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Zurich Citizens News, 1966-03-24, Page 4PAGE FOUR ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1966 DASHWOOD and DISTRICT • (MRS. E, H. RADER, Correspondent) Robert Nasser, a trainee at the Centralia Air Force base and a Lutheran from Tanzian, ,Africa, attended the Wednes- day night Lenten service at Zion Lutheran Church and spoke on life in Tanzian follow- ing the service, Mrs, Wilbur Stewart, of Lon- don, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Gaiser and Kim. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader and family during the week -end were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Brenda, of Zion, and Miss Ruthanne Rader, of London. Miss Thelma Weber, of Lon- don, spent the week -end with Mrs. Dan Weber, 4-H Girls' Clubs Dashwood Porn Poms held their third meeting at the home of Ann Becker. The leaders, Mrs. Eben Weigand and Norma, gave notes on making accessor- ies, scarves and the care of scarves. The girls did a small sample of a dyed scarf which was later to be placed in their record book. They learned how to make a hand -rolled hem which proved to be simple. The meeting closed with "0 Can- ada". Dashwood Dainty Dressers, Club No. 1, held their fourth meeting at the home of Cora Van Raay with seven members and the leader, Mrs, Schenk, present. Discussion was on the selection, care of hats, and. shoes. Some started working an their hats and samples of bias seams were spade, The fifth meeting is to be held at the home of Dara Goodale on Saturday, March 26, 0 Electric League Bud Kuehl reports terrific enthusiasm in the members of the newly -formed Huron Elec- tric League, and out of •a pos- sible 100 to 110 members, there have been atendances of 85, and 65 at the two recent meet- ings. Bud is the local Hydro inspector stationed at Clinton. Purpose of the league is to provide a medium for exchange of ideas; arranging for educa- tional speakers and programs; provide a vehicle by which changes in the regulations gov- erning installation of electric service may be learned; pro- vide a meeting place for people involved in the trade. CUSTOM Seed Grain Cleaning and Treating Chopping and Mixing ROE and NATIONAL Feeds and Concentrates COMPLETE LINE OF Field Seeds and Seed Grains HAROLD SCHROEDER MILLING Phone 8'7 — Dashwood (Formerly Reid's Elevator and Dashwood Feed Mill) N E S Office Will Register All 1966 Graduates In less than three months, high school graduates will again be stepping out of our col- legiates, in search of a career. In an effort to assist both employers and graduates, spe- cial arrangements are being made by the National Employ- ment Service at Goderich to register the graduating students who will be entering the labor market this coming June. To ensure that the right per- son is placed on the right job, a personal history of each stu- dent will be recorded by the NES at the time of registration. At the request of employers, the National Employment office at Goderich is prepared to re- fer for interviews male and fe- male graudates, selected and pre-screened to meet their needs. It is important that employ- ers in this district list their future vacancies now, with the NES office, in order to avail themselves of the best candi- dates possible. It is the aim of the National Employment Service to make the best possible use of quali- fied young adults in Huron County and to provide assis- tance to employers in filling their employment needs. About People You Know . . Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hugill spent last week at the home of their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and 1VIrs, Ted Saun- ders, Fort William. Raymond Playfoot has re- turned home from St. Joseph's Hospital where he was recover- ing from injuries suffered in a car accident. Mr. Milne Racier is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Lewis, Mrs. Stewart Deitz and Guy spent last week visiting at the home of their daughter and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brad- ford, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hess and family, of Woodstock, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hess. Mrs. Don Rydall and Susan spent a cou- ple of days this week with her parents. Jane Yungblut, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yungblut, spent the week -end with her aunt, Miss Inez Yungblut, while her brother Mark holidayed with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Yungblut. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yungblut were Sun- day visitors with Miss Yungblut. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cunning- ham and family, of Willowdale, spent the week -end at the home of Mrs. Cunningham's father, Mr. Chester L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Geiger, of Pigeon, Michigan, visited with Mrs. Pearl Melick. ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent On Wednesday, visitors at ily, Mr. •and Mrs. Ed Corriveau the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Masse, •of the Blue Water south, were from Zurich, Mr. James Masse; from St, Joseph, Mrs. Sarah Jeffrey and daughter Lucille, and from the Blue Water north, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme. Visitors at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Corriveau were Mr. and Mrs. Morley Fournier and family, London, over the week -end. On Sunday last, those who motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilds, in the Dashwood district, were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jeffrey and fam- The Cascade 40 electric water heater was created for people who insist on having abundant hot water at low cost The Cascade 40 electric water heater will produce all the hot water you're ever likely to need. Cascade 40 is flameless, safe and clean. Since there is no combustion, the Cascade 40 needs no flue and can be installed in any convenient location in your home. Cascade 4Q's tank is guaranteed for ten full years. If you insist on having abundant hot water at low cost, call your Hydro and ask about the Cascade 40 electric water heater. your hydro cs.e.aarr.tor and Mr. and Mrs. Morley Fourn- ier and family. