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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1963-11-14, Page 4PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, NQV. EMBER 14, 1963 Items About Zurich ::11 Mrs. Orville `t'llerick, of London. were weekend vis - Runs at the home of Mrs. Elda \t':, :,tet, Earl and Bill. 1,:.. and Mrs. Alex Meidinger have t:.k..et up residence in the home they recently purchased frim Lorne Rader, in the north see of the village. Robert Hartman, who is at- temi:ng Sacred Heart Seminary at Delcnare, was a weekend visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. Theresa Hartman. Mc. and Mrs. Gladwin Melick and son, of Goderich, I\ir. and Mrs. Claire Melick and family, of Dashwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Neil, of Dearborn. Mich- igan, were Sunday visitors at St. Peter's CWL Given An Advice The November meeting of the Catholic Women's League of St, Peter's Church, St. Joseph, was held in the recreation room of St. Mary's School with eighteen members present. Prayers were led by Monsignor Bourdeau. Minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and approved and the treasurer's report given. Good used clothing will be gathered and forwarded to the Sisters of Service to be distrib- uted as they see fit. Monsignor Bourdeau com- mented on the educational eve- ning in Stratford in September, with Father Molle as head speaker. Father Molle's wish was to show parents the urgent necessity of censoring the pro- grams their children watch on television and movies which view. Father Molle completely con- demned. for adults• included, the movie Cleoptra, and the Al Ca- pone inspired serial "The Un- touchables". He advised par- ents to use good judgment in all other programs. A day of recollection. for priests of the Stratford deanery, will be held November 13 at St. Peter's Church, with twenty visiting priests. The ladies of the League will serve the priests a hot dinner in the parish hall at noon. The donated gift was won by Mrs. Louis Masse, and the money raised from this monthly project was donated to the Peru mission. Meeting was voted ad- journed by Mrs. Hector Fortier, and closed with prayers. the home of Mrs. Pearl Melick. Mrs. Clifford Beynon, of In- gersoll, accompanied by .her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs, Gordon Me- Murchy, of Semans, Saskatche- wan, were recent visitors with relatives in Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Prentice (formerly Beth Ayre, of the teaching staff at Zurich school) visited with friends in Zurich over the weekend. 0 List Winners In Grad Opening of Zurich Hardware The grand opening of the newly -renovated Zurich Hard- ware store concluded Saturday night, and according to the manager of the establishment, Leroy Thiel, the event was more successful than they had anticipated. "We had hundreds and hundreds of people visit out store during the eight-day opening," Mr. Thiel said, "and the volume of business was more than we had even hoped for. Each day during the opening a lucky draw was made, and the various winners were as follows: Friday, Glen Weido, RR 1, Zurich; Saturday, Mrs. Herb Desjardine, Zurich; Mon- day, Allan Steckle, RR 2, Zur- ich; Tuesday, Percy Bedard, RR 2, Zurich; Wednesday, Bob Haye, Zurich; Thursday, Mrs. Newell Geiger. RR 1, Zurich; Friday, Lyle Steeper, Parkhill. Winner of the grand prize draw on Saturday evening was Don Gingerich, RR 2, Zurich. Mr. Thiel is being assisted in the operation of the new store by a former proprietor, Mrs. Leona Rader. 0 ANNOUNCEMENTS OPEN HOUSE An Open House, in honour of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fred Ducharme, RR 2, Zurich, on the occasion of their 60th Wedding Anniver- sary, will take place in the Par- ish Hall, St. Joseph, on Satur- day, November 23, from 2 to5 in the afternoon. 1VIass at St. Peter's Church, 9:30 a.m. JESUS IS LORD ! Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not enter the Kingdom of Heaven .... neither the effeminate. For a man to dress like a woman, look like a woman or try to assume the role of a woman is an abomination to God. Likewise for a woman to assume the role of man, cut her hair like a man, dress like a man, etc., etc., is an abomination to God. it is the Lord's will that each sex shall stay in its God-given role, and sphere. THE MENNONITE EVANGELISM COMMITTEE Hensall United Church REV. HAROLD F. CURRIE, Minister 9:45 a.m.—Church Sehool 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. J. PHILIP GANDON, Rector 9:45 a.m.—Morning Prayer 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School First Sunday of the Month—Holy Communion ...s.,4,......, Carmel Presbyterian Church REV. D. R. MacDONALD, B.A., Minister Mrs. M. Dougall, Organist 10:00 a.m. -- Sunday School 11;00 a.m. — Worship Service This Space Contributed By General Coach Works FAMILY AFFAIR — Mrs. Don O'Brien and her two children, Pam and Jeff, all took part in the Fashion Show at the Zurich Com- munity Centre last Wednesday night. Pam is showing off the latest in little girl's drseess, while her mother models a new design in ladies' party wear. Jeff seems to be enjoy- ing the new sweater and trouser set he is wearing. (Staff Photo) Health Unit Report Given To County Council Tuesday by Medical fficer GODERICII — Multiplication of general hospital beds, with- out an overall plan for the various categories of need, and provision of more intermediate - type facilities for "chronic" pa- tients is like "weaving a net to catch the wind," the Huron medical officer of ' health de- clared in his report to county council on Tuesday. "One area which is still a vast `no man's land' is com- prised of diseases we call chronic," said Dr. R. M. Aldis. "The greater longevity we en- joy today brings with it more of such ailments as heart dis- ease, strokes, cancer, diabetes, arthritis, diseases of the eye, hip fractures, etc. Once diag- nosis has been made and appro- priate treatment started, it is usually possible for most such patients •to be returned to fam- iliar surroundings under the supervision of their physician. "It is encouraging that more and more communities are erecting small apartment -type units for the older and handi- capped citizens who are anxious to retain independence. Service clubs and Legion branches par- ticipating in these projects can indeed be proud of their con tributions. "Unfortunately, there is an increasing number of residents who become hospitalized, and for lack of intermediate -type fa- cilities such as a suitable nurs- ing home, remain as patients in an active treatment institution. In consequence, there is mount- ing pressure on the hospitals to increase their capacity. With- out an overall plan for the vari- ous categories of need, this multiplication of beds is like weaving a net to catch the wind. "A few questions that remain unanswered: "(1) How many chronic pa- tients lack adequate care be- cause of an absence of these intermediate facilities? "(2) How many of the 'chron- ic' group in hospital could be EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church Rev. A. M. AMACHER, BA BD, Minister Mrs. Milton Oesoh, Organist SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17 .— 10.00 a.m.—Worship Service. 11:05 a.m.—Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 8 p.m.—E.U.B. Men's Meeting. We invite you .to worship with us acceptably treated in other quarters, by making use of communal nursing homes and/ or home nursing and rehabilita- tion programs? "(3) Should the functions of our hospitals be expanded be- yond their traditional field of service? That is. should legis- lation be drafted to enable hos- pital boards to operate nursing homes and auxiliary services?" Direct supervision of raw milk production in Ontario is being transferred to the dairy branch of the provincial depart- ment of agriculture, Dr. Aldis announced. In Huron, the ef- fective date was October 1 last. For many years, the MOH noted, the percentage of satis- factory samples here has been well above provincial average. The Health Unit continues con- trol of all pasteurized milk products and will continue