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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-04-02, Page 4PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 items AboLit Zurich IiSS Norma Geiger is spend- ing this week vttOatiotling act Nassau. Mr. and Mrs. cordon Sehrag, t t' Ell;hart. Ind., were weekend visitors with 1\1r. and Mrs. Len Bowma. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Hart man and fancily, of Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hartman and family. Toronto: Air. and Mrs. Cyril Hartman and Gerald Hartman. of London, were weekend visitors in Zurich with their mother, Mrs. T. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Myles Utiley and fancily. of Ottawa. are spend - in; this week in Zurich with Mrs. B. Uttley. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cunning- ham and family. of Willowdale, spent the Easter holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mr. Smith has returned home after undergoing surgery in London. Dr, B. Eickmeier, of Burling- ton, was a visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Eickmeier, on Good Friday. The Misses Dianne and Mary Ellen Thiel, of London, were weekeend visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thiel. Holiday visitors at the home of Mrs. M. Hess were tl•Ir. and Mrs. Quimby Hess, of Dorset; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hess, of Scar- boro, and Dr. and Mrs, F. Hess, of Port Credit. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kaufman and family, of Scarboro, were holiday visitors with Mrs. Laura Haberer. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Pulford and family, of London, spent Easter at the home of 11Ir, and Mrs. Ferri Haberer. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Case and family, of Barrie, were visitors over the holiday with members of their families in Zurich and Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heide- man, of Orangeville. were vis- itors in Zurich on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gascho and family spent Easter with mem- bers of their families at Zurich and Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oesch were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Oesch. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bannister were Easter visitors with mem- bers of their family at Morris - burg. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Bedard and family, of Detroit, were visitors over Easter with mem- bers of their families in Zurich. Eugene Bender, son of Mr. Zurich Mennonite JESUS CHRIST IS LORD JESUS CHRIST EST SEIGNEUR SUNDAY, APRIL 5 — 10 a.m. — Sunday School 11 a.m. — Worship Service YOU ARE WELCOME! EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church R. A. M. AMACHER, BA fit?, M Inisster Mrs. Milton Oesch. Organist THURSDAY, APRIL 2 — 8 p.m.—WSWS and Ladies' Aid Meeting. SUNDAY, APRIL 5 — 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service. 11:05 a.m.—Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.—Graduation of Class in Catechism, MONDAY, APRIL 6 -- 8 p.m.—EUB Men's Meeting. Speaker: Rev. R. Smith Showing slides on Jamaica. and Mrs. Eldon Bender, a teach- er at Kin ardine public school, this Thursday and Friday is at- tending the Ontario Public School men teachers' federation • assembly. held in Ottawa. Ile is 000 of the representatives of the men teachers in district 15B, Women's Institute The annual meeting of the Zurich Women's Institute will be held on Tuesday evening, April 7, at mittee in the Town Hall. Com - charge is Mrs. Law- rence and Mrs. Leo Regier. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Earl Gingerich celebrated their silver wedding anniversary on March 18, at the De Soto Restaurant in Arca- dia, Florida. Fourteen guests sat down to a delicious turkey dinner. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Mose Kipfer, Mar- ina, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. John Albrecht, Akron, N.Y.; and Julie Lynn Johnson, Mr. Alvin Culp, Vineland, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs, J, C. Huilcnan, Kit- chener; Mr. James Miller, In-' diana; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Shantz, New Hamburg; and Mr. Jime Miller, New York. 69th Anniversary The immediate family of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Gascho, Zurich, gathered at their home to celebrate their 69th wedding anniversary on the evening of March 27. Mr. and Mrs. Gesell° are both in their 91st year and are en- joying fairly goad health. They were blessed with four children: Amos, Hay Township; Rachel, Mrs. Seth Antenna;; Laura, at home, and Clarence of Zurich. They also have three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Also present for the occasion were three sisters, one brother, and Rev. Orval M. Jantzi and family. 