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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-11-26, Page 7THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1964 DASHWOOD and DISTRICT (Intended for last week) Dashwood Women's Institute Mr. Andrew Dixon, teacher at South Huron High School, was guest speaker at the November meeting of the Dashwood WI, of which the Agriculture and Canadian Industries group was in charge, with Mrs, Ervin De- vine, convenor, A. musical trio was given by Brad Klumpp and Orville and John James. Two things you appreciate in life, was the roll call and the motto, "Why wor- ry',' was given by Mrs. R. H. Taylor. The "Beatles", accom- panied by their own fan club, were present and rendered sev- eral numbers. The president, Mrs. Syd Baker, dealt with the business. A moment of silence was observed in memory of Mrs. E. R. Guenther, Mrs. Leonard Schenk reported on the execu- tive meeting which she and Mrs. Syd Baker attended in Hensall. It was decided to purchase a flag for the Cubs. Mrs. Syd Baker was appointed delegate for the London area. Mrs. J. M. Tiernan and Mrs. Hugh Boyle delegates to the London area kitk YOU'LL LOVE SUNGLO NOME HEATING Ifyou're the type who likes to really wrap up for the wintry inti outdoors (and who doesn't) you'll appreciate reC late the indoor comfort of CO-OP'' SUNGLO Heating . It coddles i dd es your home, keeps ps it (and everyonein it) warm and comfortable all winter long. That's be- cause Sunglo Fuel Oil is as good a fuel as money can buy ... it burns with a clean, hot flame that guarantees safe, efficient heating. It's so dependable, so convenient, so easily arranged. Inquire today at your Co-operative. Hensall District Co-operative Hensall — Zurich — Brucefield FUEL O I L *Registered Trade MArk PAGE SEVEN. CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION BAN- QUET AT BRUCEFIELD — Committee members and CIA officials gathered in Brucefield United Church on Tuesday, November 10, to hear a brief run-down on the company's progress and see five Huron County salesmen honored. Pic- tured here are (left to right: Warren Zurbrigg, Clifford, committee man; Harvey Taylor, Brucefield, chairman; Murray Maxwell, London, division manager; Alex McGregor, Kippen; Elmer Ireland, Wingham; Winston Shapton, Exeter; Doug McNeil; Gorrie. Salesmen Ross Francis, Kirkton; Russell Knight, Brussels; Art Wright, Seaforth; Bert Klopp, Zurich; and George Turton received loss ratio bonus cheques. convention gave their report. The meeting closed with "The Queen". WSWS Meeting The WSWS of the Evangelical UB Church had as their guests the ladies of the Grand Bend United Church for their No- vember meeting. The Christian Social Relations group was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Charles Snell acted as chair - lady. Mrs. Lloyd Beaver, Mrs. Charles Snell, Mrs. Ross Guen- ther and Mrs. Jessie Rader par- ticipated in the worship serv- ice. A musical number was given by Mrs. Ross Guenther, Mrs. Jack Gaiser, Mrs. Merrill James and Mrs. Gerald Mason. Mrs. James introduced the guest speaker, Miss M. Lefever, a teacher and missionary, who served in China (17 months of which was under the Commun- ists) and in Hong Kong. Miss Lefever gave a very interesting and informative talk which she illustrated by the use of slides. She showed the unbelievable crowded conditions existing in Hong Kong due to the influx of refugees from Communist China, where two adults and five or six children live in a ten by ten -foot cubicle and where many problems are cre- ated as there are two thousand people per acre in most parts. Sunday the congregation of Dashwood EUB Chuseh had Miss Lefever as their guest speaker. She told of spending 28 years in China as an English teacher. Following the takeover by the Communist regime in. China she Hong move to was forcedto 0 Kong where she spent 10 years teaching and doing evangelistic work among the Chinese in that colony. Miss Lefever, who was Le .com- missioned in 1925 by the Evan- gelical United Brethren Church as a missionary, had a great background of experience which she shared with the children in the Sunday School hour. Mrs. Carl Oestreicher, the president, conducted the busi- ness. Contributions were made to: the Blind, War Memorial Hospital, Care, Children's Aid, London Treatment Centre, and missions. Mrs. Howard Klumpp report- ed that the Children's Aid are in need of good used clothing, size 16, 10-16, and layettes. She distributed sewing to be done for them. The Woodrow Macke and Anna Rolif dinner will be held November 27, when the ladies will entertain their husbands, and an African student at West- ern University will be the guest speaker. The sunshine commit - Get Quality in Cattle Minerals