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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1963-10-24, Page 4PAGE FOUR Items About Zurich Me. :eel Airs. Don O'Brien and font'.;e se:'!rt the past weekend with relenves aud friends in Toren A Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bannon and f,; .1y, of London, 11r. and Mrs. Delmer Meidinger and fami:y and :'dr. Cronin, of Sea - forth. were Sunday visitors with Mr. nd Mrs. Alex Meidinger. Mr. and Mrs. Andre Durand spent Saturday night in Kit- chener. Mr. Stewart Deitz and son, Guy Stewart, have returned home from South Huron Hos- pital. Miss Eugene Corriveau, of London, was a weekend visitor with her mother, Mrs. Marceline Corriveau, on the 14tH conces- sion. Thursday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Thiel were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Weseloh, Misses Elizabeth and Ada Weseloh, all of Kitchener. Mr. E. E, Wuerth is at pres- ent a patient in South Huron Lutherans Plan Training Course Hospital, Exeter. The !Women's Institute short course on "Desserts" will com- mence on Monday, October 28, at 8 p.m., in the courtesy room of Gingerich's Sales and Serv- ice. This course is open to everyone, and those interested should contact Mrs. Harold Thiel, the secretary. -.___-__-0 Building Program Under Way At Lutheran Church Courses on understanding the Bible are being offered during the next six weeks on Sunday evenings at 8 p.m. in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich. It is in keeping with a new emphasis on leadership training by the board of Parish Education of the Lutheran Church in America. The need for this kind of help for lay people was realized in connection with the prepar- ation of a new curriculum for parish education, begun in 1957, and after being field tested, reaching the local congregations in September of the next year, It will be a unique curricu- lum. co-ordinating Sunday School, Catechetical instruction, Church School. week -day Church St. Peter's Lutheran congre- gation, Zurich, made the decis- ion on Wednesday evening, Oc- tober 26, to begin the first step in a long range building pro- gram. It is the result of study and planning that began at the time of the congregation's cen- tennial, in 1961, in order to better meet the challenges and opportunities of the year s ahead. This first step, a joining building between the church shed, will provide space for three classes. Eventually it is to serve as church office, pas- tor's study and corridor and coat space. Zurich Builders' Supply are to construct this new building at a cost of $5,903. This price includes installation of a new septic tank. Wiring, new serv- ice and electrical heating will cost an additional $1,763. Plans are also being made for improvements to the church basement, to cost in the neigh- bourhood of $1,000. At the meeting the chairman of the building program, Whit- ney Brokenshire explained the procedure that has been fol lowed thus far. Bert Klopp chairman of the plans and con- struction committee, outlined the plans that have been devel Vacation Church School, camp -I oped from the study made prev- iously by various committees to which an open invitation was extended to the congregation. The congregation has there- fore been given the opportunity of sharing in the planning. They have been consulted at every step along the way. They wi now have the satisfaction o seeing their work bear fruit. ing and home guidance. Fifty-four people took part in the courses that were offered at this time last year, and a good response is expected again this year. Leaders for the courses on the Bible, beginning this Sunday evening, will be Victor Dinnin and the pastor, the Rev. Paul Fischer. JESUS IS LORD!! 1 John 5:19. We know that we are of God and the whole world lieth in the evil one. Is the world getting better and better? Or is the world in fact heading for judgment? The cross of Jesus Christ challenged once for all the course of this age, and placed it under judgment. The only hope now is not to feverishly try t6 save the world but to discover deliverance from doom hovering over the earth. "And we know we are of God" is contrasted to "The whole world lieth in the evil one". Where do you belong? THE MENNONITE EVANGELISM COMMITTEE Hensall United Church REV. HAROLD F. CURRIE, Minister 9:45 a.m.-Church School 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. J. PHILLIP GANDON, Rector 9:45 a.m.-Morning Worship 10:15 a.m.-Sunday School First Sunday of the Month -Holy Communion Carmel Presbyterian Church REV. D. R. MacDONALD, B.A., Minister Mrs. M. Dougall, Organist 10:00 am. