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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-02-20, Page 4PAGE FOUR ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE (AL FRED DUCHARME, Correspondent.), Return From Belgium On Thursday last Mr. and iNirs. William Weising, of Sarnia, were visitors at the home of the latter':: mother, Mrs. Jose- phine Ducharme and brother Isadore. The Weisings had just returned from Antwerp, Bel- gium, where Mr. Weising super- vised the remodelling of a rub- ber shop. Mr. Weising is an engineer and was sent there by the Rubber Company of Sarnia. They left Sarnia last August and it was only recently that the work was completed. Before returning home the Weisings visited many parts of Europe calling at different important cities and places of worship. They also travelled to Rome where they were accored a pass to enter the Vatican, to hear Pope Paul the Sixth add.ressing a delegation. They brought back with them many relics and pictures of places where mir- acles had taken place. All of their two weeks, from one place to another, was much appreci- ated by then and they tell us was very impressive and well worth the price, many times, Mr. Weising is stationary engi- neer in Sarnia Rubber plant. Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Stans- berry, of Grosse Pointe, Mich- igan, passed the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme of this highways. While in the sur- roundings they called on other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Don Masse and son Pat, of Ilderton, Mr. and Mrs. Maxime Ducharme and Mr. and Mrs. F. Ducharme were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Avila Ducharme, on the Bluewater south. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sopha of this highway were called to the beside of their seriously ill son, Clarence, who lives in the Chicago out- skirts. In their company were Mrs. Alex Meidinger of Zurich, Mrs, John Mahoney of Mount Carmel, and their son, Law- rence Sopha, of Detroit, who picked them up for the motor trip. No further news at time of writing, Tuesday. To greet Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ducharme, of Dashwood, a daughter, born on Monday, Feb- ruary 17, a sister for David Al- fred and Pricila Rose. Winter Pastime In the latter part of the win- ter and early part of spring when the weather was change- able with the March winds from the south to soften the ice, and the hot sun, and the occasional east wind of high velocity, was the beginning of the breaking ice and pushing it out, some- times out of sight for days or Zurich Mennonite JESUS CHRIST IS LORD JESUS CHRIST EST SEIGNEUR SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23 — 10 a.m. — Sunday School 11 a.m. — Worship Service YOU ARE WELCOME! smesiampssaafesassammussmamarms EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church Row. A. M. AMACHER, BA BD, Minister Mrs. Milton Oeaoh, Organist SUNDAY, FEBRUARY.23 — 7:30 p.m.—Lenten Service. Rev. S. Sauder, of Exeter, will be the guest speaker at the eve- ning service, and the Sauder family will sing. All are in- vited. We invite you to worship with us FERINAMMEMMINENEMBEEMMEMBISIO at least till the changing of 1 wind again to the west. Slowly the space of clear ice which was so beneficial and en- joyable to many had then lost its vigor and was fast loosing its purpose and was going back from. where it was chilled to form itself in ice, returning to add itself to the clear blue wa- ter of Lake Huron. Therefore the fisherman, the horseman, the skaters, till another came, as a replica. All of the ice was fast going out of sight and only memories left to them to talk about during the remainder of the long winter days. To pass away the long winter evening young and old would gather together for the older ones to entertain their children and keep them happy, for then they were going through the rigid Lenten. season. They told the young people stories of the past. Some were gifted for that and it was becoming for them, all of that was an amusement to the young people. They were well mannered and they had fully resigned to the Lenten laws of their church, for the forty days. All of these amuse- ments were a routine, year af- ter year, and in a way those young people who had enjoyed all of the sports of that epoch. In a way they were glad to retire from these sports and live in a humble little house in this par- ish for the remainder of that winter. Married 45 Years Ago Forty friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Truemner to honor them on the occasion of their 45th wedding anniversary. on February 13. Crokinole was played and also Ernie Gross entertained with some fine home movies, which were much enjoyed by all. During the course of the eve- ning the honored couple re- ceived anniversary congratula- tions by telephone from rela- tives in East Detroit. Mrs. Laird Jacobe read a humorous address in poetry which she composed, after which the grandchildren presented the g i f t s to be opened. Mr. Truemner thanked every- one for the fine gifts, and lunch was served. Guests were pres- ent from Sarnia, Grand Bend, Dashwood, Clinton, Hensall and Zurich. DASHWOOD and DISTRICT (MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent) John Becker John Becker, 94, passed away at Clinton Hospital, Thursday, February 13. One of Hay Town- ship's oldest residents, he had been living at Huronview since suffering a broken hip in De- cember. