HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-09-22, Page 6PAGE SIX
ROBERT E. McKINLEY
Will Open Fair
Heron's member of parlia-
ment in the federal govern-
ment, Robert E. "Bob" Me-
KirJey, will officially open
the Zurich Fall Fair on Mon-
day. September 26, at 1:30
p.m. This will be the first
time in history that a Zurich
area member of paliament
will officiate at the opening
ceremony As an honorary
director of the Agricultural
Skac`.ety. 1VIr. McKinley takes
a keen interest in the local
fair. and always lends a hand
ir. :ny way possible,
Goshen 4-H Gais
Resume Meetings
For Fall Season
The Zurich 1 Club, "The Sup-
per Supremes", held their first
meeting in the basement of
Goshen United Church on Sat-
urday, September 17, at 3 p.m.
There were eight members
present.
The election of officers was
held with the results as fol-
lows: president, Diane McKin-
ley; secretary, Judy McBride.
While Mrs, Doug Robinson
gave out sheets and pamphlets,
including information pertain-
ing to the club project, Mrs.
Bob McKinley outlined the re-
quirements for the club and the
members. The girls received
their member's pamphlets.
The girls decided to have
their meetings on Saturdays, at
3:00 p.m., at the members'
homes. The also decided to
have orange book covers for
their notes.
Discussion was on "working
methods" (cleanliness, .dishwash-I
ing, abbreviations in recipes,
and measuring) and "Good Food
Makes a Difference".
In the group work, the girls
learned how to measure, and
how to use the score sheet for
each day's meals.
The next meeting will be held
on Saturday, September 24, at
3:00 p.m., at the home of Mrs.
Bob McKinley.
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ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
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JACKMAN—DINNIN
St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
Zurich, was the scene Friday
evening for the wedding of
Wilma Dorothy Dinnin, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ella J. Dinnin, of
Brucefield, and the late Wil-
liam Dinnin, to Ernest E. Jack-
man, Utica, Michigan.
The bride wore a three-piece
ensemble of imported knit with
embroidered full-length coat,
Junior Farmers
Pian to Mark
Central Farms
Members of the Junior Farm-
ers' Association of Huron Coun-
ty have started to erect over
240 century farm m a r k e r s
across the county. In a series
of work bees, the junior farm-
ers have constructed and paint-
ed sign posts for all of the
century farm markers.
The work of erecting the
signs has been divided up as
follows: Seaforth junior farm-
ers, McKillop, Hullett, Tucker -
smith, Stanley: 75 signs; North
Huron junior farmers, Morris,
Grey, West Wawanosh: 42 signs;
Howick junior farmers, Turn -
berry, Howick, East Wawanosh:
28 signs; Clinton junior farm-
ers, Ashfield, Colbourne, Goder-
ich: 38 signs.
The Huron County Junior
Farmers have set October 5 as
the completion date for this
project.
Century farms must have
been owned by direct descen-
dents of the same family for
100 years or more as of January
1, 1967. As well, in order to
qualify, century farms must be
resided on and must be in ac-
tive operation.
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MAIN STREET— ZURICH
brown and mink accessories
and a corsage of brown orchids.
The couple was attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dinnin,
Zurich, brother and sister-in-
law of the bride.
Dinner in the Dominion Hotel
was enjoyed by 23 members of
the family. The three -tiered
wedding cake was topped with
fresh flowers and flanked by
bright petunias arranged in red
goblets and tall lighted tapers
in pink and orchid shades.
Following a honeymoon in
Eastern Canada, the couple will
reside in Utica where the groom
is employed with Ford Motor
Company. The bride is a form-
er editor of the Clinton News -
Record and editor -publisher of
the Grand Bend Holiday.
0
Lutheran Women
Hear Address By
Home Supervisor
The September meeting of
the Lutheran Church Women
was held in the church school
rooms last Tuesday evening.
Mrs, William Lawrence was in
charge of the devotions, after
which Pastor Blackwell intro-
duced the guest speaker, Lance
Reed, the newly -elected admin-
istrater of the Blue Water Rest
Horne, which is to be opened
some time next month.
Mr. Reed very ably explained
the need for such a home, its
purpose and how it is to be
functioned. He also offered to
answer any questions the ladies
wished to ask, which helped to
enlighten many of those present.
Mrs. L. Prang, convenor of
the committee in charge, thank-
ed Mr. Reed for attending the
meeting and presenting his in-
formative and interesting ad-
dress. Mrs. Reed and other
visitors were also welcomed.
A dainty lunch was served by
the committee after which the
meeting was turned over to the
president, to conduct the busi-
ness.
Thirty-six members answered
the roll call. The good cheer
committee r e p or fed 26 calls
were made. The altar commit-
tee reported that the altar cloth
was replaced and that the beau-
tiful hand -crocheted lace on the
cloth was made and donated by
Mrs. Victor Dinnin. A vote of
thanks was extended to Mrs.
Dinnin and the committee.
The program committee re-
ported that they acquired a fine
book, entitled "The Church
Grows", by Douglas J. Wilson,
which would lend itself very
nicely to be presented jointly
with other churches, some time
next spring as a centennial p.ro-
ect. The meeting voted to ask
the committee to work on this
project and report on their
progress at a later date.
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AGENT:
ROBERT N,
cRINLEY
DIAL 2364830 ZURICH
mseinpammemermeameseitteinereeetowest
Pian Farewell For
Gingerich Couple
Cyril and. Ruth Gingerich are
returning to their duties at the
Ahahaba Abiriba Joint Hospital,
East Nigeria, where Cyril is ad.
ministrator and Ruth rs in
charge of a village visitation
program.
The hospital is registered for
77 beds but usually has about
100 beds in use. Some 30,000
people were treated in all de-
partments of the hospital in
1965.
The hospital is in its sixth
year of operation. During this
time a training school for mid-
wives has been started; a rural
health program has been in-
itated, and X-ray has been
added.
The newest project is the
village vis it a t i o n program,
While Ruth has been working
at this during the past year she
is returning to expand the serv-
ice. In this work patients with
special problems are visited to
see how they are getting along,
There is also health education
for the women and children in
schools.
Ruth and Cyril will leave
Monday, September 26, at 8:00
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966
p,m. from Toronto International
Airport to serve a 33 -month
term of duty. Thhere will be
a farewell service for •them at
4, extee
Zurich Mennonite Church Sun.
day evening, September 25, at
7;30. A time of fellowship will
follow the service,
It's a treat they'll all love.
Our tempting foods are
carefully prepared and
beautifully served. The
atmosphere is gracious
and congenial, perfect for
family dining,
Our dining room is air
conditioned for your
comfort.
STEAKS - CHICKEN - FISH
ENJOY THE FINE ATMOSPHERE OF OUR ATTRACTIVE
ALPINE ROOM
Licenced under the Liquor Licence Board
Dominion Hotel
Your Hosts — Marg and Ross Johnston
DIAL 236-4371 -- ZURICH
Zurich Fall Fair
Featuring
c
CAVALIERS
Western Ontario's
Most Popular
Rock 'n' Roll
Orchestra.
In the
i
pm.
SATIJRDAY
NIt:HT
urich Aren
THE ZURICH LIONS MAJORETTES
WILL PRESENT A
VARIETY PROGRAM
ALSO:
"QUEEN OF THE FAIR"
Ci:ntest
AT 11:45 P
Open to Any Girl
Over the Age of 14
Valuable Cash Prizes
Any giris interested should contact the
Zurich Citizens News office as soon as
possible,