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Holy Communion 11:00 •a.m, - Worship Service This Space Contributed By General Coach Works 11 f Bowling Scores SR. B MIXED LEAGUE Ramblers 5 -Vic Dinnin 569. Seldom Wins 2 -Del Geiger 541. Astronauts 0-R. McClinchey 456. Hawkeyes 7--H. Clausius 536. Whippoorwills 2 - Norm Gascho 452. Hi -Hopes 5 -Elizabeth Graing- er 469, ZURICH LADIES` LEAGUE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963 Grand Bend Student Writes Prize Winn E say for Medford Fair GRAND BEND - When Mrs. Emery DesJardins was deep in the task of judging 6011001 essays at the 'Medford Fall Fair she came upon the follow- ing one written by Irma Plumb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plumb, Grand Bend, and a Gracie 8 student at Grand Bench Public School. Mrs. DesJardins has been judging essays for many years, and she states that this one,. which of course was awarded first prize, was the "best she's ever marked". Based on the topic "What Our Fair Can Do for the Commun- ity", the essay seems to be of interest to many who are con- cerned with the life and vitality Greenhorns 3 - Jean Cornell 589. Wee Hopes 4 -Gladys Bedard 541, Startones 5 -Delores Schilbe 584. Dominionaires 2 -Alice Ann Masse 491. Lucky Strikes 0 - Theresa Stark 515. Dashettes 7 - Elaine Datars 600. Packers 7 -Daisy Bates 525. Lo Gals 0 -Leona Rader 432. Hi Lites 4 - Hazel McEwen 580. Huronettes 3 - Marg Clark 586. H.L.A. 2 - Mona Campbell 535. Ups & Downs 5-Florie Webb 527. High single: Elaine Datars 292. High triple: Elaine Datars 718. High average: Elaine Datars 205. MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Tops 5 -Don O'Brien 658. Kippen Trailers 2 - Janet Lovell 639. Happy Gang 0 -Percy Bedard 532. Nite Hawks 7 -Fred Broadley 650. Hustlers 2 -Ron Littleton 531. Strikers 5 - Jack Hamilton 596. Guys & Gals 7 -Louis Schilbe 628. Alley Cats 0 -Vladimir Krainik 665. Nip & Tuck 7-Madiline Rau 559. Bonebreakers 0 -Charles Bur- gess 515. Pep Hawks 5 -Dot Hess 561. Hensall Hornets 2 -Ernie Laidlaw 615. Ladies' high single: Greta Baker 261. Ladies' high triple: Hazel Mc- Ewen 663. Ladies' high average: Hazel McEwen 194. Men's high single: Douglas O'Brien 296. EVANGELICAL U.B. CHURCH Dashwood Minister: Rev. M. J, James ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Sunday, October 27 10:00 a.m.-Morning Worship. 11:10 a.m.-Sunday School. 7:30 p.m. -Evening Service. Rev, Paul Liebaw, of Kitchener, Guest Speaker The "Crusaders" Quartette, of Kitchener, will sing, along with our own choir. You are invited to worship with us on this, our 111th Anniversary. BLAKE NEWS MRS. AMOS GINGERICH correspondent) Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Antos Gingerich were Mrs. Sarah Gingerich, of Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gascho, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingerich. Mr. and Mrs, William Steckle, Robert and Diane, accompanied. by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gin- gerich, Norma and Elaine, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin and family at Listowel, and Mr. and Mrs. Abner Weber and family at Wallestein, and other relatives. Mrs. Glen Schwartzentruber returned home from South Huron Hospital on Sunday with their infant son. Mr. and Mrs. John Lebold, of Wellesley, visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Schwartzen- truber, and infant son. Mrs Lebold remaining for a while with her daughter. Rev. D. A. Swayze, of Toronto, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gingerich, which was his former home years ago. He was also guest speaker at EUB Church in Zurich. St. Peter's Lutheran Church ZURICH Rev. W. P. Fischer, B.A., Pastor Mrs. Audrey Haberer, Organist SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 -. _ Reformation Sunday 10 a.m.-Sunday School. 11 a,m.-Worship Service. 7 p.m. --Luther League. 8 p.m. -Leadership Training, YOU ARE WELCOME of small fairs everywhere. "When Ivo think of all the benefits that may be derived frons our community fair and conceive how wide -stretching they are, it is almost impossi- ble to think of consolidating them into a mere few words. However, in the following para- graphs I shall attempt to ex- pound a few of them. "The fair gives businessmen, such as jewellers, farm imple- ment salesmen and owners of refreshment a n d amusement concessions, also novelty sales- men, a chance to make money. "It lets peope see the latest ideas in agricultural and indus- trial equipment on display. "Breeders are more inclined to improve their livestock qual- ity to enter contests to win the prizes that are offered, "4-H clubs try harder to do better and -also receive ideas from