HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-04-29, Page 4PAGE. FOUR ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965
S". JOSHPK and DRYS
{Alfred Ducharme
During the hast week visitors
at the hot) ,' of yours truly ‘i -ere
from Detroit, 141rs. Lawrence
1)ucharmt and Mrs. Tyros
Stansbury.; from Woodslee, Sis-
ter M. St. Denis: from Chatham.
Sister M. Pristine Therese. and
:from. Zurich, Mrs. Theresa Hart-
man. Their visit was much ap-
preciated and was a good pas-
time. While they were present
they took over the management
of the home and of course the
old people had to sit down and
take orders and just look on.
All of that brought back mem-
ories of their childhood days
when little pranks had been
played by them in the home.
It was amusing to listen to
them, each one had an innocent
story to tell.
Many of the Knights of Co-
lumbus from this parish at-
tended their banquet in Sea -
forth on Sunday last, Already
there are several new members
in this parish and its surround-
ings.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beck, of
St. Clair, Michigan, were visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cor-
riveau of this neighborhood.
Mrs, Beck is a native of this
parish. From here the Becks
motored to Seaforth to call on
old-time friends,
At time of writing it is the
last Monday in April and has
been a wet and disagreeable
Zurich Mennonite
JESUS CHRIST 15 LORD
JESUS CHRIST EST SEIGNEUR
Pastor: Orval M. Jantzi
SUNDAY, MAY 2 —
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service.
YOU AKE WELCOME!
EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
United Brethren
Church
Rev. M. Shatto, B.A., B.D.,
M i nister
Mrs. Milton Desch, Organist
SUNDAY, MAY 2 —
10:00 a.m.—Worship Service.
11:05 a.m.—Church School.
Classes for All.
7:30 p.m.—Bible Fellowship.
Group meets in Edighoffer
room. Easter to Pentecost
studies.
THURSDAY, MAY 6 —
8:00 p.m.—WSWS Mother and
Daughter Meeting.
You Are Welcome
L
, Correspondent)
one. with land again soaked.
it does not seem to be spring
weather and some go so far as
to say that the month of My
will even be worse for rain. If
this is so it will mean little
seeding for the farmers.
50th Wedding Anniversary
On Saturday evening last
about 50 persons gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Domi-
nic Jeffrey, St, Joseph, to pay
honor and respect to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Siemon, of this high-
way, on the occasion of their
50th wedding anniversary. Mar-
ried April 27, 1915, in St. Boni-
face Church, Zurich, by Father
Streder, then parish priest. The
bridesmaid was a sister, Mrs.
Armand Denomme and the
groomsman was Paul Bedard,
now of Goderich.
After their marriage the
couple lived in this community
their entire life. From their
union four children were born,
two daughters, Thelma (Mrs.
Dominic Jeffrey) of St. Joseph,
and Marie (Mrs. Roy Rau) of
Seaforth; sons, Harold, Goder-
ich, and Sonny, Windsor, who
was not able to attend. The
Saturday evening party was en-
joyed by all and as usual at
such parties there is always
much gaiety throughout. A
tasty buffet lunch was served
to satisfy one's appetite and as
well plenty of refreshments to
spirit the evening. The 50th
anniversary mass was celebrat-
ed on this past Tuesday, offic-
iated by the parish priest, 1VIon-
signor Bourdeau, in St. Peter's
Church, St. Joseph. Several at-
tended the mass to witness the
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Siemon received
many valuable gifts to show the
high esteem they held in.
The 11 -year-old Catherine
Jeffrey read the note of thanks-
giving, which reads as follows:
"We are most thankful that
God has seen fit to have you
stay among us to your 50th an-
niversay. Your friends and
neighbors have also shown their
gladness of this occasion by
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
ZURICH
Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D.
Pastor
Audrey Haberer, Organist
Mrs.
SUNDAY, MAY 2 —
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service
You Are Welcome
JESUS CHRIST IS LORD 1
And who so should stumble one of these little ones that
believe, better for him if a great millstone hang about his
neck and he were cast into the sea.
By this rule the one who sells alcoholic beverages is guilty
with those who become drunken. The one who gives his
neighbor to drink is guilty with him that spends the chil-
dren's needs for booze.