0 BLUEWATER (Mrs. Russell Grainger) Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner, Hamilton, spent the holiday weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heard, and also visited Mr, and Mrs. Gladwin Westlake, Mrs, John Macintosh and David, Toronto, and Mrs. Mary Haugh, Brucefield, visited on Friday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Greer and Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Westlake. Mr. and Mrs. Dewar Talbot and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Talbot were Easter Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Fagan, at Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner and family were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stewart, and Helen, Clinton. Letter to the Editor Dear Mr. Editor: On behalf controversy, a few pros of our public school I would like to add and cons. First of all, I was glad when I heard that the children could stay in their own school where they belong, in Zurich. Also the rural chil- dren on the west side of Hen- sall can go into Hensall, where they belong, and which should not have been otherwise. And how about Dashwood, will they be able to have their children stay in their home schaol. Well, it seems they tried to have the Bayfield school closed and wanted them to come out of Bayfield to where they intended to build a school in the centre of the township, for all the children in the township. But Bayfield would not do it, so now they want to build a school in the east end of Stan- ley Township, and have the Tuckersmith c h i l d r e n come across to Stanley school- But not so at Hensall, Tuckersmith is not supposed to come into Hensall, their hometown, which runs into that township. Now, what confusion, or what is wrong? Well we might find the answer in the Family Her- ald of March 26, entitled "Touching on Dictatorship," and I quote: "the tactics used in On- tario to get centralized schools are very similar to those in Al- berta. Many government offic- ials brush aside objections raised by rural people as stupid, based on a desire to stay with accustomed forms and tradi- tions. Far too many officials think that ratepayers must give up their democratic rights, abrogated as the only way to solve our problems. In Al- berta there has been a very size- ersonsamemasammegonaitsseasammai St. Peter's Lutheran Church ZURICH Mrs. Audrey Haberer, Organist SUNDAY, APRIL 5 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.--Worship Service. You Are Welcome Thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory Through our Lord Jesus Christ, --- 1 Cor. 15:57 Victory — Death is swallowed up in victory! It is finished -- The plan of salvation is finished. Christ died for aur sins — was buried — rose again. Temptation — in temptation God will make a way to escape. Overcome — I (Jesus) have overcome the world. Reward — Be thou faithful and I will give thee .a crown of life Your reward is great in heaven. THE MENNONITE EVANGELISM COMMITTEE able reduction of school trustees under our present school sys- tem. I consider this very ob- jectionable in a society where the direction of our affairs must always conte from the bottom up, and never from the top down." — Signed Robert G. Black, Alberta. But they say centralized schools are so nzueh better. There might be some good points, how about as a whole. We again go to a statement in the Family Herald on a previous issue, and I quote only a few lines, because this letter is get- ting too big: "In conversations with many rural folk, it is not hard to note that if a second choice presented itself, their votes would be cast against cen- tralization."—Signed, I. W. Out. Now, what is ging to happen in Ontario? Well, we have had good news come from Toronto two weeks ago, and I quote the London Free Press, which quotes Premier Robarts in the Ontario Legislature as saying that, "I will not tolerate any legislature which infringes upon or jeopardizes the basic funda- mental, personal rights, and freedoms of the individuals of this province, and I also say that if it does jeopardize or infringe their rights, then it will be changed." Now let us hope and pray that the premier will be able to fulfill that promise, and if he can, Premier Roberts will go down in history as one of the greatest premiers in the history of Ontario. Yours truly, A Lover of Children.* *Name on request. ST,, JOSEPH and DRYSDALE CAE.. FRED DUCHARME, Corres.flondenu Miss Sherie Jeffrey, who has i pressive and much could be 31 learned from it, Monsignor . I3ourdeau was the celebrant and - officiated with great devotion land piety. Easter Sunday is generally noted as a day of gaiety I throughout the world, where all countries take part in some way, to mark the occasion. There was nothing less in this com- munity. The clay was not spring- like, but regardless of it all the legend of olcl was as usual. New garbs and also other ap- parel were in appearance, so that this past Easter Sunday will have left in its trail as previous ones, spent a few weeks in Detroit I returned to her home in St IJoseph on Saturday last aceom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mernovidge of that city. Miss Marguerite Ducharme, of London, spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs, Jose- phine Ducharme, and uncle, Isadore. Miss Jeanne Corriveau left on Sunday last for Ilderton, where she will be employed by Mr. and Mrs. Don Masse for domes- tic work. