Zurich Citizens News, 1966-04-14, Page 6PAGE $IX
ZURICH CITIZENS NEW$
THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966
VARNA NEWS
An Easter communion serv-
1ee was held in the United
Church last Thursday evening
with the pastor, Rev. M. Morri-
son in charge, and assisted by
Rev, Alfred Willis, of St.
Helens, who gave the address.
The choir, under the direction
of Mrs. Robert Stirling, sang
an anthem, "Lonesome Valley",
and a •trio, Miss Glenda John-
ston, Miss Carol Taylor and
Peter Postill, sang "Alone".
The Sunday morning service
was well attended with the pas-
tor in charge of the service,
and the choir sang an anthem,
"He Is Risen", and Peter Postill
a solo, "Open the Gates of the
Temple". A number of former
members and visitors were
present at the service,
On Sunday evening the mem-
bers of the Hi -C group had
charge of the service which
was much appreciated by all
present.
Mr. and Mrs. John McAsh,
Floyd McAsh, Mr, and Mrs.
William McAsh and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred McClymont attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. E.
Munshaw, of London, formerly
of Varna, last Friday afternoon.
0
In 1965 a total of 98 -cancer
research projects were support-
ed by the Canadian Cancer So-
ciety in Canadian universities
and research institutes.
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
50 Years Ago
APRIL, 1916
Mr. Charles Brill is able to
be out after an illness of nearly
two months duration,
P. L, Kropf has received a
demonstration car, manufac-
tured by the Gray -Dort Co.
Watch for his ad in the news-
paper.
Mr, John Decker Sr. recently
disposed of his matched team
of Percherons, coaling four -
years -old, to his son-in-law, Mr.
Ernie Rader, for the handsome
figure of $400. The horses were
bought this winter by Mr. Deck-
er and it would be hard to
find a better coached pair.
Mr. J. Haberer, the apiaist,
had wonderful success in win-
tering his bees during the past
winter. Out of 400 colonies
only five per cent loss was sus-
tained and they have come
through the winter in a heal-
thy and vigorous condition.
They require considerable care
during the winter months and
often times the loss among
them is over 50 per cent.
40 Years Ago
APRIL, 1926
Mr. W. L. Siebert returned
from Montreal on Monday,
where he had seen his son Al-
bert play in the hockey cham-
pionship games.
Among the Easter visitors
attending Luther League meet-
ing Sunday evening were Miss
Veola Prang, of Stratford
Normal School; Misses Idella
Your RED CROSS is
} Serving
Today
Ready for Tomorrow
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AFTER THEY'RE HATCHED
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grains fresh -mixed with profit -proven National
Chick Concentrate! It's rich in meat meal protein,
so it forms a perfect balance with the vegetable
nutrients. Whether you have your own grains or
we supply them, we can custom blend the finest
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using National Concentrate, of course. (P.S. Ask
about National's profit -proven Chick Starter
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Ed. Schwartzentruher
F.R. 2, ZURICH
OF -
YEARS GONE
-BY-
Howald and Greta Schilbe, Lon-
don, and Mr. Theo Wagner and
friend, Mr. H. Hildrnan, both of
the Waterloo College. Mr.
Hildman, who is president of
the St. Matthew's League, Kit-
chener, gave a very inspiring
address which was greatly en-
joyed by all present.
The last and final hockey
,game for world's championship
was won by the Montreal team
on Tuesday evening by defeat-
ing the Victoria team 2-0. This
is the team on which Babe Sie-
bert has been a prominent
player, Continued success is
the best we can say.
Mrs. Oswald Fisher and son
Raymond are spending the holi-
days at Kitchener and Toronto.
Messrs. Julius Thiel and
Henry Howald are away to
Windsor where they are work-
ing in the masonry trade.
25 Years Ago
APRIL, 1941
Mr. and Mrs. Dominique Jef-
frey have moved into their new
house in St. Joseph. "Good
Luck".
We are pleased to report that
Mr. Ed Stelck is much improved
in health.
Mrs. Sam Hey spent a few
days in London at Easter time.
Mr. Lorne Kleinstiver left
last week for Bowmanville
where he has secured work.
Most splendid, warm and
bahny weather visited us for
Easter this year and what a
nice time we had. Thinking
back of the record snowbanks
and blocked roads of last year
we are assured that time makes
changes.
Mr. Sol Gingerich has leased,
for the term of a year, the farm
on the Zurich road, from
Messrs. W. Fritz and J. W. Ha-
berer. This farm has recently
been p u r c h a s e d from the
George Koch estate.
15 Years Ago
APRIL, 1951.
Mr. David Meyers has pur-
chased a building lot from Mr.