THE MENNONITE EVANGELISM COMMITTEE
�YN�OY.N1Arld.fPd O.WdAMTM.f- M �
1
LL
ON
ISCGITIED LINES
PITTS'Y ORGY
INTERIOR
and
EXTERIOR
PAINTS
Now is the time to do your
painting, while these special
prices are in effect!
SPACIAL DISCOUNTS
ON
ALL REGULAR LINES
Spring is Paint -Up Time — spruce your
home up now for the conning season!
GINGERICH'S
ZURICH CLINTON .-- SEAFORTH
being present at this reception.
14'e looked forward to the cele-
bration of your golden weddhne
and many more years of health
and happiness together. Ou he.
half of your children, Dear
Grandma and Grandpa. 1 am
presenting to you a gift, where-
by we try to thank you for all
you have done for us."
Mr. Sierran ably replied by
thanking thein all for their
gifts, forthought, and accepting
the invitation to attend. There
was plenty of good music pro-
vided and there was many old-
time songs sung to make the
evening a joyous one. In the
wee morning hours after mid-
night the party ended by wish-
ing the bride and groom many
more years.
Yours truly and Mrs. Du-
charme also offer their best
wishes.
— 0
Jack A. Brockie, Director, On-
tario Centennial Planning Branch,
Department of Tourism and In-
formation, who is conducting a
series of 38 regional conferences
throughout Ontario, as part of a
program to help municipalities with
their planning for 1967, Centennial
Year.
Municipal, business and women
leaders as well as Centennial
committee members are invited to
attend the sessions.
assailBCW dearh
At Geller " ' ee
Gest Speaker
B Zurich Girl Sings
Mrs. K. B. Clysdale, St. Marys,
immediate past president of
London Conference UCW, was
guest speaker at the general
meeting of Hensel UCW Mon-
day evening, held in the United
Church Fellowship Hall.
Mrs. Clysdale spoke on "Lead-
ership Development", suggest-
ing a vice-president be chair-
man of a committee on this
focus, since it is a challenge to
herself to develop others and
members have a better chance
for development in small units.
"In stewardship of time and
talents think of the church as
one of the most important calls
for leadership," the speaker
said. "Creation didn't stop at
all, it is going on all the time,
we are being re-created from
minute to minute, we should be
growing in our willingness in
leadership development to do
God's will.
President Mrs. H. F, Currie
extended a welcome to mem-
bers and guests and read a
poem, "What is a family", in
keeping with Christian family
Sunday.
Soloist, Miss Cheryl Stade, of
Zurich, sang two lovely solos,
"The Holy City" and "Come
Unto Him", accompanied on the
piano by her mother.
The devotion was taken by
Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs. Jack
Drysdale. Mrs. Ron Mock, lead-
er of Unit 3, presided for the
fine program. Mrs. Drysdale
gave courtesy remarks.
Mrs. Currie presided for the
business. A thank you note was
read from Mrs. Thomas Kyle,
Sr., •to the quilters. Two invi-
tations to the Lutheran Church,
Zurich, and Chiselhurst United
in May, were accepted and ar-
ranged for.
Unit 4 will be in charge of
the June meeting, when the
guest speaker will be a mission-
ary from Trinidad. Unit 3 an-
nounced an order bake sale on
Saturday, May 8, with orders to
be in by May 6.
Miss Mary Goodwin present-
ed the treasurer's report show-
ing that the ship is still afloat.
Mrs. Harvey Keys reported for
friendship and visitation, Mrs
T. J. Sherritt reported for the
manse committee, which bas
been very active.
Report by Mrs. Stanley Mit-
chell for the supply and wel-
fare disclosed the need is great
for overseas relief. The spring
bale will be packed first week
in June.
Mrs. Currie expressed deep
appreciation for the two coffee
urns which had been donated
for the new kitchen. Reserva-
tions are to be made for two
members to atend the school
for leaders at Alma College,
August 23 to 26.
0
About People
You Know .. .
Robert and Gerald Hartman
and Donald Farwell spent their
holidays in Nashville, Tenn-
esse and other Southern States.
Mrs. Alice Johnston and
daughter Bonnie and Miss Betty
Jean Cook of Blyth made a busi-
ness trip to London last week.
