HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-10-21, Page 12?AGE FOUR ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Obituary
Mrs... Gaf man
A 'life-long resident of this
area, Mrs. John Gellman passed
aw;:y on Sunday. October 24,
hi St. Joseph's hospital. Lou-
don. She was the former Frieda.
Cats c. ine Thiel.
Bo z: in flay Township on 1
December 11, 1890, she was a
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Thiel. Mr. and
Gallman have resided in the
village of Zurich for some time,
Surviving besides her hus-
band are one daughter, Mrs,
Earl ;Marjorie) Weide, Zurich;
two brothers, Julius Thiel, Zur-
ich: Fred Thiel, London; two
sisters, Mrs. Emma Bloch, and
Mrs. Marie Hess, both of Zur-
ich, There are also four grand-
children and one great grand-
child.
The body rested at the West-
lake funeral home, Zurich, un-
til Wednesday afternoon, when
the service took place at 2:30
p.m. Interment was made in
St. Peter's Lutheran Cemetery,
Goshen Line. Rev. A. C. Black-
well officiated.
ammimemaairamorawm
BOB'S
Barber Shop
MAIN STREET, ZURICH
"Professional Hair Cr"ae
Agent for Dry Cleaning
ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
Correspondent)
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Avila Ducharme, of
Bayview summer resort, were
from Sarnia, Mr, and Mrs. Ray-
mond Dueharme.
Mr, and Mrs. Louis Farwell,
of the Goshen line south, were
Sunday evening visitors with
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Dueharme,
of this highway.
Mr. William Dueharme, of
this neighbourhood, accompan-
ied by Mrs. Josephine Ducharme
and Mrs. Adeline Denomme
motored to Goderich on Sunday
last where they visited with
some of their children and other
relatives.
Even though the weather has
not been favourable for camp-
ing along the lake, still a few
are enjoying it, taking all time
given them.
Commenting on this passing
month of October, which in a
few days will be in oblivion
and only memories will be kept
to comment on, known in past
history along with the month
of May as the two most beauti-
ful months on the calendar.
The month of May with all of
the flowers and blossoms pour-
ing forth its scent to purify
the air and with the fast ap-
proaching time of the growing
season gives vigour not only to
plants but to the human body.
Therefore it being a beautiful
month, giving nature all of the
necessities of life, also to boost
courage to all, even those who
JESUS CHRIST IS 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 Motes
Wurds.
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
1
AL. FRED DUCHARME
are not fortunate as to enjoy
life and all it has in store for
them, But regardless, the month
of May does not pass on before
it leaves in its pathway good
for all. We comment on this
month of May for it is the life
of the passing spring months
and entering into the summer
ones.
This passing month of Octo-
ber has been much different
the past ones. As aforesaid, the
months of May and October,
the two most beautiful •ones.
But we cannot say that with
this present October, count the
days, perhaps six in all, days
which were normal. This pass-
ing month will go .on record as
not having its equal in scores
of years gone by.
Turn your thoughts to the
many past ones and you have
witnessed when the weather was
mostly clear and dry through-
out its length. The air was
only chilly enough to pur-
ify the air, warming up during
the day and in all giving those
with outside work to do time
to do so. And for others with
a few days •at their disposal,
travelling along the highways
and byways witnessing the
beautiful sceneries along the
way. The trees and shrubs
which were adorned with heavy
green leaves responding to na-
ture, where now only a few of
the golden ones remained on
the tree top. Others formed a
bed on the ground in waste and
giving themselves to nature to
decay. There was nothing en-
couraging for those who had a
few days at their disposal to
motor along the highways and
byways. The weather was not
favourable at any time due to
broken stuff which in moments
could have destroyed the joy
of your outing. In previous
years there was much along
the way to see. Farmers had
harvested their crops and were
preparing their land for the
coming year, also travelling in
those beautiful October years
of the past when nearing sun-
set and by chance you were
passing a small stream of water
when all was quiet and only
the echoes of the water passing
over an object could be heard.
We cannot say so much for this
passing one of 1965.
Lots of people seem to
think that Bell is a
foreign-owned company.
What's foreign
about Mrs. Reed
of Oshawa?
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1965
PRETTY COMBINA'I ION—What could be more pleas-
ant than a pretty girl and a brand new car'? Seaed on the
fender of this shining new Pontiac is Miss Sharon Morenz,
who last Friday night was crowned "Queen of the Auto
Show" at the Exeter Kinsmen annual event. The contest-
ants, who represented all the car dealers throughout the
area, appeared before the judges in both swimming suits
and street dresses.
DASHWO
DISTICT
OD and
LLL Rally
The I,u.theran Laymen's
League rally was held in Zion
Lutheran Church, Sunday, Oc-
tober 24, for all members of
the Stratford zone, with the
theme, "Man at work in God's 1
world". The Ladies' Aid served
the supper.
Share -a -Dish Supper
Monday evening the EUB
congregation joined in an anni-
versary fellowship share -a -dish
supper. Following the meal
Mrs. M. James led in a sing-
song. A film, "The Story of Six
Bell is owned -- by far the biggest
part of it, anyway—by people like
Margaret Reed.
When we counted up recently,
there were some 208,000
Bell shareholders. Over
203,000 of them were
Canadian residents. And
altogether, they held
93.60/o of the total shares.
That's how it has been for
a•good many years now.
So if some people think
Bell is foreign-owned —
well, they'd better not let
Mrs. Reed, or any of those
203,000 other Canadians
hear them say so.
