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Zurich Citizens News, 1965-11-04, Page 12PAGE FOLJR ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965 News of Dashwood District Personals Mrs. Irvin Rader attended the 51st annual convention or the London area "WI at Victoria Inn, Stratford, last week as area delegate. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ilowe and girls of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader and family. Edward Keller and William Ziler are patients in South Hur- on Hospital. Irvin Rader is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bender and Patricia visited with Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Bender, of Sarnia, on Sunday. They all motored to Detroit, where Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bender and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bender celebrated their wedding anni- versaries with Mrs. Thelma Whistler. Mrs. Art Haugh is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. Annual Meeting ticed making buttonholes . The next meeting will be held at Marie Anderson's, November 8, WSWS Meeting The topic of the November meeting of the WSWS of the Evangelical LTB Church was "Give God Glory". Mrs. Charles Snell, convenor of the mission- ary education committee, was ehairlady for the program which was presented as •a dialogue by Mrs. Gerald Mason, Mrs. Jessie Rader, Mrs. Lloyd Eagleson, Mrs. Sid Neeb, Mrs. Donald Gaiser, Mrs. Irvin Schade and Mrs, Charles Snell, Mrs. Carl Oestreicher, presi- dent, presided for the business. The sunshine eommitte is Mrs. Irvin Schade and Mrs. Harry Hoffman. The Christmas din- ner meeting will be November 26 with group one in •charge. Donations will be made to the blind, War Memorial Children's Hospital, Care, Children's Aid and the London Treatment Centre. The "shut-in" box committee is Mrs. Louis Weigand, Mrs. Lloyd Guenther and Mrs. Jack Gaiser. The following officers were elected for 1966: Presi- dent, Mrs. Carl Oestreicher; vice-presidents, Mrs. Jack Gaiser Mrs. Letta Taylor; secretary, Mrs. H. J. Kellerman; assistant, Mrs. Stuart Wolfe; local affairs treasurer, Mrs. Howard 'Klumpp; WSWS treasurer, Mrs. Irvin Schade; spiritual life convenor, Mrs. Mervyn Tieman; mission- ary education convenor, Mrs. Charles Snell; membership and attendance convenor, Mrs. George Link; 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. Fowl Supper The annual fowl supper for Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid members and their husbands was held Wednesday, Novem- ber 3, with approximately 60 in attendance. Following din- ner bunco was played with Mrs. V. L. Becker and Albert Miller high and Mrs. Lloyd Rader and Pastor Gatz low. Adolph Kel- The voters of Zion Lutheran Church held their annual elec- tion of officers with the results as follows: President, James Hayter; vice-president, Gordon Kraft; secretary, Albert Rader; Elders, Lloyd Willert, Melvin Stade, Gerald Martene; trustees, Oscar Miller, Harold Stire, Ervin Devine; general treasurer, Ervin Rader; general financial secretary, Harry Hayter; mis- sion treasurer, Harold Schroe- der; mission financial secretary, Leeland Restemayer; steward- ship committee, Leo Gibson, Howard Datars; education com- mittee, Bill Vandeworp, Glen Rader; evangelism committee, Garnet Willert, Alphonse Den- omme; finance board, Adolph Keller, Aaron Restemayer, Her- bert Miller, Ernest Miller; Sun- day school superintendent, Rob- ert Hayter; assistant, Albert Miller; nominating committee, Charles Martene, Garnet Wil- lert, Elgin Rader; auditors, Lloyd Rader, Reinhold Miller. 