Louis Prang in the southerly
part of town and intends to
build a dwelling thereon in the
near future,
Miss Elizabeth Truemner has
returned to the residence of
her sister, Mrs. Louis Prang,
•after being a patient in Clinton
Public Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Amens
have returned home after
spending several weeks in Flor-
ida, Indiana and other parts
of the States visiting relatives
and friends, along with sight-
seeing.
Mrs. Laird Thiel has accepted
a position on the Zurich Tele-
phone staff as operator. We
wish her every success.
Next Friday evening, April
30, will be the first real show-
ing of the new Minstrel Show
put on by the Zurich Lions
Club, assisted by some young
people of the community. The
director of the affair is Mrs.
Harry G. Hess, who has so ca-
pably directed the two previous
shows put on by the organiz-
ation.
10 Years Ago
APRIL, 1956
Mr. Oscar Klopp, who spent
a few weeks with his son Har-
old in Florida, returned recent-
ly to his home in Zurich and
enjoyed his trip by plane to
the sunny south very much.
Rev. H. E. Roppel will be the
anniversary speaker at the Cal-
vary Evangelical UB Church in
St. Jacobs next Sunday. In his
absence the Brotherhood will
have charge of the Sunday serv-
ices here with Revs. Godsell
and Brooks, of Michigan, as
guest speakers.
Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien
are at Port Huron, Michigan,
attending the funeral of Mrs.
O'Brien's brother, the late Al-
bert Smith, which was held this
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haberer
and Christine spent Easter with
Rev, and Mrs. Heinrich at
Brantford.
BY BUYING AN USI
E
LS
YOUR EASTER SEAL DONATION
Will Help Some Crippled Child!
If you didn't receive an envelope
of Easter Seals in the mail, send
your donation anyway, to: •
ZURICH LIONS CLUB
c/o GEORGE DEICHERT, Campaign Treasurer,
ZURICH, ONTARIO
If you know of a crippled child needing help, please notify
Herb Turkheim, chairman of the Crippled Children Com-
mittee of the Zurich Lions Club.
South Huron Women's Institutes Hold
Executive Meeting At Hensall Hall
The spring board •meeting of
South Huron District WI was
held at Hensall on April 5 in
the Town Hall. The president,
Mrs. Fred Beer, chaired the
meeting.
Mrs, Wilbert Dilling read the
minutes, which were approved,
and also gave the financial
statement showing a balance of
$219.98. Roll call was answered
by four from Crediton, one from
Elimville, three from Dash-
wood, one from Hurondale, five
from Hensall, four from Kip -
pen East, two from Seaforth,
none from Zurich, and two
from Grand Bend, making a
total of 22.
The .P.R.O. asked that each
branch send in a donation's re-
port and a report of the P.R.O.'s
activities.
Mrs. Harry Strang's kind of-
fer to print the programs was ac-
cepted. Plans were laid for the
district annual to be held in
Dashwood on May 19, when
Zurich and Grand Bend will
have charge of musical enter-
tainment. Elimville will give
courtesy remarks and Mrs.
Allan Neil, of Sarnia, will speak
on program planning.
Mrs. James Drummond gave
plowing match information.
Thirty-five pair of spice con-
tainers are needed for salt and
peppers, also pie plate boxes.
Seven hundred pies will be re-
quired from each district, these
pies must be covered pies of
fruit to comply with health
regulations, also two quarts of
relish and three quarts chunk
pickles. Forty workers, work-
ing in shifts, will be required.
This is a tremendous undertak-
ing and it is hoped everyone
will do his duty, (This is in
connection with the Interna-
tional Plowing Match at Sea -
forth in October, 1966.)
The president's held a short
meeting to arrange the slate of
officers. A suggestion that
branch curators serve on the
district book committee in ro-
tation was approved.
Mrs. Philip Matheson, nation-
al president, will pay her of-
ficial visit at Guelph.
Ladies Auxiliary
Canvass Hensall
For Red Cross
The Legion Ladies' Auxiliary
held their April meeting in the
Legion Hall Tuesday evening
with president Mrs. Harold
Campbell in the chair. The
meeting was informed that the
recent Red Cross canvass by
members realized $229.30.
Plans were laid for the penny
sale in May, a social evening
Friday, April 22. Two teams
will participate in a bowling
banquet May 11, and at their
May meeting cancer films will
be shown.
Mrs. Grant Bisbach won the
mystery prize and Mrs. W. H.
Bell the guessing prize,
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OUTSIDE PAINTS
20°% Off
HARDWARE and NAILS
20°% Discount
OUTSIDE DOORS
From $1.00 Up
METAL MOULDINGS
20°% Discount
PLASTIC MOULDINGS
5c per Lineal Foot
CEDAR CHESTS -- READY TO PUT TOGETHER
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