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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-11-05, Page 4PGF POUR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 Iteiiis L bout Zurieh Mrs. B. ('. Rata and ;Visa Nelle Beaver, Tavistock; Mr. and Mrs. Alan \ alper Parkhill; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Steinbach, Grand Bend, and Mrs. Alice Thio. and Mr. and 1lrs. William Decker, Zurich, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Steinbach. Mrs. Roy Knoll, Thomas and Peter visited with their parents, .lel.. and Mrs. T. H. Meyers, this past week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnston spent a few days in Detroit last week visiting with their aunt. Mrs. E. Koehler. Mr. Elgin Fassel, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, was a recent visitor with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salter, Kitchener, visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Steinbach. John Thiel, Vancouver, B.C., visiting with his brother An- drew and many old friends and .acquaintances in the district. Dr. and Mrs. B. Eichmeier and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Eick- meier. Miss Inez Yungblut returned home on Sunday after spending a couple of weeks with friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hess and family, Woodstock, and Miss Kathleen Hess, London, were week -end visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hess. and Mrs. Ed Gaseho and Zurich Council Picks Fire Hall For Project (Continued from Page 1) cost of hiring someone to answer the phone if it becomes Necessary for Mr. Flaxbard to leave the premises. Council left decision onhis t a natter until the report of the auditor was complete. A petition was granted to the businessmen of Zurich to seek an extension of the liquor store hours to 9 p.m. on Fridays only Approval would have to come from the Liquor Control Board of Ontario. Ken Breakey strongly urged council to look into the advan- tages of establishing a commis- sion system for the public util- ies rather than the present com- mittee of council system. Coun cil agreed that since utility com- missioners are elected for from l:wo to four years and are usu- ally experienced, interested per- son el. it would be wise to in Bare into the matter. Reeve Milton Oesch announc ed his intention to stand for nomination again this year. Ken .Breakey, councillor, said he would not seek re-election and the three other members of e 3 u n c i l were non -committal. Nominations are on November 2+0 between the hours of 7 and S p.m. Zurich Mennonite JESUS CHRIST IS LORD JESUS CHRIST EST SEIGNEUR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 — 10 a.m. — Suncsy School 11 a.m. — Worship Service YOU ARE WELCOME! St. Peter's Lutheran Church ZURICH Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D. Pastor Mrs, Audrey Haberer, Organist SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 —10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.--Worship Service. You Are Welcome Mrs. Anne TTurkhehn visited with relatives in Toronto over the week -end. Mrs. Arletta Hess and Mr. Jack Walper returned home last week after spending some time in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet \Valper. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Black at- tended the Independent Tele- phone Association convention in Toronto last week. Mrs. Lang Foster is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Ex- eter. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Parkins and Tanja and Mrs. Arletta Hess visited with relatives in Lon- don on Sunday, 0 Friends Meet In European Cafe It's a small world after all. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lewis, the parents of Mrs. Stewart Deitz, have spent some time touring Europe recently. To their coni plete surprise, they met Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klumpp, of Dashwood, in the Moulin Rouge, famous Parisienne night spot. 0 Hensall Council Given Warning (Continued from Page 1) one announced the intention to stand for office in the corning year. Fred Broadley said he will not run again due to the fact that other pressing com- mitments make it impossible for him to give full attention to his council duties. Other members include Reeve Norman Jones, and councillors Minnie Noakes, John Baker and Harold Knight. It was announced that the entire council will act as build- ing inspector in the event of any new construction at General Coach. The present building by-law provides for only con- crete and wood construction and inspection. A permit was issued to Edi- son Forrest for renovations in the amount of $2,000 to his home on Queen Street. Lorne Hay, member of the Aux Sauble Conservation Au- thority reported to council that citizens of this vicinity