3 Carat
OF DIAMONDS
Built, operated and owned by Canadians
For the set in
14 carat gold
We have a fine selection
of
DIAMOND and WEDDING
RINGS
AT 10% OFF
See Them in Our Window
Display.
A. G. HESS
JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN
Zurich
s
Churches", was shown. Certif-
icates of those who were mem-
bers of the Century Club were
presented. Those who were
members 50 years or more or
those who gave active leader-
ship for 25 years or more were
eligible.
4-H Club
The fifth meeting of the
Dashwood 4-H girls' club No. 1,
"Dashwood Sleeping Beauties",
was held at the home of Mrs.
Paul Watson, with eight mem-
bers and the leaders, Mrs. John
Rader and Mrs. Rudolph Miller,
present.
N o t e s and demonstrations
were given on corded piping,
bias binding, and how to cut a
bias. The next meeting date
has not been set.
Ijipub-
Hensall UCW
The United Church Women
entertained at their general
meeting Monday evening in the
enurcb sanctuary. Guests were
ladies frons Brucefielcl, Chisel-
hurst, and the Lutheran and
Evangelical churches, Zurich.
The program was presided by
Mrs. H. F. Currie, who gave the
invocation. Mrs. J. Goddard
presided at the organ consul.
A very fine devotional was
given by Mrs. R. Reaburn, who
read passages of Scripture,
"Love one another", "This is
My commandment unto you",
Mrs. James Taylor gave a very
inspiring message on "How do
we explain" — "What does it
mean to be a Christian", pre-
pared by Mrs, Dave Kyle.
A. coronet solo by Bob For-
rest was much appreciated, also
a vocal duet by Mrs. Pearl Pass-
more and Miss Mary Goodwin.
Mrs. James McAllister intro-
duced the guest speaker, Dr.
E. A. McMaster, of Grand Bend,
who spoke on his trip to Africa
and showed interesting and
EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
United Brethren
Church
ZURICH
Rev. M. Shatto, B.A., B.D.,
M I meter
Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist
SUNDAY,
10:00 a.m.—Worship Service.
11.00 a.m.—Church School.
You Are Welcome
1
beautiful colored movies taken
while in different parts of the
continent, s h o wing natives,
many wild animals, birds and
beautiful flowers so different
to our Canada. Dr, McMaster
said it is very difficult to get
pictures of the natives as they
run and hide. "Education is
really the big need," he said.
Mrs, Edison Forrest expressed
sincere thanks to the speaker
and all who assisted with the
fine evening. The meeting was
in charge of the executive: Mrs.
T. Sherritt and Mrs. R. M. Peck
formed the reception commit-
tiee, and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell,
Mrs. Edison Forrest, Mrs. V.
M. Pyete and Mrs. Ross Forrest
ushered.
Zurich Mennonite
JESUS CHRIST IS LORD
JESUS CHRIST EST SEIGNEUR
Pastor: Orval M. Jantzi
SUNDAY,
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service.
YOU AHE WELCOME!
1111111111N 41•1111111111111111111111
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
waw
WESTRN 1
HORSE H � W
IN TH5
ZURICH ARENA
on Friday, November 5, 7 p.m.
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GRAND ENTRY
— Western Pleasure
— Working Stock Horse
— Musical Chairs (Juniors)
— Musical Chairs (Seniors)
— Clover Leaf Barrel Race
— Flag Race (Juniors)
— Flag Race (Seniors)
— Relay Race (Juniors)
(Two Horses to a Team)
— Combination
— Rescue Race
— Texas Speed and Action
— Pony Express
Admission: 75 Cents; Children under 12, Free
Sponsored by the Dixie Trail Riders
JH`.v,:••^S it
it's no trick to treat yourself to our
SINE POODS
Sweet Mixed -15-0z. Jar
Rick's Pickles 31c
Jell-O — Assorted Packages
Jelly Powders _ _ _ 3/31 c
Ballet —4 Pack — Assorted Colors
Toilet Tissue 39c
Cheerios -101/2,0z. Pkg.;
Pkg.; Wheaties — 12 -Oz.
Trix — 81/2 -Oz.
Pkg.
Cereal 3 for $1
Golden Dew — Color Prints
Margarine _ 3 Lbs. 79c
Breakfast Club —2 Fruit -24 -Oz. Jar
Marmalade 2/85c
Weston's Streusel — Regular 33c
Coffee Cakes _ Spec. 29c
Pure Strawberry, Raspberry or Grape -9 Oz.
Stafford's Jam _ _ _ 3/$1
Elmarr — 6 Oz.
Instant Coffee , - 79c
DOERR'S
DIAL 2364354 — ZURICH'
Saico Fancy Solid -7 Oz.
White Tuna _ _ _ _ 2/69c
20 Oz.
Heinz Ketchup _ _ _ _ 39c
Minnette's — 20 -Oz. Tins
Tomatoes 2/45c
Aylmer— 15 Oz.
Fruit Cocktail _ _ _ 2/63c
Stokely's Fancy -48- Oz.
Tomato Juice _ _ _ 2/75c
Napkins—Package
Modess, 12s 45c
Tide, Giant Size _ _ _ 99c
Tide, Large Size _ _ _ 49c
Aylmer—Canadian Style -15 Oz.
Beans and Pork _ _ 2/29c
Kraft -8 Oz.
Cheese Slices 37c