HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-01-23, Page 4PAGE F()UR
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1964
Huron. County Health Unit eport
Given To Council January Session
Goderich --- There were 68
cases of rabies in llunron Coun-
ty last year. 74 exposed humans
required the 14 -day vaccine
treatment, and one patient de-
veloped paralysis on completion
of his series. In his annual
report to county 'council, at the
January session, Dr. R. M. Aldis,
M.O.H., said that 11 veterinar-
ian clinics had been held in the
last five months of the year and
971 dogs and cats immunized.
A man died of tetanus whose
only history of injury was that
a plank fell on his foot about
two weeks previously. Evident-
ly there had been a minor break
in the skin of the toe, but medi-
cal attention had not been
sought until lockjaw symptoms
set in.
Live births in the county
numbered 1,130, stillbirths
seven and there were 23 neo-
natal and infant deaths. No
maternal deaths were reported.
A slight increase was ob-
served in veneral disease, which
is occurring more frequently in
the 15-20 age group.
Attendance at chest clinics
rose to 771, and three new cases
of tuberculosis were reported.
This year the county is sched-
uled to have a mass survey for
tuberculosis. At the 1960 sur-
vey, among 24,148 persons test-
ed, pulmonary tuberculosis was
found in 17. Persons discov-
ered with •diseases other than
TB numbered 515.
"In the fight against tuber-
culosis," Dr. Aldis said, "the
greatest obstacle is the apathy
of the people. It must be re-
emphasized that this disease has
no symptoms in its early
stages."
Infectious hepetitus has de-
clined in incidence, but one
death from this cause was noted
last year.
The medical officer shared in
a project of research into deaths
from cancer in the county. This
study will continue for a three-
year period and is intended to
analyze differences in the his-
tories and incidence of cancer
(certain forms) occurring here
as against characteristics in
other areas of the province.
As of December 31 there were
37 Health Units in Ontario, and
full-time public health services
are now provided to 85% of
the people in this province, Dr.
Aldis reported.
"We are pleased," he said, "to
note an increase in the number
of nursing visits, up 1,113 over
1962 .to 9,801, and that the
age groups served are more
comprehensive. Through to -op -
11•11111•11111
Zurich Mennonite
JESUS CHRIST IS LORD
JESUS CHRIST EST SEIGNEUR
SUNDAY, JANUARY 26 -
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Worship Service
YOU ARE WELCOME!
eissmosommek
seamsessememmemssamsessomesmos
EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
United Brethren
Church
Rey. A. M. AMACHER, BA ED,
Minister
Mra, Milton Desch. Organist
SUNDAY, JANUARY 26 -
10:00 a.m-Worship Service.
11:05 a.m.-Sunday School.
7:30 p.m. -Evening Service.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 297:00 p.m. -Congregational
Supper, followed by
the Annual Meeting.
We invite you to worship
with us
ININIMINMENIMMOMMINIENNIMINNIMINIMMEI
eration with the regional wel-
fare officer, a program. has been
developed to offer the assistance
of public health nurses to the
elderly and disabled. More re-
quests are being received for
bedside nursing care, and these
are being handled on a limited
basis.
"Studies in Canada and the
U.S. have established that home-
makers services and bedside
nursing do remedy many of the
problems resulting from chronic
illness, and do rectify any in-
equities that may result from
imbalances in the availability of
beds."
(The warden's and personnel
committee of county council last
year discussed homemaker serv-
ice, and at the November ses-
sion recommended that no ac-
tion be taken at this time.)
"In the meantime," states the
I LO.H. in his report, "it is sug-
gested that municipalities night
make a file of possible recruits
for such a service and strength-
en co-operation between welfare
and health departments.
Through liaison with the On-
tario Community Health serv-
ices at Goderich end London,
the Health Unit has continued
to assist in obtaining early
treatment for these patients,
and to assist the families in
their rehabilitation."
0
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thiel
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Florin Tieman, in Kitchener.
Mr. Calvin Elliott, of Edmon-
ton, spent several days recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Elliott,
on the Goshen Line north.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Johnston
are attending the annual con-
vention of hotel owners, in To-
ronto, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Allen and
family, of London, were week-
end visitors at the ,home of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Deitz.
Sargeant Stewart Adkins, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adkins,
Hay Township, has returned
home after spending the past
four years with the Armed
Forces in France. He will be
stationed at North Bay for some
time.
0
New Store Hours
Beginning this Friday night,
January 24, the business places
in Zurich are adopting a change
in store hours.
Until further notice the stores
will remain open on Friday
night, and will close on Satur-
day nights at 6:30 p.m.
The merchants in the village
agreed to make this change for
several months on an experi-
mental note, feeling that most
shoppers prefer staying home
on Saturday night to watch
television.