can be glad that they are on the top end of the route to be serviced by the Parkhill dam. Estimates now stand at $1,277,000 for the construction of the dam with total costs involved running close to two million. He indi- cated that some landowners are not satisfied with the price of- fered by the Authority for land on which the dam is to be built, and that some hold-up is antici- pated because of that. Harold Knight said that the Centennial Project for Hensall had definitely been shelved and that the Parks Board is seri- ously considering the renovation of the existing arena on their own. Washroom facilities and plumbing improvements will be undertaken with work to be completed over a two-year period. MICISEMELMENSITEIZZIMMOCMINHISIEEMINIM EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church Rev. M. Shafts), B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 — 10:00 a.m.—Worship. 11:05 a.m.—Church School. We invite you to worship with us. OXIMOMENSISIIIIIMEMMENOMMIMMIXERM When the Son of Man embarked on His earthly mis- sion, before He healed the sick, and worked miracles, He called disciples unto Himself. Our Lord had special instructions for His disciples. We do well to consider the implications of His call to discipleship. What is a disciple? How does one become a dis- ciple? Can a person be a Christian without being a dis- ciple? What are the promises for discipleship? if you care to consider this basic Christian respon- sibility please write to ME in care of the THE MENNONITE EVANGELISM COMMITTEE WED 25 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rader, RR 3, Zurich, celebrated their 25th wedding anniver- sary October 28 and the occasion was marked with a dinner at the Evangelical Church in Zurich. The ladies of the church prepared a turkey dinner with all the trimmings for the 35 guests. The wedding attendants of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rader, Zurich, were present. The celebrants have two daughters, Catherine, nurse -in -training at Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital, and Joan, at home. Mr. and Mrs. Rader have resided on their farm south of Zurich since their remarriage in 1939. Rev. Shatto was master of ceremonies for the anniversary celebration and entertainment was pro- vided by the Crusaders Quartete from Kitchener. Wedding Hurley-Oesch Linda Lee Oesch, Paris, and Paul Jerome Hurley, Brantford, exchanged wedding vows in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton, Saturday, October 17, 1964. Rev. R. U. McLean offi- ciated at the double ring cere- mony for the daughter of Con- stable and Mrs. Leroy Oesch, Clinton, formerly of Paris and Hensall, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hurley, Brantford. The church was decorated with baskets of autumn -toned flowers, and Mrs. Milton Oesch, Zurich, provided traditional wedding music. The bride, in a floor -length gown of white satin trimmed with eyelet was escorted down the aisle by her father. A chapel train extended from a how at the back and she carried a wedding bouquet of pink and white carnations. Maid of honor, Miss Carol Ann Markle, Paris, wore a cock- tail length gown of royal blue velvet and brocade. She car- ried a basket of pink carnations. Sam ' Stead, Brantford, was groomsman and guests were ushe.i•ed by Don Oesch, Paris, and Gerald Oesch, Rochester, ji' New York. A reception followed at the Dashwood Community Centre. The bride's mother wore a royal blue wool sheath with black ac- cessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The groom's moth- er chose a mint green dress of satin brocade and a corsage of pink carnations.. The bride chose a black and white tweed suit trimmed with fox fur, black accessories and •a pink carnation corsage for the wedding trip to the Southern United States. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley will re- side in Burlington. 0 Elmer Bell Heads P -C Association For Ontario Elmer Bell, prominent Exeter lawyer, was renanamed presi- dent of the Ontario Progressive Conservative Assoeciation by acclamation at the annual meet- ing held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. He has held the post since 1960. The meeting was attended by more than 1500 persons includ- ing 612 voting delegates and 342 alternates. WHETHER YOU NEED: Letterheads Envelopes • STATEMENTS • INVOICES • CIRCULARS Posters • Catalogues When you need any printed article, big or small, give us a call. Printing is our business, and our aim is to give you the finest service at the lowest possible price, SMALL JOBS OR BIG — WE TREAT THEM ALL THE SAME We welcome the opportunity to serve you. SOUTH HURON PUBLISHERS LIMITED PHONE 133— ZURICH New Dump Site Is Asked For for damages and future prob- lems arising from the digging. It was hinted that some of the promises made