HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-12-10, Page 4PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1964
tots
bout Zurich
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heywood,
Wingham, spent Friday evening
with Mrs. William Thiel, who
returned with theist for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Weide
and family and Mrs. Laurette
Weido spent Sunday with Mrs.
Dorothy Weido and Stephen in
Ayr.
Miss Marion Fleischauer, Lon-
don, spent the week -end at her
home.
Cheryl Elaine Dunn was
christened Sunday afternoon at
Emmanuel Evangelical United
Brthren Church. She is the
daughter of Jack and Elaine
(Schad()) Dunn. The Rev. M.
Shatto was the officiant at the
service. Her godfather and
godmother were Douglas Light-
foot and Phyllis Schade. Pa-
rents, both grand and great on
both sides of the family were
present and other kin and
friends attended,
Mr. and Mrs, Bill O'Brien and
Jimmy were week -end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
O'Brien.
Mrs. Beatrice Hess was pleas-
antly surprised last Wednesday
evening when a few friends
called in to wish her a happy
birthday.
DASHWOOD and DISTRICT
(MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent)
At the nomination meeting
held last Tuesday evening in
Dashwood the village trustees,
Ervin Rader, Clifford Salmon
and Harold Schroeder were re-
turned by acclamation,
Mrs. Rudolph Miller and Mrs.
Melvin Stade received word of
the passing of their nephew,
Glen Biesenthall, of Regina,
Sask., son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Biesenthal, Regina. Glenn was
born at Windthorst, Sask., May
27, 1949. He leaves to mourn
his death, besides his parents,
three sisters, Mrs. Leonard
Irwin (Louise); Mrs. Donald
Hutton (Eileen); and Linda at
home, all of Regina, besides
many relatives and friends.
Mrs. Melvin Greb has been
confined to South Huron Hos-
pital where she underwent sur-
gery.
Mrs. Carl Oestreicher is a pa-
tient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, where she underwent
surgery on Monday.
Sunday school teachers at Zion
Lutheran Church inet Tuesday
evening for the second test
prior to the final examination
they will try in their attempt
to become more successful
teachers.
The fowl bingo, sponsored by
the Men's Club, was well at-
tended. Mrs. Addison Tieman
won the door prize and Mrs.
Les Adams the jackpot.
Dashwood Safety Guards
The fifth meeting of the Dash-
wood 4-H girls was held Mon-
day, December 7, at the home
of Joanne and Sharon Martene.
Following reports the roll call
was: "The name of the person
we wrote our story about". The
next meeting will be held at the
community centre, December
14. Notes were given on safety
in the hone, safety outside the
home, and burns. Lunch and
"The Queen" closed the meet-
ing.
Bridal Shower
Miss Bonnie McRae and Miss
Mary Ann Hayter were host-
esses at the former's home for
a bridal shower for Mrs. James
Smith, the former Nancy Wil•
lert, last Wednesday evening.
Genies were played and many
useful gifts presented to Nancy
for which she thanked all.
A.A.L. Social Evening
The Aid Association for Lu-
therland held a business and
social evening Thursday, De-
cember 3, in the basement of
Zion Lutheran Church. All of-
ficers were returned, as follows:
President, James Hayter; vice-
president, Charles Tiernan; sec-
retary -treasurer, Albert Miller.
AAL bunco was played, with
Janice Hayter and Harry Hay-
ter high and Mrs. William Getz
and John Hayter consolation-
ists. Lunch was served.
0
Chevrons Given
To Local Lions
(Continued from page 1)
O'Brien; 18 years Russell Grain-
ger, Ed Gascho.
The district governor, who
was the guest speaker at the
meeting, was introduced by Vic
Dinnin and thanked by Doug
O'Brien. Lion Vic told the
gathering that the governor is
the youngest in the history of
this district, and also pointed
out that he is the first veterin-
arian to hold office of governor
in the history of English speak-
ing sections of Canada.
Dr. Bissonette informed the
club of the latest developments
in the world of Lionistn, stress-
ing the fact that the organiza-
tion is now active in 128 coun-
tries of the world. He pointed
out the fact that clubs in small-
er areas cannot be expected to
raise as much money as those
in larger centres.
The governor informed the
group that almost every Lions
Club throughout this district
has been prominent in sponsor-
ing artificial ice projects.
"Every club should be busy pro-
ducing what your community
needs the most," he concluded,
1
s
c
r.
c?k?ao.