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Edward Stire, Mrs. Mary Martene, both of Dashwood, and Mrs. Bertha Beiber, of Exeter; one brother, Charles, of Hay Township. The body rested at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home, Dashwood, until Saturday, when Rev. William Gatz conducted services with interment in Zion Lutheran Cemetery. Pall bear- ers were Wallace, Rudolph and Emil Becked, Harold Stire, Rein- hold Heckman and Gordon Beiber. Ladies' Aid Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid was held following the Lenten service Wednesday evening with the sermon serving as the topic. Thirty-five members were pres- ent. Several donations and cards of thanks were received. Quilting is in full swing every week. Books are being ordered for the library. The ladies will serve a Sunrise breakfast •on Easter morning. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Howe and girls spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader and St. Peter's - Lutheran Church ZURICH Rev. W. P. Fischer, B.A.; Pastor Mrs. Audrey Haberer, Organist SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23 — 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 8 p.m.—Vesper Service. You Are Welcome. alIPSIMEMaitablIMINMIENIMESISISI sionnessien JESUS CHRIST IS LORD! What season is this? Our Lord rebuked the Jewish leaders for knowing all about the weather signs without knowing the season of God's work in the world. We are then com- mandeci to he alert and to know our generation in the Lord's time table. We are forewarned by the prophet Daniel that a contemptible person shall arise in the latter time with great authority. He shall receive his kingdom by flattery and deceit, and shall become strong with a little nation. Why has the Lord graciously given us this information? When will this take place? Who is this contemptible person? Are you interested in what the Prophets have foretold about this age in which we live? Write Box M.E., Citizens News. family. Mr. Herb Gaiser, of Dearborn, Mich., spent some time with his brother, Chester. World's Day of Prayer A large group of ladies gath- ered at the Dashwood EUB Church, from Grand Bend Un- ited, Church of God, and Angli- can, along with the EUB ladies, on Friday, February 14, for the World's Day of Prayer service. Mrs. J. M. Tieman was chairlady and Mrs. George Link, Mrs. Wattam, Mrs. Annie Sharitt and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull took part. Mr, F. Plumb led in active penitence, Mrs. Harold Walper had the meditation assisted by Mrs. C. Kennedy and Mrs. Alec Hamilton. Mrs. Jack Gaiser was soloist. The ushers were Mrs. Harold Kellerman and Mrs. Carl Oestreicher. A film, "The Lord's Prayer", was shown in the base- ment followed by a fellowship hour. Miss Bertha Fletcher, of Van- couver, is visiting with her niece and family, Rev. and Mrs. M. J. James. The Youth Fellowship of the EUB Church attended a skating party at Zurich on Tuesday, February 11, after which they joined in •devotions and lunch at the EUB Church. Dashwood Merry Maids The third meeting of the Dashwood 4-H Merry Maids was held at the Community Centre with the leaders, Mrs. Leonard Schenk and Mrs. Rudolph Miller present. They discussed the right clothes to suit the occa- sion. Dairy Discussion At Unique Forum The Unique Farni Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Pepper, on Monday eve- ning, February 17. The subject under discussion was "Cows, Costs, Customers". The questions were answered as follows: 1. How odes an advertising pro- gram benefit the producer? Answer: An advertising pro- gram does benefit the dairy farmer by making the dairy products more attractive to the consumer therefore increasing consumption. 2. What new advertising ap- proaches could you suggest to sell more dairy products? Answer: We felt that the new approach to advertising is very good. Why not use the slogan, "Next to water milk is your best drink." 