to the land- owners are not included in the contracts, Farmers want valu- able top -soil stripped before ex- cavation and also hope that the premises will be left in the same condition as found. The Huron County Federation of A.grieulture is working on a fair break for the landowner in this regard. William Sitter, reeve of Bos- anquet Township, and Stewart Webb, reeve of Grand Bend, ap- peared before council asking permission to establish a dump- ing grounds in Stephen Town- ship within the vicinity of the old Grand Bend airport. Pressure has been brought to bear by residents surrounding the present Grand Bend dump about four miles south of the village, to have it removed. A fire, which allegedly originated in the dump, swept through that area earlier this year and destroyed acres of valuable bushland. Four sites on and around the 19th concession of Stephen were suggested by the two-man delegation as possible locations for the dumping grounds. Council hesitated to give their permission to the scheme and suggested that Grand Bend use the present township dump on the 14th concession of Stephen, It was noted that a location nearer to Grand Bend would be more economical and council assured the men that their re- quest would be studied further. A representative of the Frank Cowan Insurance Company was on hand to acquaint council with recent developments in the lawsuit that has arisen out of the now closed Dashwood dump- ing grounds. The suit has been launched by persons in the neighbourhood of the dump to claims dating back to 1950 in the amount of $39,000. 0 Hockey Sweaters For Zurich Boys Newest Project Teani sweaters for the minor hockey players in Zurich de- pend on the ability of the boys to collect the package• fronts from a popular brand of pud- dings and pie fillings. General Foods Limited have offered sweaters at a reason- able price of $1 each if every order is accompanied by 12 labels from their products. Youngsters are asked to collect the box fronts, and neighbors and friends interested in minor hockey can assist the boys in their pursuit. Further information concern- ing this worthy project can be had from Mr. Doug O'Brien, president of the Minor Athletic Society in Zurich. I Kathleen Hess Honoured Prior To Her Wedding Miss Kathleen Iless, bride - elect of this month, has been honored at several functions planned by many of her friends, relatives and associates, A miscellaneous shower for Miss Hess was held at the Zur- ich Bowling Lones last Wednes. • day evening. Mrs. Elda Laid- law and Mrs. Grace Adkins were co -hostesses. The hilarious mock wedding with Mrs. Herb Turkheim as the minister was the highlight of the entertainment.. The bride, Mrs. Howard Klopp, and the groom, Mrs. Arn. Merner, were "hitched" before the eyes of the best man, Mrs. Bill Law- rence, and the bridesmaid, Mrs. Ted Steinbach. An adorable flower girl, Mrs. Jim Parkins, added charm to the ritual. Mother of the bride, Mrs. Don O'Brien( was dressed in suit- able wedding attire and wept loudly at the fate of her inno- cent •daughter. Little Miss P a m O'Brien brought the gifts to Miss Hess in a decorated wagon. Kathleen expressed her appreciation for the thoughtfulness of everyone. The staff and assisting nurses at Westminster Hospital, Lon- don, ondon, entertained at a shower for Miss Hess and the registered nurses of the hospital presented her with a purse of money, of taste -tempting foods!, Brown and Serve Weston's Rolls _ _ _ _ 29c GET YOUR FREE WESTON'S TICKET ON 50 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR Club House -4 Oz. Pouring Tin TabkeP epper 35c Royal Crown -10 Oz.—Assorted Flavors Canned Pop _ _ _ _ 6/49c Duncan Hines — White, Chocolate, Butter Pecan, Applesauce, Raisin, Fudge Nut Cake Mixes - - - - 2/83c Facelle — 333s — Assorted Colors Facial Tissue - - - - 2/53c Modess — Reg. 12s Sanitary Napkins _ _ 37c Kraft's — 16 Oz. Cheese Whiz Armounr Brand —12 Oz. Corned Beef Allen's — 48 Oz. Apple Juice or Drink 35c Saico — 48 Oz. Orange Juice 55c Club House -20 Oz. Peanut Butter _ _ - - 49c Aylmer —Cream Style —15 Oz. Pens or Corn .- - - - 2/33c 11 Oz. Bottles Aylmer Catsup - - -2/35c Aylmer — 15 Oz. Fruit Cocktail - _ _ 2/45c Aylmer — 20 Oz. Crushed Pineapple _ _ 29c Aylmer -20 Oz. Tidbits Pineapple _ _ 35c Aylmer20Oz; 65c Sliced Pineapple - _ Aylmer — 20 Oz, _ 32c 49c Wax Beans - - - - 2/43c FRUIT and VEGETABLES CHICITA No i — BANDED GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS - _ _ - 2 LBS. FOR 29c CALIFORNIA JUMBO SIZE CELERY _ _ Bunch 33c FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES, 12.55 _ _ DOZ. 49c MEAT SPECIALS COLEMAN'S Obi HOFFMAN'S SUMMER SAUSAGE, by the Piece - _ - LB. 79c FRESH PORK HOCKS LB. 25c KINDLESS—VACUUM pias -8 OZ. SCHNEIDER'S SLICED BACON 39c SMOKED BONELESS COTTAGE ROLLS _ _LB, 59c DOERR'S PHONE 140 — ZURICH