens lt Legion Haat
Share The ealtn
(14 REGULAR GAMES
Three Specie s
Share The Wealth — $100 Jack Pot
Cards -- 5 for 50c
2 DOOR PRIZES — $2.50 EACH
Sponsored y
Hensall Legion
h �p ia:'I.1i���•'s
Finlay Case
(continued from page 1)
fers embarassment, too, because
many people believe he's received
the amount of the claim and has
profited from his misfortune. He
hasn't had a cent.
And he's still plageud physically
from the injuries he received three
years ago. Probably as a result of
the fracture of his skull, his head
aches 24 hours a day, seven days
a week. Part of his right hand and
arm is constanly numb.
The Hay township farmer was
hospitalized for weeks after the ac-
cident. He wasn't able to start
even light work on his farm until
seven months later.
Struggled Through
Despite the many-sided adversity,
the extent of which only they know,
the family has struggled through,
thanks to the help of neighbours
and friends and the assumption of
responsibility by the children.
Time may have little effect on the
settlement of legal claims but it
doesn't delay a family's growing
up. Elizabeth, the eldest daugh-
ter who assumed her mother's role
on her death, will launch her own
home this month, when she mar-
ries Harold Hendrick, Dashwood,
Insurance Battle
What's caused the prolonged ie -
gal delay? It's a precendet-set
MENMEUESISIEENEEMIGE
HEY
Mr• Farmer — Before you buy
that Spring Tractor
SEE THE
Minneapolis- M oil e
J E li STAR TRACT BOE,
CHECK THESE FEATURES:
* 56 Horsepower
• Ampli-Torc-giving
* 10 Speed drive with on -the -go
shifting
Live P.T.O.
* Starter; Lights; Fenders; Deluxe
Seat; 13.6x28 tires
PRICE FOR ABOVE
,! p yyI,a M r•
e rd�
•I't>I-�y..sa, hyc rt cr c; 1r6'.'a 3-xo nt
•:'vtf:l0, ' ):,. + at `i draN• rfx,n1.0I a9'd t
For 2 1,,,.!...A1,14•,, C','iirKkIrs and
' ,.[Saver steering.
1,•'+1Imo! yir
f i •
ASK' FOR A p' !lac" DE;',iONSTA'J
VON TWAe?'
ting case involving insurance res-
ponsibility,
The other car in the acident dri-
ven by Ivan Layng, 25, was owned
by his cousin, Margaret Campbell.
It had been willed to. her by her
mother, who died three months be-
fore the accident. While the moth-
er paid for insurance for a period
extending beyond the date of the
accident, the insurance company
contends its coverage lapses when
the person for whom it is issued
dies.
The case has created considerable
interest in the insurance industry
because its result could have far
reaching effect. If the Global com-
pany wins, it may mean that if a
driver is killed in an accident, his
insurance won't cover any of the
damages incurred by him.
The legal complexities and re-
percussions, however, are not of
great concern to Harold Finlay, an
ordinary farmer in a little commun-
ity in a large country which guar-
antees justice to the individual. His
question is: how many years must
it take to get that justice?
HOTEL IMPERIAL
GRAND BEND
CHI .'.K ;i :t FRY
SATU DAY, APRIL 1
4.30 pm to 11.30 pm
MARINER'S COVE
Entertainment
CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY
Car Prices Usually Go
in The Spring BUT
"THE CAR KING
OF HURON COUNTY"
Ifl,: 's
OF!
1961 PONTIC LAURENTIAN SEDAN
REDUCED
FINISHED IN HONDURAS, MAROON, EQUIPPED WITH AUTOMATIC DRIVE, RADIO,
50.
WHITEWALLS, WHEEL DISCS, DRIVEN ONLY 3,100 CAREFUL MILES.
LIST $3,660
1961 POMP
4-4) OR
CP
A =DTOP
REDUCED
THIS TOP CAR OF THE PONTIAC LINEUP IS JET• BLACK WITH MATCHING $57,,,„�
MAROON INTERIOR AND EQUIPPED WITH EVERY CONCEIVABLE ACCESSORY.
LIST 4,290 ._
T
EQUIPPED WITH
'57 P
Custom Radio
Rear Speaker
Whitewall Tires
Finished in Linden Green
Immaculately Ciean
Congratulations to Don Cowan, E Tetter, who purchased Iasi week's Special. A
1955 Buick Hardtop at $595
PAC DELUXE
7
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. MED fOR YOUR
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TRUCKS
MON'q k
Pl•,OM 9a r 12 -- ZURICH 1
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