Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-10-21, Page 4i PAGE FOUR ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS. 1,0.4111.11. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2L 1965 News of Dashwood District (MRS, E. H. R.ADER, Correspondent) Personals The Dashwood Boy Scouts are very grateful to the people of Dashwood for their splendid response to apple day. Mrs. Ervin Greb, of Preston, and Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, of Chilliwack, B.C., were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Becker, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Annan and family, of Pickering, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Miller ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bassow and Emma to London last Wednesday where they at- tended the funeral of the late William McAdams. Arthur Willert, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Walper, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wurm spent a few days in Ottawa with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Slezak and family. Mr. and. Mrs. Hugh Boyle and family spent Sunday at Wyom- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Smith and attended anniversary serv- ices at the United Ch,urch. Chuck Becker and Bob Hoff- man will be the 4-H Beef Club team representing Huron Coun- ty at the Ontario 4-H interclub competitions to be held at the University of Guelph this Fri- -day. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader and family spent Sunday at Water- loo with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Tay- lor and family. Zurich Mennonite JESUS CHRIST IS LORD JESUS CHRIST EST SEIGNEUR Pastor: Orval M. Jantai SUNDAY, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. YOU ARE WELCOME! St. Peter's Lutheran Church Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D. Pastor Mrs. Audrey Haberer, Organist SUNDAY, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service You Are Welcome Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman were Mr. and Mrs. Don Sedy and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heppler, all of Wat- erloo. Dashwood EUB Church Youth Fellowship recently enjoyed an evening of crokinole with Cred- iton EUB 'Youth as guests. Michael Tieman and Beth Snell held high scores. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ross Guenther and Mrs. Merrill James. Diane Weber, Norma Wei- gand and Eleanor Wolfe were representatives of the Dash- wood EUB Youth at Bridgeport for the conference Youth Fel- lowship convocation over the week -end. Rev, and Mrs, Merrill James and family were guests at the Rodney EUB Church Sunday; where Rev. James was guest speaker for their anniversary. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader and Darlene were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gamble •and family, .of London, and Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Rader and family. Mrs. Harold Brown, who at- tended the funeral of her fa- ther, Clarence Desjardine, and spent some time here, has re- turned to Granville, N.S. She was accompanied by Mrs. Clar- ence Desjardine, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Desjardine and Mary Anne, and Doug Weigand, who spent a few days there. The first meeting of the GNO Club was held at the home of Gloria Hayter with 13 present. Newly elected officers are: president, Alma Genttner; vice- president, Frieda Hayter; sec- retary -treasurer, Vesta Miller. A gift for high score for the year was awarded to Aldeen Wolfe with Vera Guenther sec- ond high. Patricia Bender entertained a number of her school mates on the occasion of her tenth birth- EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church ZURICH Rev. M, Shatto, B,A., B.D., M 'mater Mrs. Milton Oesch. Organist SUNDAY, 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service. 11.00 a.m.—Church School. You Are Welcome SEP JESUS CHRIST I5 LORD ! John 5:46 "Had ye believed Moses ye would have be- lieved Me." This Word of God from the Gospel according to John equates our Lord's teaching on the reliability of Moes Words. We might well ask what were Moses' words. Some of Moses' words are: "Pharaoh's chariots and his host hath he cast into the sea; and his chosen •captains in the Red Sea; the floods stood upright as a heep; the deeps were congealed in the heart of the sea; and the Lord brought back the waters of the sea upon them; but the children of Israel walked on dry land, in the midst of the sea." The words of Jesus Christ stand on the authenticity of the words of Moses. If ye wish to believe one you must believe the other because the Word of God is one. THE MENNONITE EVANGELISM COMMITTEE 7 points to insist on when buying a furnace VHeavy Gauge Steel Combustion Chamber with full 20 -year Guarantee