3. Why do some dairy producers refuse to contribute to the "set-aside" program. Answer: Dairy farmers who refuse to contribute to the ad- vertising program might feel that they can benefit by the others expense, but we feel that all producers should carry their share of the advertising pro- gram, and not act as parasites in the group. The next meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Bert Klopp, on February 24. Subject: "Who will control Agriculture?" LMFm A. DAy 01060, IlInll Futons 8yndlcate, lne„world cleat tIMenroL "X kept saying to myself, 'After basketball, what?'" Items About Zurich Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Meyer anis Jimmy, of Loudon, were rveekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Haberer. Persons from this area who are patients in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, are Mrs. George Thiel, Mrs, Napoleon Corriveau, Mrs. George Bullock, a n d Charles Sreenan. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Nancy Koehler were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oesch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mustard and family, Mr. and Mrs. New- ell Geiger and John, Mrs. Mary Manson and Mrs. Mary Hey. Mrs. Earl Yungblut and Jack, and Mrs. Claire Geiger were weekend visitors in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs, Art Risk and family. Mr, Jack Walper is at present visiting with his sister, Mrs. Arletta Hess, and other relatives in the area. Mrs. George Grunau, of Birm- ingham, Mich., is at present vis- iting with her sister and .broth- er-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Yungblutt. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robson and family have taken up residence in the home formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs: Victor Masse and family, in the west end of the village. Mrs, Ted Steiback, Mrs. Hu- bert Schilbe, V. L. Becker and Arnold Merger are representing the Zurich Agricultural Society THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1964 at the annual convention in To- ronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Deitz and son spent a few days over the weekend with Mrs. ,Deitz parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. K. Lewis, in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis left yesterday for Mos- cow, where he will be associated with the Canadian Embassy. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Witmer, Cameron, and Miss Elsie Gosar, along with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eickmeier, were weekend vis- itors in Burlington with Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Eickmeier. Along with Dr. Eickmeier the group toured the Dental College, in Toronto. Trip to Florida Louis Willert and Ken Mittel- holtz have returned home after a two-week vacation in Florida, They spent some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilburn, a sister of Ken's, in Fort Lauderdale, and also en- joyed fishing in the Atlantic Ocean. While in Florida they called on Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Brenner and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newton, who are vacationing there, from Grand Bend. En- routee home they stopped in Washington and viewed the WhiteHouse. Observe Thinking Day In observance of Thinking Day, the Zurich Girl Guides will be setting a window display at Gasho's Dry Goods store. Also they will travel to - Huronview, Clinton, where they will enter- tain the residents with a mis- cellaneous program, Thinking Day is February 22. _aek. fiy Save TIME' %s and MONEY W' ® HEATING • mB�nc Oil Burner Service - Electrical Work - GIVE US A CALL FOR SERVICE! TIEMAN'S HARDWARE, FURNITURE, COAL, CEMENT PI-IONE 8 — DASHWOOD SHOP HERE REGULARLY BLUE BONNET -6c OFF -3 -LB. PKG. Margarine 72c 64 -OZ. PLASTIC JUG Javex - 7c off 37c SWIFT'S PREM — 12 OZ. Luncheon Meat _ _ _ _ 35c AYLMER FANCY — 20 OZ. Tomato Juice _ _ _ 2/29c 1 -LB. PKG. — 21c COUPON Domestic Shortening 35c CATELLI REDDI-CUT — 16 OZ. Macaroni, Spaghetti 2/43 HABITANT — 28 OZ. Pea Soup 2/39c McCORMICK'S — 1372 -OZ. PKG. Honey Grahams _ _ _ 37c ALLEN'S — 48 OZ. Apple Juice 35c FLEECY — 32 OZ. Laundry Rinse _ _ _ _ 45c SCOTTIES .— SQUARE Facial Tissue_ _ _ 2/33c WHITE SWAN — 4- ROLL PAK Toilet Tissue 49c GIANT SIZE Stripe Tooth Paste _ _ 59c HOT CROSS — PKG. Weston's Bunettes _ 39c DELMONTE — 10 OZ. Sweet Peas 3/39c CLUB HOUSE — 12 OZ. JAR Manzanilla Olives _ _ 49c FANCY CREAM STYLE — 10 OZ. Stokely's Corn _ _ BRUNSWICK Sardines _ _ _ 2/27c _ _ 3 tins 29c GARDEN PATCH CHOICE WHOLE --14 OZ. Kernel Corn _ _ _ _ 2/33c MINNETTE'S BEST QUALITY — 28 OZ. Tomatoes 2/57c CLOVER CREAM—ASST. FLAVOR - 3 PINT SIZE Ice Cream _ _ Special 57c FRUIT and VEGETABLES SUNKIST ORANGES, 138's FLORIDA CELERY, 36's FRESH WASHED SPINACH NEW TEXAS CARROTS, 20 oz. Cello DOZ. 49c EACH 23c PKG. 17c _ _ _ 2/29c LB. 42c MEAT SPECIALS SCHNIEDER'S RING BOLOGNA MACARONI AND CHEESE LOAF _ _ _ SMOKED PICNICS LB. 43c DOERR'S PHONE 140 * ZURICH 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111121,