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
ZURICH
Rey. W. P. Fischer, B.A., Pastor
Mrs. Audrey Haberer, Organist
SUNDAY, JANUARY 26 -
Youth Sunday
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
11 a.m.-Worship Service.
Congregational meeting follow-
ing the service.
7:30 p.m. -Luther Service.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29-
8 p.m. -Annual Congregational
Meeting.
You Are Welcome.
JESUS CHRIST IS LORD!
"JUSTIFICATION BY FAITH" as the one doctrine which
distinguishes Christianity from other religions. And yet
justification by faith has no power until we discover where
our faith rests.
It is Christian doctrine only when we say faith in Jesus
as the glorified Lord. The important aspect of this doc-
trine is not man's faith: it is the One in whom we have
our faith. It is faith in One who is completely adequate
to forgive us and save us now and in the age to come.
THE MENNONITE EVANGELISM COMMITTEE
HOLIDAYING IN FLORIDA -Miss Pearl
Wurtz and Miss Olive O'Brien, both of Zurich,
are at present holidaying in Florida, in com-
pany with Mr. and Mrs, Ward Fritz, of
Exeter. Shown here are the two ladies
aboard the Luxury Steamship, Ariadne, em-
barking et Miami for a seven-day oruise to
'charming Port Antonio and bustling King-
ston, Jamaica -mystic Haiti, and quaint Nassau.
The shipboard time, itself, was a vacation,
with plenty of excitement and planned pro-
grams of entertainment.
DASHWOOD and DISTRICT
(MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent)
Annual Library Meeting
The annual Dashwood Library
meeting was held Saturday, Jan-
uary 18. The secretary -treas-
urer reported a new addition
to the library cupboard, new
chairs, and the purchase of chil-
dren's books and reference
books.
Librarian Mrs. Ernest Koeh-
ler was re -appointed at the same
salary with an assistant to be
named later. She reported 16
adult readers, 54 children, and
a circulation of 1772. Library
board is: Ervin Rader, Mrs.
Ervin Rader, chairman, Mrs. E.
Koehler, secretary - treasurer,
Mrs. M. 3. James, Mrs. Leonard
Schenk, Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan
and Mrs. Howard Klumpp. Au-
ditors were Mrs. Bob Baynham
and Lyle Truemner,
John Batuik
John Batuik, 54, a Grand
Bend fisherman, passed away at
Westminster Hospital, London,
on Tuesday, January 14. Sur-
viving are one sister, Mrs. Annie
Skorapat, of Prince Albert, Sas-
katchewan, and one brother,
Stephen Batuik, of New West-
minster, B.C.
Prayers were said at the T.
Harry Hoffman funeral home
Friday evening followed by a
Legion service. Requiem mass
was sung in St. Boniface
Church, Zurich, Saturday, Jan-
uary 18, with interment in ad-
joining cemetery.
Congregational Meeting
The annual congregational
meeting of the Evangelical
United Brethren Church was
held Wednesday, January 15.
The pastor, Rev, M. J. James,
was in charge. Reports were
heard from all organizations and
treasurers of the church. The
treasurers reported all commit-
ments were paid with a balance
in the treasuries. There was an
increase in membership and at-
tendance as well as in both
mission and current givings,
Jack Gaiser was elected treas-
urer of the current fund, Art
Haugh treasurer of the missions
and Ervin Eckstein treasurer of
the improvement fund. Ken
McCrae was elected to the board
of trustees.
Custodian, Mrs. Amelia Wil-
lert, has now retired after 30
years of service to the church.
She was presented with a floor
lamp by the congregation as a
token of their appreciation for
her faithful service.
Lunch was served by the
ladies with Mrs. Harry Hoffman
in charge.
Mrs. Carl Oestrekher, Mrs.
Gordon Ratz and Mrs. Merrill
James attended an executive
meeting for the conference
WSWS in Calvary Church, Kit-
chener.
Miss Thelma Weber and Miss
Ruthanne Rader, of London,
spent the weekend at their
homes here.
0
Bible Society Has
Best Year Ever
This district has increased its
contribution to the Canadian
Bible Society by almost $1,000
over the previous year, the
Western Ontario district office
reported this week.
Total contributions from the
area for 1963 ars $3,133.69, com-
pared to $2,173.77 in 1962.
Major increases were report-
ed from Dashwood, Elimville
and Thames Road, Grand Bend,
Hensall, Kirkton and Woodham,
Lucan and Zurich communities.
J. W. Carson, London, presi-
dent of the district board of
directors, is pleased with the
"encouraging increase" over the
returns of previous years. "We
are particularly happy about the
contributions from the towns
and villages of Western On-
tario," he said.
