HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1961-08-03, Page 4PAGE FOUR
ZURICH CITIZENS NEVYS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1961
THE READERS WRITE --
Zurich Citizens News,
Mr. Herb Turkheim,
Zurich, Ontario,
DEAR HERB:
Many thanks for your assis-
tance in advertising our Blood
Donor Clinic, held in Zurich on
Wednesday, July 26.
The clinic was well organized
and certainly well supported
and we do appreciate every-
you
veryyou did to assist us and make
this success possible.
With kind personal regards,
Yours sincerely,
JOHN ANDERSON,
London Area Blood
Donor Services.
0
Tile Editor,
The Zurich Citizens
Zurich, Ontario,
DEAR SIR:
We should like to greet,
through you, all our firends and
acquaintances in the Zurich do for them. Ours is not only
area. Perhaps if you see fit a social service. It is one which
to print this letter it will permit emphasizes the Christian way
us to speak to many that we of life. While we are directly
might otherwise not be able to concerned with the physical
speak to. { health of the people, we are
First we should like to thankmore deeply concerned with
those who have sent us greet -I their spiritual health. Many
ings. And we are assured of are still pagans. And they fight
many who daily remember us C by biting each other and cut-
in prayer. And just yesterday! ting each other with matchets.
we received two large packages I We get many of these wounds
which left Zurich about two at the hospital.
months ago. Among these < We eagerly look for the Cit -
things were some which were izens News. It comes about two
donated to our hospital by cer- months late, but it is good news
tain ladies in Zurich. We have all the same.
News,
by Jet (Boering 707) brought us
from November weather in Can-
ada to hot, humid, steamy, Nig-
erian weather very suddenly.
Immediately there were stran-
ge sights, strange sounds, stran-
ge smells, strange customs,
strange money, and many other
strange things which now are
quite commonplace.
Nigeria has many needs to-
day. There are so many con-
trasts, There are many still
bound by superstition, living in
very unsanitary conditions, and
with little of this world's goods.
And there are many new devel-
opments which display the very
latest in technological advances,
There is the coming of modern
industry with modern buildings
in sharp contrast to the native
mud houses with palm roofs.
The people are very firendly.
They appreciate anything we
Engagements
been deeply moved by this. We
want to thank Mrs. Bill Siebert
and Mrs. Milton Oesch espec-
ially. This displays a spirit of Abirib
Christian dedication which is East Nigeria,
so sorely needed in our world July 9. 1961.
today.
We feel quite at home in Nig-
eria. This land which was so
strange to us at first, now seems
like home. There were so many
strange things thrust upon us
suddenly. Crossing the Atlantic
Sincerely yours,
CYRIL K. and
RUTH GI.sTGERICH
Joint Hospital,
For The Latest
HMR STYLING
Give Us A
CALL
Phone 223
ZURICH
NORMA'S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Edgar Masse
Mr, and Mrs. Jake Reder,
I iR 1, Bayfield, wish to an-
nounce the engagement of
their eldest daughter, Janet
Ileen, to Francis Murray
McEwan, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Frank McEwan, Clin-
ton; the wedding to take
place, in St. Peter's Luth-
eran Church, Zurich, on
September 2, 1961. 31 x
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rau,
RR 2, Zurich, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Annette Madeline, to
Bernard Anthony Denom-
me„ son of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Denomme, RR 2,
Zurich, The marriage will
take place on Saturday,
August 26, 1961, at St.
Peter's RC Church, St.
Joseph. 31-x
Edgar N. Masse passed away..
suddenly- on Sunday. July 23.
1961. of 'a heart attack. He was
in his nth year.
Mr. Masse is survived by his!
wife, the former Leona Corriv-.
s eau, nine daughters, and one
son.
{
Requiem High Mass was sung;
on Wednesday morning, July
126, at 10:00 a.m.
I Attending the funeral from'
this district were: Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Meidinger, Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Corriveau, Mr. and Mrs.
i Rudolph Corriveau, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Corriveau, Mrs.
John Aubin, 'sirs. Maurice Dur-
and, and lir. and Mrs. Dennis'
Corriveau.
Taking time out for after-
noon tea as Monte Crick
who pias the role of an Ar-
cher in the popular BBC
serial, The Archers. Now
entering itst hird season on
the CBC Trans -Canada ra-
dio network, The Archers
will be heard at a new time
each weekday morning. The
BBC serial recently celebra-
ted its 10th anniversary of
broadcasting in England.
WILMA DALE, 17, of R.R.
1, Clinton, was selected II'.i:on
County Dairy Princess at the
a:.nual Siring Fair, Clinton
Community Paik. Sae will
ccln';cte with mon:, tis:.n 40
county and district Vinnats
at ilia CNE for the fifth an
n.:..l Ontario Dairy Princess
crown. First prize is a two.
weak tour of Great Britain via
Pan American World Airways
The competition is sponsored
by the Ontario i)epartment of
Agriculture, the Ontario Milli
Producers' Co - ordinatin •
Board and Tile Telegram.