Compact, Modern Styling VWide acceptance for over 100 years V Cyclonic Flue Design V Fiberglas Insulation V Quiet, Vibration -free Operation VEfficient, Economical Performance CLARE WINTER AIR CONDITIONERS HAVE ALL 7 QUALITY FEATURES 'When buying a furnace -- consider quality first. The investment is a ,substantial one and the comfort and •well-being of your family is at stake. •Only Clare-Hecla guarantees eco- nomical, efficient performance for a /all 20 years. Every Clare unit is backed by over a century of leadership in Canada'. heating industry -- your assurance of complete satisfaction. And, there's a Clare-Hecla furnace to suit your exact heating requirement,, vvhethe it be gas, oil or solid fuel. Drop in or phone us 'today Stade $1 Weido Hardware "PLUMBING — HEATING -- TINSMIT. ELNG" day. Following games a birth- day lunch was served. WSWS Meeting The WSWS of the Evangelical Church held its Thankoffering meeting October 8, The spiri- tual life committee with its convenor, Mrs, Mervyn Tiernan, as chairlady, presented the fol- lowini program: a trio by Mrs. Ken McCrae, Mrs, Ross Guen- ther and Mrs, Jack Gaiser; a Thanksgiving story by Mrs, Hugh Boyle; a Thankoffering service given by Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan, Mrs. Charles Snell, Mrs. Harold Kellerman, Mrs, Letta Taylor, Mrs. Art Haugh, Mrs. Carl Oestreicher, Mrs. Lloyd Beaver, Mrs, Gordon Bender and Mrs. George Link, concluded with .the placing of all Thankoffering boxes in front of a table decorated in keeping with the service. Mrs. Carl Oestreicher, presi- dent, presided for the business. Reports from the various com- mittees were given. It was de- cided to accept two stockings to be filled for Christmas from the Ontario Hospital, Goderich, Summer clothing to be packed for the Mennonite Relief Cen- tre is to be in by October 20. An invitation to join with the United Church Women at Grand Bend for their Thanksgiving meeting October 19 was accept- ed. Mrs. Ralph Weber's group and Mrs. Lloyd Eagleson's group are to be in charge of the "Share - a - Dish" congregational supper October 25 at 6:30 p.m. The nominating committee is Mrs. Jack Geiser, Mrs. Hobbs Taylor, and Mrs. Ken McCrae. The sunshine •committee is Mrs. Charles Snell and Mrs. Art Haugh. Ladies' Aid The regular meeting of Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid was held Wednesday, October 13, with group 4 in charge of devotions and lunch. The pastor, Rev. William Getz, dealt with the topic, "The call of the disciple". This has been a continuous topic and this was the first part of the tird part. Mrs. Leonard Schenk, presi- dent, dealt with the business. Reports were :heard from the various secretaries. Group 1 and 2 will be in charge .of the dinner for the Lutheran lay- men's rally. The Lutheran Women's Missionary League rally will be at Tavistock Octo- ber 25, when a film on the con- vention in San Francisco will be shown, The clothing drive will continue through October. 4-H Meetings Dashwood Sleeping Beauties, club No. 1, held their fourth meeting October 18 at the home of Mrs. John Rader with. eight "Whipper" Watson Suggests More Walking as Better Health Formula If the better health formula of the 245-1b. wrestler, William "Whipper" Watson, Progressive party candidate for York East riding (Toronto), is carried out —more Canadians will be leav- ing their automobiles in the garage. In a recent statement from his committee rooms, Mr. Watson said that he would like to see a recreational physical fitness program backed by the federal government. This would mean that Cana- dians would be doing more walking, curling, bowling and camping. Canadians, he said, would feel better and the heal- thy exercise would bring finan- cial benefits with reduced medical bills, and cut the time lost annually to industry. Mr. Watson said, "I would like every kid in Canada to go to summer camp," and then went on to say, "I would also like to see more employers open their doors to handicapped people." "Whipper" Watson is a di- rector of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, and has made five trips across Canada at his own expense on behalf of the Easter Seals campaign for crippled children. This big man with a big heart sees Canada not only as a coun- try of tremendous opportunity members and the leaders, Mrs. Rader and Mrs. Rudolph Miller, present. The girl finished :narking their patterns and started sewing. Emphasis was placed on types of seams. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Paul Watson's, October 25. Dashwood Merry Maids, club No, 2, held their third meeting at the home of Sheila Willert with all members present and the leaders, Mrs. Eben Weigand and Norma. The meeting open- ed with the 4-H pledge and re- ports. Notes were given on studying and altering the pat- tern and preparing the mater- ial. The girls made samples of stay -stitching and French seams, It was decided to hold the next meeting at the home of Eleanor Wolfe. The meeting closed with "The Queen". The fourth meeting was held October 18 at Eleanor Wolfe's with all members present. The leaders gave notes on seams and pressing. The girls made samples of lap .seams. The next meeting will be October 25 at the home of Diane Weber. 0 Burs YOU A CANADA SAV/NGS BOND AT CANADA'S FIRST BANK BUY YOURS FOR CASH OR BY INSTALMENTS • DOWN PAYMENT OF 5%—$2.0 FOR A $50 BOND; $5.00 FOR A $100 BOND, ETC. • BALANCE IN EASYINSTALMENTS OVERA YEAR. BUY YOURS ATANY BRANCH OF THE B OF Ms 6 ....._.IIh1( mai NJMKf1D�(AM#IN1 B cf f BANK OF MONTREAL Ilensalt Branch: Zurich Branch: VICTOR PYET1•L, Mgr. RAYMOND McKINNON, Manager —but with a healthier ,popula- tion if his idea receives federal government backing. A step in the right direction, he said, would be larger grants to so- cieties and .agencies leading to more facilities and better re- habilitation centres. He also suggests that young athletes should also be encouraged by being offered scholarships. This would be one way, he said, of ensuring that we do not lose promising young people in the athletic field to our U.S. neigh- bour. Mr. Watson also stated that he intends to continue in his work on behalf of handicapped people regardless of the out- come of the forthcoming election. 0 Television Views by William Whiting NBC announced that fan mail from foreign countries for the program "Bonanza" has, for the first time, increased beyond the volume of mail from U.S. and Canadian viewers. During a two-month period fan mail was received from 44 of the 59 countries where the full -hour programme is seen. African countries contributed the heav- iest mail, followed by New Zealand, Brazil, and Germany. The program is dubbed into Spanish, German, Japanese, French, Portuguese and Italian. It appears that "Perry Mason", which runs opposite to `Bon- anza", is stealing audience from the show that has been number one for so long. This is the ninth season for Raymond Burr and the pro- ducer, Gail Patrick Jackson, has instructed her viewers to BOB'S Barber Shop MAIN STREET, ZURICH "Professional Hair Caro"' Agent for Dry Cleaning give Mason a rough time in their scripts in the coming months. Last season in the Mason role Burr didn't have as smooth a road as a constant winner usu- ally has. Much of that stemmed from an injury he sustain- ed while visiting troops in Viet Nam in late 1964. Tlie injury and a subsequent corrective operation, kept him somewhat under wraps as an actor for 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111.111110111111111111 Optical Service Large Assortment of Modern Frames Broken Lenses Duplicated Frames Repaired Let us fit you with a comfort- able pair of spectacles at a rea- sonable price. Let us suggest a qualified optometrist for an eye examination. Hearing Aid Batteries, all Sizes, ALBERT HESS Jeweller and Optician emsemeeemareaumiummemies raraNIII much of the year. Burr won't say whether he'll lose a case this year, but he does say "It isn't whether you win or lose—it's how you play the scene". Last Sunday's show w a s smooth and easy to follow and Mason and cast played all the scenes well indeed. RECEPTION AND DANCE For JOHN ERB and RUTH SMALE (Bridal Couple) in the Zurich Arena on SAT., OCT. 23 Music by Deslardine Orchestra Lunch Provided Everyone Welcome PREPARE FOR WINTER NOW ! ! We would suggest you investigate your needs for Fall and Winter Footwear Now, Before the Rush, and Save Time and Money! BEGINNING OCTOBER 22 A Ladies' Train Case will be offered in a Draw ending October 30th VALUE $11.50 WATCH FOR FURTHER DRAWS IN NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER Oesch Shoe Store DIAL 236-4602 — ZURICH MINEEMBONVINIIMMEN Packages QUALITY FOOD at LOWEST PRICES Tang Orange _ _ _ 2/39c Yuban — 5 -Oz. Jar Instant Coffee _ _ New Honeycomb— 9.Oz. Pkg. Post Cereal Robin Hood --. 7 -Lb. Bag All -Purpose Flour Aylmer -10-0z. Tins Vegetable Soup _ _ 15 -Oz. Tins Aylmer Peas _ _ _ Aylmer —15-0z. Tins Diced Beats _ _ _ Maple Leaf — 3c Off Pkg. Cheese Slices Angelus—16.Oz. Bag Marshmallows _ _ _ _ 33c Tip Top Vacuum Packed—13-Oz. Tin _ 97c Mixed Nuts 83c 35c Spaghetti 2/33c Loaves _ 67c Lewis Bread _ _ _ _ 2/39c Clover Cream — 3 -Gal. 4/49c Ice Cream 79c 13 -Quart Bag 2/35c Newport Fluffs _ _ _ _ 73c 12 -Oz, Package 2/25c Shreddies 31c Franco-American--15-Oz. Tins 12c Off Package 33c Kaduna Tea Bags _ _ 59c FRUIT AND VEGETABLE SPECIALS SUNKIST ORANGES, 113s DOZ. 69c GRAPEFRUIT, FLORIDA, PINK _ _ _ _ 4 FOR 39c McINTOSH APPLES 3 LBS. 29c FRESH CARROTS 2 20-02. BAGS 19c MEAT SPECIALS SMOKED PICNIC HAMS LB. 49c FRESH FRYING CHICKENS LB. 39c FROZEN CHICKEN, LEGS or BREASTS _ LB. 49c DOERR'S DIAL 236.4354 -i. ZURICH