4-H Girls The fifth meeting •of Dash- wood 4-H girls, No. 2, Dashwood Merry Maids, was held at the home of Diane Weber with all girls present. The girls made INVESTIGATE BREAK-IN — The Liquor Control Board store in Zurich was broken into sometime early Sunday morning, when the thugs smashed 'through the window in the front door. In this photo store manager Len Bates is pointing to the window which was smashed out as a means of entry. On the right is OPP Constable John Wright, of the Exeter detachment, who is investigating the robbery. Annual Meeting of Bible Society Held Sunday at Blake Mennonite Church The Zurich branch of the Ca- nadian Bible Society met in the Blake Mennonite Church •at 8 o'clock on the evening of No- vember 7. The call to worship was issued by the Reverend Ephraim Gingerich, pastor •of the church. The hymns sung by the con- gregation were led by Dwight Bender. The Scripture lessons were read by the Rev. A. C. Blackwell. The Rev. M. Shatto led in prayer. The M.Y.F. oc- tette sang two sacred selections. The retiring president, Harold Zehr, read the minutes of the meeting of November 1, 1964, which were written by retiring secretary, Louis Willert. Mr. Zehr also presented the finan- cial report, which showed a samples of corded piping and ler won a prize for the birth- total contribution to the Bible joining bias. They also prac- day nearest date. Society of $318.99 from the Zur- ich area in 1964. The appeal had been made only through the churches and without a canvass. The slate of officers nomin- ated by the ministers of the four congregations in this branch was presented for ac- ceptance. The following were thereby e 1 e c t e d: president, Clarence Gascho, for three Wedding of interest JOHNSON—RATHWELL Candelabra, ferns and baskets of gold and white chrysanthe- mums decorated Varna United Church for the wedding of Lois Yvonne Rathwell and Donald Allan Johnson. The wedding was performed by Murdock Morrison, Varna, assisted by Rev. H. F. Currie, Hensall. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Rath - well, RR 3, Clinton, and the bridegroom is the son of Allan Johnston, RR 3, Kippen, and the late Mrs. Johnston. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of imported frosted silk ligoda with lily -point sleeves. Chantilly lace florettes embroidered with seed pearls enhanced the scoop neckline and bell skirt. A lover's knot decorated the cen- tre back waist and a crown of seed pearls and crystals held the four tier silk illusion veil. She carried a cascade of gold amber roses, stephanotis and ivy, Miss Joan Rathwell, RR 3, Clinton, was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a floor - length sheath gown of romance blue peau de soie featuring a scoop n e c kJ i n e and elbow - length sleeves. From a large flat • bow at the back neckline fell a full-length cardinal train with a fringed edge. Her bou- gold chrysanthemums and gold quet was made of white and ribbon. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Wil- liam Falconer, Clinton, and Miss Sandra Hugill, RR 2, Sea - forth, and the junior brides- maid, Miss Beth Rathwell, RR 3, Clinton, sister of the bride, were dressed identically to the maid of honor. The best man was Mac Mc- Lean, Egmondville. Guests from Windsor, Hamil- ton, Toronto, Kitchener, Lon- don and the surrounding dis- trict were ushered by Keith Anderson, London, and Gerald Johnson, RR 3, Kippen, brother of the groom, and the junior usher, Robbie Rathwell, RR 3, Clinton. The bride's mother received at the Clinton Legion Hall wear- ing a royal blue sheath dress with white accessories and a corsage of white chrysanthe- mums and pink roses. She was assisted by Mrs. Johnson, step- mother of the bridegroom, who wore a jade green two-piece dress with gold feathered hat and black accessories. For travelling to the northern United States the bride changed into a black and white tweed suit with fur trimmed sleeves. A white hat and gloves, black patent accessories and a corsage of red roses completed her en- semble. To the Electors of Huron: My sincere thanks to all those who worked so faithfully and who by their vote contributed to our cause Malt Edgar Nd,,Pd,* ^d,y"�,p,,�,Q: �sbrro;cs.ba4,o Hensall UCW Study Topic Of Brazil Conditions years; vice president, Leonard Merner, for two years; treas- urer, Edgar Gingerich, for three years. It was proposed and agreed upon, that the office of secretary be filled by action of the above elected officers. Ivan Yungblut and Menno Oesch were appointed to be au - Exeter Area Girl Represents 4-H Clubs At Toronto Miss Katherine Oke, RR 3, Exeter, has been chosen to rep- resent Ontario, along with six other 4-H homemaking club members and seven agricultural club members from across On- tario, at the 1965 National