IL
at's your st nd on registering life
ranee Odes to claim certain
e tax ded;..ctions?
Mr. Campbell
If it's possible, I'm all for it!
Interviewer
You'll In pleased to know you
may register any Mutual Life
policy, except Term, under the
Income Tax Act. Subject to
certain limitations, the savings
portion of your premium can
then be deducted from your tax-
able income each year.
Mr. Campbell
It seems to me that everybody
should know about this!
Interviewer
You're right! Particularly people
who are building a pension for
themselves. Even people now
contributing to a company
pension plan may qualify for
further tax relief.
ML65-IC
Mr. Campbell
Look, I'd like to check into
this before I file my 1964 re-
turn. Where can I get complete
information?
Interviewer
Just call your nearest Mutual
Life representative.
The Mutual Life
ASSURANCE COMPANY Or CANADA
HEAD OFFICE, WATERLOO, ONTABIO/ESTAEY.IBHED ten
REPRESENTATIVE: G. R. Godbolt, CLU,
Phone 235-2740 Collect.
Corner Sanders and Edwards Streets
EXETER, ONTARIO.
ST. JOSEPH
CAL., FRED
arod DRYSDALE
0UCHARM E. Corres,00ndonta
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Fournier
and family, of London, were
Sunday visitors at the home of
the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Corriveau of this
highway.
On Monday last visitors with
Mrs. F. Ducharme were Mrs.
Sarah Jeffrey, of St. Joseph, and
Mrs. Josephine Ducharme of
this highway, The three elder-
ly ladies renewed many past
incidents of the many past years
and a very enjoyable day was
spent,
At his home, "Little Norway",
in St. Joseph, John Skarr en-
tertained the management and
staff from the CPR Hotel, Lon-
don. He was presented with a
flag, the Red Ensign, with the
coat of arms of Quebec, the
fleur de lis, the coat of arms of
Ontario and three maple leaves.
Honored guests at the party
were Mr. and Mrs. F. Lyttle,
and Mr. and Mrs. George Be-
dard. Mr. Avilla Ducharme and
Ducharme and Wing Command-
er F. Ross from Brockville also
attended.
On Monday last was election
day to elect school trustees for
the public school area. Poll No.
8 did not turn out the expected
number of voters, perhaps due
to the wintery weather, or per-
haps other reasons. Already
we could well believe that win-
ter is set in for we are nearing
the entering of the blustery
winter season.
Straw and Spooks
In one of our last issues we
commented on the passing
month of November and in this
article it is necessary to bring
back some of the doings of the
past month.
We told you that families sat
around the fireplace and if it
was a cold day or evening, they
wrapped theirselves with flan-
nel garb which the mother had
woven together in the early fall.
The family cuddled together in
the little log house and of
course they were contented
of the primitive ways of living.
The older ones knew that
they would not see too much
change in their future except-
ing more of their plot of land
would be cleared up giving
them hope for their children's
future.
Dashwood WI
The December meeting of the
Dashwood Women's Institute was
held Tuesday, December 1, with
the directors, Mrs. Harry Hoff-
man, Mrs. Rudolph Miller and
Mrs. Stuart Wolfe, in charge.
The program opened with a
sing -song of Christmas carols
after which Mrs. Harold Keller-
man gave a Christmas reading.
Progressive euchre was played
with Mrs. Emil Becker receiving
high prize, Mrs. Valentine Beck-
er second high and Mrs. Harold
Kellerman, low. Mrs. Charles
Snell received a prize for the
lucky plate.
Mrs. Syd Baker, president,
presided for the business when
donations were made to the
Children's Aid, War Memorial
Hospital, London; the Men's
Club for the local Christmas
party for the children, and the
mental hospital at Goderich.
Engagement
Ring
$150.00
Wedding
Ring
$50.00
BLUEBIRD and KEEPSAKE
Diamond and Wedding Rings
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
Fine China and Crystal
Electric Appliances and Shavers
— FREE DRAW —
Just a $1.00 purchase entitles
you to a free draw on a Ladies'
or Gents' wrist watch. Draw
will be made on Christmas Eve,
December 24.
Hess the Jeweller
ZURICH
As aforesaid, some of them
believed the month of Novem-
ber to be the time for the re-
turn of spirits, but when enter-
ing another month, superstitious
feeling vanished away.
During the month of Decem-
ber all were kept busy braiding
the straw into hats from the
straw bundle gathered in the
summer time. After the straw
was well saturated in water,
the mother and children from
their tender age, braided.