to sponsor the Huron county mas- titis control program under Dr. Melady's supervision. Rabies clinics for dogs and cats, started earlier this year in the northern part of the county, have been extended to the central areas and plans are under way for a broader cover- age. To date, owners of 577 dogs and 180 cats have taken advantage of the opportunity to reduce the exposure of humans to a fatal infection. In view of enlarged enrol- ment at Central Huron Second- ary School, the Health Board, of which deputy reeve Delbert Geiger of Hay is chairman, has made it practicable for Mrs. McRae, public health • nurse in Zurich Mennonite JESUS CHRIST IS LORD JESUS CHRIST EST SEIGNEUR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17 — 10 a.m. — Sunday School 11 a.m. — Worship Service YOU ARE WELCOME! Sf. Peter's Lutheran Church ZURICH Rev. W. P. Fischer, B.A., Pastor Mrs. Audrey Haberer, Organist SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17 — 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Worship Service. (Commissioning of Visitors for Every Member Visitation for Stewardship) 8 p.m.—Leadership Training. YOU ARE WELCOME Zurich Institute Hears Talk On (Home Economics Clinton, to still do the work in her district, to carry out second- ary school counselling by ap- pointment, and to supervise the routine and emergency duties performed by Mrs. B. Riley, registered nursing assistant. Mrs. Ron Wilson, of Zurich, home economics teacher at Parkhill High School, was guest speaker at the October meeting of Zurich Women's Institute on "Kitchen Planning". Mrs. Leonard Erb gave a reading on the "Origin of the Roast Pig". June Bender played piano solos. A donation was voted to CNIB. Mrs. Norma Seibert was in charge of packing clothes and school books to be sent to Northern Ontario outposts, where they can be put to good use. November Meeting The Goshen 4-H girls and leaders were guests at the No- vember meeting. Donna Peck played piano solos, Karen Mc- Kinley read the address which she was giving on "The Milky Way" for Achievement Day. Marilyn Keys gave a reading, "When ma lost her pocketbook". Mrs. Toni Meyers read the "History of Bread" and "Dis- covery of butter and cheese", Mrs. Doug Robinson read an interesting history of Hay Town- ship, and the village of Zurich. The 4-H leaders, Mrs. Bob McKinley and Mrs. Doug Robin- son, were presented gifts by Mrs. Delbert Geiger for their work as leaders. Letters were read from Rev. Peck and Miss Mary Wiebe, who received books and clothing that were sent to Northern Ontario. Gifts were bought for Chil- dren's Aid and members had an exchange sale of articles. 1111191111111 $791E11111121 BOB'S Barber Shop MAIN STREET, ZURICH "Professional Hair Care" Agent for Dry Cleaning Watch for Further Aniiounce- ments in this paper, regarding an outstanding event to be spon- sored by all the - merchants in Zurich. Deep Brown — 20 Oz. Libby's Beans _ - - 2/39c Nescafe — 6 Oz. — 15c Off Instant Coffee _ _ _ _ 83c Good Morning — 24 Oz. Shirriff's Marmalade 49c Golden Dew — 1 Lb. Margarine, Colored 5/99c 10!; Oz. Cheerios, with coupon 29c Shirriff's — 14 Oz. — 25c Coupon Potato Chips 69c Supreme — 16 Oz. — 3e Off Peanut Butter _ _ _ 3/95c Weston's Coffee Cake 29c 28 Oz. Tins Aylmer Pumpkin _ 2/39c Lipton's — 10c Off — 10c Copupon inside Tea Bags, 60's _ _ _ 75c 8 Oz. Pkg. Christie's Sociables _ 25c Chicken Noodle, Tomato, Vegetable Lipton's Soup _ _ _ 4/49c 11 Oz. Bottle Aylmer Catsup _ _ 2/39c Fortuna — 20 Oz. Crushed Pineapple 2/45c Rose Brand — 24 Oz. Lancer Gherkins _ _ _ 49c 40c OFF King Size Fab _ _ _ $1.18 Colgate — 59c Tube Tooth Paste 49c Alberto Vo5 — 7 Oz. Shampoo 99c White Swan — 4 Roll Pak Toilet Tissue 49c Top Crop — 16 Oz. Popping Corn _ _ _ 2/35c FRUIT and VEGETABLES CELLO PAK TENDER CARROTS (3 I'bs.) _ _ 17c FLORIDA FRESH GRAPEFRUIT, 96's _ 6 for 49c SUNKIST ORANGES, 180's _ _ _ _ 3 doz. $1.00 CALIFORNIA JUMBO CELERY _ _ _ - bunch 29c MEAT SPECIALS SMOKED BACON (Sliced) LB. 49c SMOKED COTTAGE ROLL _ _ _- LB. 59c COLEMAN'S SUMMER SAUSAGE _ _ _ _ LB. 79c DOERR'S PHONE 140 — ZURICH