Money raised is to provide
the Christian scriptures in more
that 1200 languages for the
people of the world. A new
program, entitled "God's Word
for a New Age", has been de-
signed to provide a greatly In-
creased circulation of scriptures
to meet the population end
One Week Lelt!
DRY CLEANING SALE
This is the time to get your Dry Cleaning
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
Done
Trousers, Slacks or Skirts 59c
3 For $1.47
Ladies' or Men's Suits $1.29
Ladies' or Men's Coats $1.29
Pleated Skirts .89
Jumbo Knit Sweaters .89
GRAND BEND CLEANERS
Represented By
GASHO'S DRY GOODS BLAKE STORE
ST. JOSEPH ESSO SERVICE
literacy explosion.
Contributions from area com-
munities this year, and last
year, follow:
1963
Centralia 50.00
Crediton 47.00
Dashwood 105.35
Elimville and
Thames Road_ 83.95 24.51
Exeter 867.30 888.00
Grand Bend171.66
Granton 3.00 2.00
1962
50.00
38.95
45.00
4-H Leaders
Ted Dunn, of Bayfield, was
elected president of the Huron
County 4 -II Club Leaders' Asso-
eiation at the group's annual
Greenway ...-...... 135.16
Hensel. _. __... 202,28
Kippen _ 64.00
Kirkton-Woodham '74.00
Lucan 300.00
Varna -Goshen __ 120.00
Zurich _ ..- 633.03
173.50
37.00
86.24
25.00
115.75
115.00
403.31
meeting Monday, Iie succeeds
Clifford Bray, RR 3, Brussels.
Other officers are: Vice-presi-
dents, Ken Baker, of Dashwood,
and John Clark, of Dungannon;
secretary - treasurer, Maurice
Ilallahan, Blyth, and directors,
Andrew Gaunt, Lucknow, beef;
Glen Walden, Lucknow, dairy;
Robert Fotheringham, RR 3,
Seaforth, field crops; Muivay
Hoover, Brussels, grain, and
Donald Dodds, RR 1, Seaforth,
swine.
NEW 4O`'` SILASUPPLEMENT "A"
For increased daily gains from Corn Silage, feed
SHUR-GAIN 40% Silasupplement "A".
Developed at the SHUR-GAIN Research Farm, this new
beef supplement is designed to supply the protein supple-
mentation required when feeding a "modern" corn silage.
That is, on high in energy or grain content.
If you are a beef feeder using eilage as your main ration
you owe it to yourself to find out the full details of this
new SHUR-GAIN 40% Silasupplement "A".
M. DEITZ and SON c)uN
ZURICH
COOKED HAM
SLICED SIDE BACON
RING BOLOGNA
SMOKED COTTAGE ROLL
KELLOGG'S - 12 OZ.
Corn Flakes _ _ _. _ 2/53c
3 LB. PKG.
Tulip Margarine _ _ _ 65c
12 OZ.
Kam Luncheon Meat _ 35c
HEINZ -INFANT OR STRAINED -5 OZ.
Baby Foods _ _ 10$1,00
CHAMPION -BEEF, CHICKEN OR LIVER
2c OFF - 15 OZ.
Dog Food _ _ _ 10/$1.00
16 OZ.
Kraft Cheese Whiz _ _ 63c
60 TEA BAG SIZE
"The Tea" 83c
PINK SEAL -. 73/ OZ.
Salmon, Pink _ _ 3/$1.00
2 -LB. DECANTER JAR
LB. 89c
LB. 59c
LB, 39c
LB. 59c
ROSE - 12 OZ.
Hotdog Relish _ _ _ _ 27c
HEAVY DUTY - 20 OZ. - 5c OFF
Success Floor Wax _ _ 64c
CARNATION - 3 LB.
Powdered Milk _
BRiGHT'S
Applesauce
15 OZ.
MINNETTE'S BEST - 20 OZ
•
_ _ 99c
2/29c
Tomatoes 2/45c
AYLMER - FANCY OR
15 OZ.
CREAM STYLE
Peas or Corn _ _
AYLMER - 10 OZ.
Tomato Soup _ _
VAN CAMP'S - 15 OZ.
Pork & Beans _
FANCY -- 28 OZ.
2/37c
_ 3/35c
6/$i.00
Libby's Pumpkin _ 2/43c
SWEET MIXED - 16 OZ.
Crown Syrup _ _ _ _ 39c Bick's Pickles _ _ _ _ 35c
FRUIT and VEGETABLES
SUNKIST ORANGES 3 DOZ. 98c
COOKING ONIONS 3 LB. BAG 19c
FLORIDA CELERY, JUMBO SIZE _ _ _ _ EACH 25c
DOERR'S
PHONE 140 ZURICH