Tractor Safety
On The Highway
ITEMS ABO
Paul �a
� Stassel, Mr. and Mrs, l S a , of
Aberdeen, South Dakota, called
on their relatives, Mr. and Mrs,
Len Prang, and also L. H. Rad-
er and Mr.a nd Mrs. Elgin Ra-
der.
Miss llelma Sipple, of Detroit,
has returned to her home after
spending last week in this area
visiting with firends and rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Aubin, of
Seaforth, and iV[r. and IVIrs. Del-
mar Meidinger, of Zurich spent
Sunday in Kincardine with Mr.
and Mrs, Victor Aubin, who are
vacationing there.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oliver, of
Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Grant, of
Toronto, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thiel, in
Zurich, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hilde-
brand, of Goderich, spent Sat-
urday evening with Mrs. Minnie
Weido.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sopha
and family, of Detroit, are leav-
ing for Elgin,. Chicago, where
they are making their new
home.
Cyril Hartman has accepted
a position with the EllisDon
Construction Company, in the
Barrie district.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon English,
of Windsor, spent their holidays
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Hilton Truemner and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Elliott,
of Watertown, New York, spent
last week at the home of their
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Elliott and family.
Spending two weeks vacation
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Meidinger are Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Aubin and family,
of Breslau, Mr. and Mrs. Em-
mett Bannon and family, of
London, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Sopha and family, of De-
troit.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart-
man, Windsor, and Mrs. Thoresa
Hartman and son, Robert, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Haying and harvest times are
the periods when farm tractors
are freqeuntly driven on high-
ways and gravel roads. To avoid
accidents, Hal Wrght, safety
specialist with the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture, sug-
gests the following measures:
Plan ahead in order to cut
down to a minimum the an;tount
of travel on heavily travelled
roads. Use side roads even if
it takes a bit longer.
Keep the tractor under con-
trol. Slow down for curves and
leave the tractor in gear on
downgrades.
Don't let children or young
teenagers handle a tractor on
the highway.
Have a strict "no -rider" rule
Clear the brush i the vicinity
of the lanes and field gates to
improve visibility.
Use red flags and approved
lighting to give warning to mot-
orists of the dangers of slow
moving vehicles.
Courtesy prevents accident.
Pull off the pavement, when
feasible, to let the automobile
traffic pass safely.
St
ho
ne
et
M
it
Jr
to
cc
lU
0
az
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to
m
ill
at
PROMPT
OPTICAL SERVICE
Broken Lenses Duplicated
LARGE SELECTION OF
Modern Frames
Including Child's Sizes
A. G. HESS -
Jeweller and Optician
ZURICH
�� ss _ass- i
rotas
ad's wifl3!th1itre -1 I
Hi kids!
Here is the fourth
of my summer
safety contests
It's simple, lots of
fun too! Star t
right NOW to find
what's wrong i n
the picture a n d
send it to me. You
may win one of
the wonderful
prizes.
A
et4eitqf
Gavle
This picture is based on Elmer's
fourth rule: "Play Your Games in
a Safe Place, Away From The
Street." Each week watch for o
new picture based on another of
his rules. Ask Mom or Dad to help.
1, Cut this contest out of pope alone
dotted lines and color the pictur • Or
draw o picture1t ti at loofas i s this
and color.
List on sepcwate sheet of paper
the things wrong in the picture.
3. Mail •.ontett and list to address
'on Entry Form. Don't forget to till In
your Horne and address.
4. Any
child of oipnwtntory school age
may
',*. 2 RALEIGH BICYCLES -- ONE BOY'S
AND ONE GIRL'S
* 50 SONO-LITES — COMBINATION HORN
AND LIGHT.
" ' 50 REFLECTIVE TAPE KITS.
Given away oath week for 6 weeks by RALEIGH CYCLE
INDUSTRIES (l•an®da) Ltd. In As Interest of Child
5, All c.MAviu become tiw •property of
Eimer the :sfety Elephant and cannot
be :eturned.
6, Children r •rwplrwees of f: u news.
paper, the O.rtario Safety League and
Raleigh Cycle Indi t.tries (Cr nada) Ltd.
may not enter,
7. Judges Gf +srs ( t `res F
teachers, writers •sod
ties, The ludas.' decision is anal.
i
1
1
1
1
1
U .. CAN WIN Wird
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CONTIIST NO. 4
Mail before midnight Aug. 9, 1961
Mail tot
Ontario Safety Lease,-
208
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Toronto 1, Ontonis
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)ending
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Bryan
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riends
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Ir.