Club Conference. This is held in Toronto and Ottawa from No- vember 11 to 17 and is an out- standing experience for the 4-H club members selected .to rep- resent each province in Canada. During the week delegates are given the opportunity to discuss Canadian and world af- fairs, to associate with leaders in government, agriculture and industry, to exchange ideas with fellow club members from all parts of the continent and to broaden their knowledge through trips to places of agri- culturaI, industrial and civic interest. societies. The Bible existed in 77 languages in the year 1804, but at least some part of it has been translated into 1,232 lan- guages by the year 1965. Nin- ty-five per cent of the world's population are represented by these 1,232 languages; yet there are many languages in which ditors. The prayer dedicating none of the Scriptures can yet the officers and auditors to their task and the canvassers to theirs was prayed by the Reverend Orval Jantzi. The guest speaker for the evening was the Reverend J. C. Thompson, of the London Dis- trict Auxiliary of the Canayian Bible Society, who spoke on the scope of work of the Bible The November meeting of Unit 4, UCW, in Fellowship Hall on Thursday afternoon, was in charge of Mrs. E. Rowe and Mrs. W. Dilling. Mrs. James McAllister gave the invocation on "Bringing promise of a brighter day". Mrs. Dining presided and gave the devo- tional on "Who was my broth- er". Study was by Mrs. McAllister who conducted the group on an imaginery trip .around and through Brazil, which is the fourth largest country in the world, half the size of America and same size as the United States. It is divided into 22 states, the one language spoken ...is Portuguese. She told of the financial trade and religious interest, and stated that there was a great •cry for justice, bread and education. Mrs. Cross reported the au- tumn thank -offering to date has amounted •to $113. Several members reported on calls to sick and shut-ins. Mrs. N. E. Cook reported on packing of bale, which included eight boxes of good clothing for over- seas relief and three boxes for the Salvation Army. The layette has been sent to the Presbyterial supply secre- tary. Plans for the bazaar, No- vember 27, were finalized. This unit is to have charge of the tea room, attic treasurers and candy booth. Members were reminded of the Christmas stocking project. Proceeds will help furnish liv- ing quarters for young people at Western. A motion was passed that the group join in with the three units who will have complete charge for the Christmas meet - Ing, December 13. Each unit will have their own business meeting previous to meeting together. Television Views by William Whiting Every so often someone makes the statement about tel- evision running out of movies. This happened not so long ago in the magazine TV Guide. As long as motion pictures are produced there will be no problems. And even if they stopped making pictures, it would be many years before it would be noticed. Let's go back in time to any three-year period. For example we'll take 1955 to 1958. Let's say that Station "A" purchased several packages of motion pic- tures made in the 30's and 40's Now, let's look at the present, That same station in all prob- ability is now playing movies made in the 50's and some from the early 60's. In the 1955-58 period there were thousands of children between 10 and 12 years of age who were in bed when this crop of motion pic- tures were run on TV. In 1966 and 1967 these packages that stations bought in 1955 can be re -purchased and run again. These 10 and 12 year-olds will be over the 20 mark. Motion ' pictures on televis- ion will go on and on and on. Television will never run out of movies. 