the vegetables, fruits, and livestock which are exhibited, "The judging of fruits, vege- tables and wheat, etc., encour- ages better agricultural methods. "To enter in the contests, women improve their baking, sewing and gardening. They try new recipes and better methods which reflect on their families and homes. This re- sults in healthier living. "School ehidren are encour- aged to show their talent in local painting and drawing com- petitions. Good writing habits are influenced by the prizes for writing. "Children see what other people can do. They also see things in the common world that they might not see other - Men's high triple: Douglas O'Brien 698. Men's high average: George Sweeney 212. Team: Tops, high single: 1090, high triple 3021, high average 919. MEN'S LEAGUE Globetrotters 4 -Ernie Laid law 627. Knights of Columbus 0 -Joe Corriveau 598. Hot Shots 1-Rosaire Bedard 616. Bull Dogs 3 - V1adimir Krainik 573. Rockets 3 - Ray VanDorsse- laer '727. Bluewater Giants 1 - Leo Creces 527. Clippers 3 -Joe Hunt 542. Butcherettes 1 - Ed Gascho 564. Casenites 2 -Jack Schade 652. Questionaires 2- Harold Stade 546, High single: Clarence Du- charne 306. High tripls: Ray VanDorsse- laer 765. High average: Ray VanDorsse- laer 235. Zurich Mennonite JESUS CHRIST IS LORD JESUS CHRIST EST SEIGNEUR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 - 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. - Worship Service YOU ARE WELCOME! EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church Rev. A. M. AMACHER, BA BD, Minister Mrs. Milton Oesot. Organist SUNDAY,OCTOBER 27 - Standard Time 10:00 a.m.-Worship Service 11:05 a.m.-Sunday School. No evening service. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30 - Bible Study and Prayer Service. We invite you to worship with us. wise -such as prize livestock. "Eagerly the children bring their cats, dogs and rabbits, etc. The youngsters from farms bring their calves, and perhaps other animals sometimes en- trusted in their care, Quite often they own them. To win the various prizes they are in- duced to feed the animals and pets better quality food (if they haven't already) and groom them oftener. "Those with ponies and horses excel themselves in the fast - disappearing equestrian arts, to enter the several competitions concerning - them, "A town and country fair breaks the monotony of every- day living; brings together the farmers, townsmen, stockmen and other people of the com- munity to work successfully to- gether. They meet different people and renew old acquaint- ances. "The elementary school child sees it as an excellent and ex- citing excuse to get out of school for a few hours. Little do they realize that they are actually still learning. "Community fairs promote healthier food, better quality livestock, and better produce. Besides this, it gives young and old the opportunity to profit and also enjoy themselves by going to the mouth-watering ex- hibits and enjoyment of an in- teresting afternoon at the com- munity fair." Miss Plumb is in Grade 8, and. is 13 years old. Her winning essay will be entered in pro- vincial competition. ANTIQUES For All Your SOUVENIR ANTIQUES GREETING CARDS, ETC. Come Ye to.. . Olde Country STORE in the Eisen'back Museum HIGHWAY 21 -GRAND BEND 43 to 53,p 1 NOTICE Annual Meeting of the Zurich Branch of the CANADIAN BIBLE SOCIETY WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE ZURICH L_ENNONITE CHURCH on Wed., Nov. 6, at 8 p.m. Everybody Welcome! New •Pak -2a/.r lbs. David's Biscuits _ _ $1.05 Weston's Fresh Streusel Coffee Cakes 29c Garden Patch - 14 oz. Kernel Corn _ _ _ _ 2/29c Robin Hood -- 19 oz. Chocolate and Double Dutch Cake Mixes _ _ _ 4/$1.00 Kellogg's -12 oz. Corn Flakes _ _ _ _ 2/53c 1 Ib. pkg. Nabob Coffee _ _ _ _ 69c Clover Leaf Fancy - 73/4 Pink Salmon Red Rose Orange Pekoe oz. Tea Bags, 60's _ Pineapple -Grapefruit -48 oz. Delmonte Drink _ Delmonte -15 oz. Fancy Peas _ LARGE HEADS _ 2/59c _ 75c _ 34c _ _ _ 2/33c Delmonte Blue Lake -15 oz. Cut Green Beans _ 2/37c Delmonte-20 oz. Peach Halves 33c Delmonte-20 oz. Fruit Cocktail _ _ _ _ 35c 3c Off -1 Ib. Fluffo Shortening _ _ 32c Kraft Dinners _ _ _ 4/49c Golden Dew -White or Colored Margarine _ _ 21'bs. 47c 1 Quart Tin Aerowax, Liquid _ _ _ 89c Asst. Biscuits _ _ _ 3/97c Kam -12 oz. Luncheon Meats _ _ 2/89 Van Camp -15 oz. -2c Off Pork and Beans _ _ 2/31c FRUIT and VEGETABLES SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER each 19c RED EMPEROR GRAPES 2 lbs. for 29c SUNKIST ORANGES, 180's _ _ 3 doz. for $1.00 MEAT SPECIALS FRESH PICNICS (Pork) LB. 39c VISKING BOLOGNA 3 LBS. FOR $1.00 SMOKED BACON (Sliced) LB. 59c DOERR'S PHONE 140 - ZURICH