Richard
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TOWN
spent Friday -at the
of Miss Inez Yungblut,
Hartman, at Trenton.
and Mrs. Franklin Skin-
Janet and Sandra, of Ex-
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Elwood Truemner and fam
on the 14th concession.
and Mrs. William O'Brien,
and Jimmy, have returned
after spending a
weeks holidays at the
of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
and Mrs. Quimby Hess
family, of Dorset, and Mrs.
Hess, of Zurich, have re-
home after an enjoyable
trip to the western prov-
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hess
family, of Port Credit, are
some holidays at the
of Mrs. Hess.
Geoffrey and Jack
both members of the
Canadian Navy at Hali-
are spending some time at
hone of their parents and
in Zurich. Mrs. O'Brien
children also accompanied
O'Brien.
and Cyril Hartman
a business trip to Camp
recently and also visit-
with their brother, Mr. and
Larry Hartman, at Wasaga
If m.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert White,
De
of Detroit, were visitors with
friends in this area over the
wekend. Mrs. White is the for-
mer Alice eller, a daughter of
the late Edmund Zeller, the
founder of the Zurich Herald in
Zurich in 1900.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eick-
mels; spent a few days last
week visiting their son, Dr. and
Mrs. Bruce Eicknieier, of Bur -
lington. They also travelled to
Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gettus, of
Hensall ,and Mr. and Mrs. Wil -
liam Thiel and Mrs. A. C. Med•
loges, of Zurich, attended the
funeral of their cousin and
niece, Mrs, Minnie Little, in
I London last week.
Visited Zurich
Last Friday evening, Dr. Bry-
on A. Campbell, of Toronto, and
son, Keith, of Windsor, were vis -
itors in Zurich, calling at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Smith. The Doctor is now 92
years of age, and still quite ac•
tive, practicing in his pro.fes-
sion.
The family moved to Toronto
from Zurich in 1920, and they
were much impressed with the
fine and well -kept homes and
business places in the village.
They are holidaying at Ipper-
wash Beach at present.
Rev.
SUNDAY,
SUNDAY,
10:00
BD„
and
att-
. T:'cHuRc DIRECTORYT
______
r
_St
Lutheran tChurch erUnited
W. P. Fischer, B.A., Pastor
Ron Klapp, Organist
EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
Brethren
Church
Rev. A. M. AMACHER,
Minister
Mrs. Milton Oesch.
SUNDAY, AUGUST
10:00 a.m.—Worship
11.00 a.m.—Sunday
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
- 8:30 p.m.—Bible
Prayer Service
We cordially invite
end these services
Zurich Mennonite
Church
BA
Organist
6—
Service
School
9-
Study
you to
6—
School
Service
worship
AUGUST 6—
No Service and Sunday
School
AUGUST 13—
a.m.-Worship Service
Rev. Robert Rock, Navy
Chaplain, will conduct the
service.
You Are Welcome
NETE'S FLOWERS
Phone 130 — Zurich
Flowers beautifully arranged
for Weddings, Funerals Etc.
At Prices Everyone can afford
"Flowers Wired Anywhere"
Pastor — Supply
SUNDAY, AUGUST
10.00 a.m.—Sunday
11.00 a.m.—Worship
You are invited to
with us!
PLEASURE .. .
WHERE TO FIND IT
Thou wilt shew me the path of life: in thy presence is ful
ness of joy; at thy right hand there are pleasures for
evermore.—Psa. 16: 11.
WHAT GOD HAS PLEASURE IN
know also; my God, that thou triest the heart, and has
pleasure in uprightness.— 1_Crom. 29: 27a.
WHAT GOD DOES NOT HAVE PLEASURE IN
Now the just shall live by faith: but if any man shall draw 1
back, my soul shall not pleasure in him.—Heb. 10: 36.
WHAT TO CHOOSE INSTEAD OF PLEASURE OF SIN
By faith Moses, when he was cometo years, refused to be
called the son of Pharaoh's daughter; choosing rather
to suffer affliction with the people of God, than to en-
joy the pleasures of sin for a season; Esteeming the
reproach of Christ greater riches than the treasures in
Egypt; for he had respect unto the recompence of the
reward.—Heb. 11: 24-26.
ZURICH MENNONITE EVANGELISM COMMITTEE
1
STARLITE DRIVE-IN
GOSPEL. SERVICE
(INTERDENOMINATIONAL)
CREDITON HIGHWAY, 5 MILES EAST OF GRAND BEND
Sunday, August 6
8:00 p.m. — Gospel Recordings
8:30 p.m. — Service
SPEAKER: REV. DONALD SINCLAIR, of Wingham
SPECIAL MUSIC
MASS VOLUNTEER CHOIR
COME AS YOU ARE AND HEAR FROM YOUR CAR,
%.r
1.
•i
WESTLAKE
Funeral and Ambulance Service
Oxygen Equipped Ambulances
DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE
HOLDERS OF ST. JOHN'S AMBULANCE FIRST AID ;
CERTIFICATES
Phone 89J or 89W
ZURICH