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ducharme spent Easter Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Avila Ducharme and family of the bluewater south. Mr, and Mrs. Michael Hart- man and daughter, of Toronto, called on yours truly and Mrs. Ducharme on Monday last, be fore returning to their Toronto hone. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sopha and family of Detroit spent the Easter holidays with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Sopha, and while here they also, with their parents, had Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deft - rich, on the Goshen Line south, Also at the Sopha home on Tuesday last were Mr. and Mrs. William Denomme and Mr, and Mrs. Morrie Durand, of the 14th concession. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Denomme were Mr. and Mrs. John Den- omme and family( of Montreal, for the Easter weekend, Also some of their other children from the surrounding district. Easter Visitors As customary, children and friends from across the country side and abroad as usual were, when possible, visitors with their parents and relatives. Mostly all the homes in this parish had someone to greet them and to cheer them with Easter greetings. Easter Sun- day always brings happiness and contentment to all concern- ed. They had long made plans to take the day off, a day which ranks high in ;.spiritual affairs and perhaps one of the most glorious ones dating back for centuries, a day important to all. This past Easter was no exception to others, to keep up the legend of years gone by. Each Easter brings new ideas, leaving behind what was once new, to fall in line with changes occurring daily in our life. It is also well to bare in mind that Easter Sunday is spir- itual, not as some are inclined to think, a day of gaiety. Lent Ends The Lenten season of the year 1964 has come to an end and in this parish which we repre- sent, church services were well attended at all masses and other services, by most of the parish- ioners. The Good Friday ceremonies in the afternoon was also well attended with an overflowing attendance. There were many visitors who had come from afar and other centres to pass the Easter Sunday with their parents and relatives, The Good Friday devotion was very im- NEWS FROM AGRICO FERTILIZERS Bulk and Bagged Fertilizer • now available for farmers in this area, at Dashwood (storage building beside the Hotel—Lloyd Rader, manager) • WE ALSO HAVE BULK SPREADING EQUIPMENT • DROP IN ON FRIDAY, APRIL 10 ANYTIME FROM NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. and look over the facilities we have for your convenience JOIN US FOR COFFEE AND DONUTS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS LIMITED 1 Changes Made The Esso service of St. Jo- seph, under the management of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess, owners and proprietors, has had the place of business of late modernized, and brought up to date in appearance. The idea was to pick up more space for their increasing stock, and as well it will attract their many customers, and gain as well the motoring movement on this highway. Already the Burgess' have had different changes in their grocery and Iunch depart- ment. The work was construct- ed by skillful workmen. A visit to the store will convince you that the place ranks high and equal to the best. We are told that their business has greatly increased of late, and they are looking forward to a very re- warding future. We congrat- ulate the Burgess' for their suc- cess in their enterprise. HEATING it korner Service Caddo! Work GIVE 'US A CALL FOR SERVICE! HARDWARE, FURNITURE, COAL, CEMENT PHONE 8 — DASHWOOD ciwcys FINE MODERN DINING ROOM SERVED IN OUR IENJOY THE FINE ATMOSPHERE OF OUR ATTRACTIVE ALPINE ROOM Our Entire Hotel is Equipped with "Hi -FV' System for your Listening Pleasure WE SPECIALIZE IN STEAKS -CHICKEN - ASH Dominion Hotel PHONE 70 — ZURICH Breakfast Club Strawberry or Raspberry Jam 24 oz. 55c CHASE & SANBORN Coffee, 1 lb bag 85c Golden Dew Parchment Pak -4-1 Ib pkgs. Margarine 79c 400's—Coloured or White Kleenex Tissues _ _ 2/53c HEINZ 10 OZ TINS Tomato Juke 6/65c NATURE'S BEST 10 OZ TINS Cream Corn 6/65c IZMIR 8 OZ PACKAGE Pressed Figs 2/35c Clover Cream assorted flavours—'Z GALLON Ice. Cream 85c HEINZ 48 OZ TINS Tomato Juice 33c HEINZ 10 OZ TINS — 2c OFF Vegetable Soup ___ 4/49c HEINZ 10 OZ TINS — 2c OFF Tomato Soup 5/49c 1 LB PACKAGE Nestles Quik 59c SAICO 48 OZ Orange Juice 63c 64 OZ BOTTLE Javex, 7c off 42c GARDEN PATCH 14 OZ — Whole Kernel Corn 2/33c HEINZ 6 OZ JAR Clover Cream assorted flavours— BRICKS 25c Prepared Mustard _ _ _ 13c Ice Cream HEINZ 11 OZ BOTTLE SWEET MIX — 12 OZ JAR Tomato Ketchup __ 2/41c Heinz Pickles 31c FRUIT and VEGETABLES TENDER CRISP CARROTS, 20 oz cello ____ 2/25c CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE, Iumbo size __ 2/39c SUNKIST ORANGES, size 138's doz. 49c SPY APPLES, 3 Ib. cello bag 29c MEAT SPECIALS HAMBURGER, fresh ground 2 lbs. 85c HAM SAUSAGE _ Ib. 49c FRESH SPARE RIBS lb. 49c DOERR'S PHONE 140 ... ZURICH