Make sure your cattle have proper minerals supplied at all times by making available SHUR-GAIN Es- sential Minerals or SHUR-GAIN Special Minerals; fed free choice. SHUR.GAIN Essential Minerals for Cattle contains all the essential minerals needed by your livestock to help improve feed assimilation and general animal health. SHUR-GAIN Special Minerals for Cattle contains high level of phos- phorous for areas or feeding con ditions with a particularly bad phosphorous deficiency. i HU� essential minerals for cattle SOUR•GAIN DIVISION Ilvia4d3 rim cApitt,o)SIIIIHAINM. DEITZ and SON ZURICH • tee is Mrs, T. H. Hoffman and Mrs. R. Guenther. Rev. M. J. James conducted the election of officers for 1965. Officers are: resident, Mrs. Carl Oestreicher; vice-president, Mrs. Letta Taylor; secretary, Mrs. H. J. Kellerman; assistant secre- tary, Mrs. Stuart Wolfe; local affairs treasurer, Mrs. Howard Klumpp; WSWS treasurer, Mrs. Irvin Schade; convenors: spir- itual life, Mrs. J. M. Tieman; Christian social relations, Mrs. Eben Weigand; missionary edu- lation, Mrs. Charles Snell; mem- bership and attendance, Mrs. Mervyn Webb; young people's work secretary, Mrs. Merrill James; children's work secre- tary, Mrs. Ray Guenther; chil- dren's work assistants, Mrs. Hugh Boyle and Mrs. Howard Klumpp. Zion Zone Meeting Seventeen members of Zion Lutheran Church attended a leaders' meeting for the zone in Mitchell Sunday evening. Stew- ardship was the topic, when an inspirational message de- livered by Pastor Lloyd Wentz- laff, Holy Cross, Kitchener, pre- ceeded a question and answer period conducted by John Gross, Trinity, London, and Rev. W. Gatz, Dashwood. Purvis Littlejohn, an out- standing farmer from Highgate (Kent County), has been elected second vice-president. Like the newly appointed president and vice-president, Mr. Littlejohn also farms in the same area in which he was born and raised and he too has made a valuable contribution to church and community affairs. Mr, Little- john is a past president of the Holy Name Society and past president of the Kent County Federation of Agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. Littlejohn and family are all members of St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church ' in Ridgetown. ' Specializing in producing high quality eggs and growing pota- toes and corn, Mr. Littlejohn has pioneered in the field of packaging new potatoes. He is credited with being the first man in Canada to wash new potatoes on a ,commercial scale, having developed this new pro- cess. Mr. Littlejohn is 42 years of age. Thomas Robson, Leamington, and Leonard Laventure, of Glas- gow Station (Renfrew County), have been re-elected as mem- bers of the board of directors. Mr. Robson specializes in the production of field tomatoes and corn, while Mr. Laventure owns an extensive acreage in Eastern Ontario where he spe- cializes in beef production. The new member of the board of directors is A. Roy Coulter, of Halton County, who is a past president of the Ontario Wheat Producers' Marketing Board. A E. Musgrave, the retiring president, who has, for the past two years, served this organiz- ation with such distinction, ex- 1LumBnc Vpi.A V1104 HEATING Oil Burner Service Electrical Work - GIVE US A CALL FOR SERVICE! T L HARDWARE, FURNITURE, COAL, CEMENT PHONE 8 — DASIIWOOD pressed the opinion that the On. taria Federation of Agriculture is in capable hands and is most fortunate in having men of such high moral fibre, such sound judgment, and such a diversi- fied experience and knowledge as the men who have been elected to hold office for the ensuing year. ° Mrs. Matilda Peifer, 80( the former Matilda Merner, passed away in Chatham Public Gen- eral Hospital, Chatham, Tues- day, November 10. She was the widow of the late Lewis Alex- ander Peifer and had resided in Dashwood some 12 years. She is survived by two sons, Earl and Jack, both of Chat- ham; four sisters, Mrs, Ernest Davidson, Port Huron; Mrs. Ed- ward Strugeon, Bayfield; Mrs. David Sturgeon and Mrs. David Baird, both of London; also two grandchildren. Funeral service was held in the John G. Stephen funeral home, Chatham, Friday, with burial in Maple Leaf Cemetery. A fool and hig money are soon invited places. attwooramatiminiammenintotionmaaamea BUILDING CONTRACTOR • CUSTOM CARPENTRY • YOU NAME IT , , WE'LL DO IT i No job is too large or too small for us. DKK BEDARD PHONE 80r3 -- ZURICH Call Us for Free Estimates ZURICH LIONS CLUB FOWL yBINGO IN THE Zurich Community Centre Wed., 8:30 P.M. ece 25 CHANCES ON TURKEYS Proceeds for Annual Santa Claus Day a \N„\,N f �,\: • ".�": ,•`. � � \ \ . \ \ \ „ • \ ,„ e•\•o \ ..V'`. • • • • 44, \i Get the old-time flavour of the ink'er • down beer •t ? TRUE BEER STEIN BEER • ss