4, 81 >K "The Baron", a new British made, hour long, mystery -ad- venture series staring Stejve Forrest, will debut on ABC Jan- uary 20th Amos Burke, Secret Agent will have its last telecast in the United Stat- es on January 12 --0 Renew Your Subscription Now IIIIPPONNEINNIMMINIONIMMINIMINMINIAMMENI Optical Service be read. The Bible societies are pres- ently making translations into 500 languages which had not previously been used for read- ing the Scriptures. Seventy million people are learning to read each year. The areas which show the greatest de- mand for new copies of the Scriptures are those which are identified as "trouble spots" in current world history. Money is needed for distribu- tion of the Scriptures accord- ing to the present opportuni- ties. After speaking inspiringly on the work of the Bible so- cieties and his share in that work in Trinidad, Mr. Thomp- son showed the coloured sound film, "Johan Pogun", which portrays the history of one copy of the Gosepl according to St. John which was given to a lad in Korea, and led to a changed life in a whole family. A hymn was sung and the prayer and benediction were pronounced by the local pastor, Ephraim Gingerich. 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 Couple Honored On Anniversary Miss Oke is a provincial hon- our winner and is now complet- ing her fourteenth homemaking club. Her agriculture club work has been outstanding, hav- ing take two sugar beet clubs, six sweet corn clubs, and one farm and home electric club. She is at present a grade 13 student at the South Huron District High School. .opo NiamalaneaMila EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church ZURICH Rev. M. Shafto, B.A., B.D., IAInkster Mrs. Milton Oesch. Organist SUNDAY, 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service. 11.00 a.m.—Church School. You Are Welcome On the occasion of their 30th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schade were honoured by their family at a dinner in the Dominion Hotel an Sunday, November 7. Upon returning home they were surprised by over 60 rela- tives, friends and neighbours. Leonard Merner gave an appro- priate speech, after which the couple were presented with many beautiful gifts: Mr. Schade reminisced about the past 30 years and thanked everyone for the gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Schade have four daughters, Margaret (Mrs. Earl Horner), Elaine (Mrs. Jack Dunn), Phyllis and Mona, Guests present also i n c l u d e d five grandchildren, Mrs. Schade's mother, Mrs. Maybel Weber, and relatives from as far away as, St. Jacob's and London. Their presence helped to make the evening one for Mr. and Mrs. Schade to remember. 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 ARE WELCOME! OWL, MIIII=00.111.11.111 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 VIZZAZIMMEISESISWILIMISIMMZEPSINWRIM JESUS CHRIST IS LORD! Time magazine, November 5, under the caption of Religion says: "The bodily Assumption of Mary into Heaven, a com- mon Catholic teaching since the 6th century although not defined as dogma until 1950, is clearly not spelled out in Scripture in the way the Annunciation is. During the 14th century theologians tried to solve the problems by arguing that there were two channels of revelation—the Bible and tradition". The blunder of "two channels of revelation" is the myth that church leaders have been stumbling on increasingly' since that time. This is why church leaders are aping the voice o!f men rather than discovering the voice of God. Can we be surprised that God is raising up ungodly nations to chastise the church? The option is clear. Either go back to the Bible as the Word of God or place more confidence in the prophets who are in bondage to the tradition of the church. THE MENNONITE EVANGELISM COMMITTEE 'OURITI VON at LOWEST piCES 7 Pounds Five Roses Flour _ Australian—,2-Lb. Pkg. _ _67c Seeded Raisins _ _ _ 55c Kraft 7 J 32-Ozt Miracle • Whip 59c King Size Fab _ $1.05 Maxwell House — 1 -Lb. Pkg. Coffee, 4c off _ _ _ _ 75c Orange Drink _ _ _ 2/49c Saico Solid — 7 -Oz. Tins White Tuna 2/69c Marmalade 39c 40c Off Lie Abner -48 Oz. Breakfast Club 2 -Fruit — 24 Oz. Neilson's — 73/4.Oz. Pkg. Maple Buds 35c The Tea —60s— Pkg. Tea Bags 79c Wonderfood White —16.0z. Pkgs. Marshmallows _ _ _ 3/$1 Tulip — 3s -5c Off -- Pkg. Colored Margarine _ _ 89c Prem— 12 Oz. Luncheon Meat _ _ _ _ 49c Van Camp -20 Oz. Beans with Pork _ 2/43c Macaroni or Spaghetti— 2 -Lb. Bag Catelli's 39c Peas, Green Beans, Cream Style Corn -15 Oz. York Canned Goods 4/49c FROZEN FOODS Wallace's-3s---Regular 69c SPECIAL Frozen Turkey 'Pies 59c DOERR'S DIAL 236-4354 --- ZURICR