The husband had a more tedi-
ous job. He had to have a well
sharpened pocket knife to cut
off the straw stubs that was a
great help to the braiding in-
dustry. That work was kept up
to well on Christmas week.
Then the housewife would sew
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
ZURICH
Rev. A, C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D.
Pastor
Mrs. Audrey Haberer, Organist
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13 —•
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service.
You Are Welcome
EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
United Brethren
Church
Rev. M. Shatto, B.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mrs. Milton Desch, Organist
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13 —
10:00 a.m.—Worship.
11:05 a.m.—Church School.
7:30 p.m.—Children's Candle-
light Service.
We invite you to worship
with us.
ME&
the braided straw together.
To sew the braided straw, she
used a coarse needle and the
sewing material was cotton.
They would buy it in skiens.
That, too, had to be soaked in
water. Of course, during that
process, the cutting of the stubs,
the sewing process and other
work concerning the making of
straw hats, the ambitious wife
and teenage daughters prefer-
red no visitors,
(To be continued)
Zurich Mennonite
JESUS CHRIST IS LORD
JESUS CHRIST EST SEIGNEUR
Pastor: Orval M, Jantzi
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13 —
10 a.m. — Sundry School.
11 a.m. -- Worship Service
8 p.m. — Worship Service.
YOU ARE WELCOME!
JESUS CHRIST IS LORD
And God said, "Let the earth bring forth living
creatures according to their kinds: cattle and creeping
things and beasts of the earth according to their kinds."
And it was so.
And God made the beasts of the earth according to
their kinds and cattle according to their kinds and every-
thing that creeps upon the ground according to its kind.
And God saw that it was good.
The Lord our God the gracious creator and redeemer
has given us much assurance and confidence by preserving
His creation according to kind.
We know that many of our text books in the schools
deny this fact. Yet the Word of God is not bound end
we can always conte back to the truth again and again,
Let those who have been delivered lift up the banner.
THE MENNONITE EVANGELISM COMMITTEE
HI -FASHION BEAUTY SALON
Announces the Appointment of
Mrs. klelen Horner
as a member of the staff.
Helen has 2 years' experi-
ence at a beauty salon in
Goderich.
From December 4 to 19,
Helen will be giving a
PERMANENT WAVE
SPECIAL
Regular $12.50 for $9.95
phi y
Call early for your perma-
nent or new hair style, and
be ready for the Holiday
Y ? > Season!
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
and THURSDAY
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
FRIDAY: 9 a.m to 6 p.m.
SATURDAY: 9 a.m. to 12
noon
Dial Zurich 236.4982
•••IT
c
Allen's Vitaminized — 48
Apple Juice
Oz. Sunnyvale — 28 Oz.
31c
Weston's — 1 -Lb. Box
Sodas or Saltines - _ 3/$1
Sirget Macaroni or — 2•Lb. Poly Bag
Spaghetti 3/$1
Kraft
Pizza Mix
Chase & Sanborn
Coffee, 1 lh. bag _
Miracle Whip — 32.Oz. Jar
Salad Dressing
Quick or Instant — 36.Oz. Bag
Robin Hood Oats _
Wax or Green — 20 Oz.
Fruit Cocktail _ _
Heinz — 2c Off — 10 Oz.
Tomato Soup - - _
Kadona — Cello Pkg. of 100
__45c
_ 3/33c
79c
_ $1.59
_ 2/39c
_ 3/69c
_ 2/47c
_ _ 35c
Tea Bags
Maple Leaf — 11/ Lbs.
45c Canned Hams _ —
Aylmer — 11 Oz.
_ 79c Tomato Catsup -
St. William's — 9 Oz.
_ 59c Assorted Jams _
Deep Brown — 20 Oz.
_ 27c Libby's Beans —
Henley — 20 Oz.
Fruit Cocktail _
York deans - - - - 2/35c
FRUIT and VEGETABLES
SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES, 113s _ _ DOZ. 65c
JUMBO SIZE HEADS
CALIFORNIA LETTUCE 2 FOR 39c
INDIAN RIVER
WHITE GRAPEFRUIT, 48s _ _ _ _ _ 5 OR 39c
MEAT SPECIALS
FRESH LEAN HAMBURG 2 LBS. 79c
PORK LIVER 2 LBS. 49c
SLICED No. 1 BACON LB. 59c
FRESH SPARERIBS LB. 55c
DOER''S
DIAL 236.4354 — ZURICH