Robert Hartman has returned
to Scared Heart Seminary, Del-
aware.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kaufman, of
Scarborough, spent the week-
end with Mrs. Fred Haberer.
Mrs. Jack Bannister, Mary
and Robert have returned hone
after spending two weeks at
Little Current and new Lis-
keard.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Stelk, of
Huronview, visited with friends
and relatives in Zurich on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Racket and
family, of Galt, spent Faster
week -end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Steinbach, Linda
and Douglas spent a few days
of their holidays with their
grandparents.
1VIr. and IVirs. Ed Smith pur-
chased the property of the Wil-
liam Reichert estate this past
Saturday.
Duron increases
ff , *versify Gram
Huron County council has
doubled its 1964 grant to assist
students at the University of
Waterloo and is providing $1200
in bursaries and scholarships
for 1965.
John C. Berry, Huron County
clerk -treasurer, advised the uni-
versity
niversity last week of Huron
County council's recommenda-
tion.
Two Wildcats For Sale
AT McGEE'S
Two 1963 Buick Wildcat four door hardtops have been
dealt in on new Wildcats, These cars were both owned
by local gentlemen in Goderich and in exceptional con-
dition. Tires have been replaced on both. One )features
bucket seats and is finished in Autumn Gold. The other
Buick has bench style seats with a Silver Blue exterior.
Power steering, power brakes, radio, etc.: is just some
of the fine features standard on these fine automobiles.
See and drive one today
TAKE YOUR /CHOICE
$2995.00
McGEE'S -- GODERICH
OPEN EVERY EVENING
Est. 1929 — 524-8391
RUBBER STAMPS AREA TIMESAVING TOOL
SPEED
ACCURACY South Huron Publishers
We can give quick service in supplying
custom made rubber stamps...at budget
prices. Drop in and tell us what you
want - we'll have it ready for you with-
in a couple of days. ' •
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The
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Thermo -engraved (RAISED LETTERING)
Wedding and engagement announcements, birth announce-
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Thermo -engraving
(RAISED LETTERING)
Looks and feels like the finest hand engraving. The tetters
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Thermo -engraving (RAISED LETTERING)
Costs about half as much as hand engraving, because it elitnins
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Of course you can order matching enclosure cards,
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Select front our giant catalogue of flawlessly correct
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DIAL 236.4672 ZURICH
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Sinko — 12 Oz.
Drain Cleaner _ _ _ _ 29c
Old English or Carbolic — 3 Bar Pack
Philip's Soap 21c
Breakfast Club — 24 Oz.
Strawberry Jam _ _ _ 49c
Good Morning — 24 Oz.
Shirriff's Marmalade 49c
Flavour Crystals
Tang Orange _ _ _ 2/39c
5 Lbs. White
Granulated Sugar _ _ 19c
With purchase of 4 Light Bulbs, any size, at
Regular Price
Libby's Deep Buttered — 14 Oz.
Kernel Corn - - - - 2/49c
Van Camp's — 15 Oz.
Libby's Rosedale — 48.Oz. Tins
Tomato Juice _ _ _ 3J95c
Weston's — Loaf
Raisin Bread 29c
Kellogg's — 12 Oz.
Corn Flakes _ _ ._ _ 2/53c
Ballet — 2 Roll Pack
Toilet Tissue - - - - 2/39c
32 -Oz. Bottle
Mazola Oil _ 89c
Camay — 10c Off 4 Bars
Toilet Sop - 49c
Bath Size — 8c Off 3 Bars
Zest Soap 69c
Debbie — 32 Oz.
Beans with Pork _ 2/35c Liquid hetergent _ 9c
FRUIT nd {t`EGETABLES
SUN,KIST ORANGES (Navels), 138.E _ _ DOZ. 55c
NEW TEXAS CARROTS, 20 -oz. Cello _ _ 2/29c
SANSONE CELLO TOMATOES, No. I s _ _ _ _ 29c
MEAT SPECIALS
FRESH SPARERIBS LB. 55c
RING BOLOGNA LB. 39c
SLICED SIDE BACON LB. 59c
Open Saturday Night Till 9:30
DOERR'S
DIAL 236.4354 -- ZURIGk`
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