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Sharkey, of Marine City, Michigan, called on relatives in this neighbor- hood when returning from Goderich were they had visited with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Sopha were Sunday •last visitors with yours truly and Mrs. Ducharme. Looking to the west of us, we can see the heavy coat of slush and ice which covered Lake Huron has now disap- peared, at least for the present time. There are still chances, if a high wind from a northerly direction, that relics of ice could again be visible, it has been so in the past years and could be so this year, for it is still early in the spring season. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bedard were Saturday last visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Metnes and family in Luean, who are farm- ers in that area. On Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Bedard enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryder and family of London. Mrs. Theresa Hartman and son Robert, of Zurich, paid a pleasant visit to the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Du- charme. Along the Blue Water High- way, some of the old time gar- deners had already had their land prepared to plant some of their seed but the rain splash of Monday night will put a delay to their work. Farmers also had looked over their fields. Even though it feels like an early spring, there may be re- tardment. Early Pioneers As said in last issue, the little log church was built a short distance from what is known today as St, Joseph. The build- ing was torn down well within the memory of this generation. We believe the stone ,wall is still visible. It is there, where those early settlers attended the first mass in this parish, the consolation of their faith. Of course, •the church was not in the proper place to give justice to all the newcomers whidh then had settled further to the north, and •after some discus- sion amongst themselves they decided on .a more centralized place and that was a few rods to the north of the present church, which also was a log building, and which as years passed served as a school -house and later still as a farm home. It is regrettable that Some of those old landwarks have been demolished when today they could take their place in the history of this parish. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES C. J. RAMER Duchess, Alberta, Guest Speaker Services every evening at 8:00 through week and 7:30 Sunday March 21 to 27 Everyone Cordially Invited Zurich Institute Study Agriculture "Agriculture is the strongest industry in Canada" was the motto given at the Zurich Women's Institute meeting for Canadian industries and agri, culture theme, This report 'outlined various industries that Canada has in the provinces Mr. and Mrs. William Wit- mer, of Zurich, spent week -end in London with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Foley. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Ramer and family, of Baden, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Rainer last Sunday, also calling at the home of Mr. end Mrs. Aaron Gingerich, Ticket number 09995 was a lucky one for Mrs. Roy. Pask, of Grand Bend, as it won a transistor radio for her at the annual sauerkraut supper, spon- sared by the local Chamber of Commerce. v. Zurich Mennonite JESUS CHRIST IS LORD JESUS CHRIST EST SEIGNEUR SUNDAY, MARCH 27 — 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 SUNDAY, MARCH 27 — 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service You Are Welcome Mrs, Elgin McKinley gave an interesting talk on •the chick hatchery development; relating how they started with a brood. er stove in a room in the house to their various stages of expan- sion in their present hatchery. Mrs. H, Bierling read an ar- ticle on the life of St. Patrick. Joyce Bierling, Lois Doerr and Cheryl Turkheim entertained with baton twirling. Joan Fink- beiner and Ruby Bierling sang "Wearing of the Green" and "Rose of Tralee". Lois Doerr played piano solos and the Bierling girls tap danced, It was decided not to send a delegate to •officers' conference in Guelph this year, Mrs. Toni Meyers, Mrs. Leonard Erb and Mrs. Newell Geiger were ap- pointed as a nominating com- mittee. Mrs. Jim Parkins was elected as a representative of the WI for the centennial committee. Roll call was answered by naming a city or town starting with your initial and an Indus•• try that it is noted for. Items to be sold at bazaar are. crib quilts, sheets, four pil- low cases, luncheon cloths, dresser scarves, eh i l d r en's dresses, aprons, slippers and novelties. EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL, United Brethren Church ZURICH Rev. M. Shatto, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. Milton Desch. Organist SUNDAY, MARCH 27 — 10:00 a.m,—Worship Service. 11:00 a.m.—Church School. 7:30 p.m.—Bible Discussions. SMORGASBORD and BAZAAR AT THE Zurich Community Centre WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by Zurich Women's Institute Adults: $1.50 Children 12 and under, $1 Tickets may be bought from any member, or from Mrs. Tom Meyers Proceeds for Blue Water Rest Home Fancy — 7 Oz. Saico Tuna Fish _ _ 2/69c Hunt's -28 -Oz. Tin California Peaches _ _ 39c Ellmarr-16.Oz. Jar Peanut Butter _ _ _ 3/$1 Jell-O — All Flavours Whip and Chill _ _ _ 2/49c Assorted Flavours -48 Oz. Lil Abner Drinks _ _ 4/$1 Assorted — 24 Oz. Talisman Jam _ _ _ _ 49c Clover Cream—z/. Gal.—All Flavours Ice Cream 79c Dozen in Package Weston's Donuts _ 2/49c Royal — All Flavours Instant Puddings _ 2/33c Premium Fancy Red -734 Oz. 9 -Oz. Packages Quaker Muffets _ Club House — 4.Oz. Carton Black Pepper _ _ Libby's Fancy -48 Oz. _ 2/47c _ _ 39c 37c 2/25c 79c _ 40c _ 41c Tomato Juice Aylmer -10 Ox. Tomato Soup _ _ Bottle of 100 Aspirin Betty Crocker -18 Oz. Pie Crust Mix _ Bath Size — 6c Off Package Lux Toilet Soap _ New -48 Oz.— Four Flavours Del Monte Drinks _ 2/69c Betty ,Crocker— All Kinds -19 Oz. Sockeye Salmon _ _ _ 59c Layer Cake Mixes _ 2/75c FRUIT and VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE, Jumbo Size _ 23c SUNKIST ORANGES, 113s Doz. 59c TEXAS CARROTS, 20 -Oz. Cello _ _ _ _ 2 For 33c MEAT SPECIALS SWEET PICKLED ROLLS LB. 69c HAM SAUSAGE LB. 69c POLISH SAUSAGE LB. 59c DOERR'S DIAL. 236.4354 — ZURICH SUPERIOR '.iooDMA:k r S.