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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-10-20, Page 6WAGE FOUR ZURICH Crl'1ZENS Nom DASHWOOD and DISTRICT MRS, E. H. RADER, Correspondent) Miss Bonnie McCrae, of Lon- -don, was honored in Exeter on Sunday afternoon by the Main Street United Church choir, and presented with a lovely gift in appreciation of her services as organist for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howe and girls, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader and family. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader and Darlene were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor and family, of Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader and family. Several members of Dash- wood WI were helpers in the WI tent at the International Plowing Match Monday, Wed- nesday and Saturday. Miss Pearl Kraft has returned home after spending a pleasant two weeks at Saskatoon and Eston. Sask, with her brother and other relatives. She also attended the Kraft-Ehman wed- ding. Mr. and Mrs, Willis McIsaac, of Detroit, spent the week -end with Mrs, Lucinda McIsaac. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Guenther Attended the 100th anniversary of Mrs Guenther's home church, Palmerston United, on Sunday. Mrs. Guenther sang in the choir. During the service couples who had been married in the church re -affirmed their marriage vows. Present minister is Rev. William Pelley. Morning speak- er was an old boy. Rev. Donald Amos, of Toronto. The evening speaker .who had been adver- tised as mystery speaker, was another Palmerston boy. Rev. Graydon Cox, of Dresden. Rev. Merrill James was the anniversary speaker Sunday evening at Greenway United Church, with the subject, "Why belong to the church". Week -end guests with Rev. and Mrs, M. J. James and fam- ily were his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orville James, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith and family, of Ottawa. Mrs. Smith is -a oaoscomeetextoonsmonsamrazemesmssus Bon Barber Shop Open Tuesday and Friday Nite MAIN STREET, ZURICH sister of Rev. James. Miss Sharon Rader spent Sat. urday with Brian Rader. Fall Rally Ten members of Dashwood Lutheran Church and Peace Lutheran Church, Exeter, at- tended the fall rally at Redeem- er Lutheran Church, Sarnia, on Sunday, namely, Edward Reste- mayer, Janet Miller, Mary Lou and Jack Schenk, Sheila Wil- lert, Paulette and Penny Schroeder, Sheila Keller, Jack Kraft and Barry Tiernan. Presi- dent Jack Schenk presented the topic, "The Book of Jonah". Roy Dietrich Roy J. Dietrich, 51, of con- cession 10, Stephen Township, passed away at his farm home Monday, October 17, He is sur- vived by his wife, the former Ada Shank; •one daughter, Vera, of Wallacetown; two sons, Mil- ton and Donald at home; three sisters, Mrs. Jack Ryan, of Stephen Township; Mrs. Wil- liam Ziler and Mrs. Leonard Restemayer, of Hay Township; three brothers, Milfred, of Windsor; Theodore, of St. Clair Beach; Lorne, of Stephen Town- ship. The body rested at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home until 'Wednesday morning. Re- quiem mass was held in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, with Father Jansen officiating, with interment in Mount Carmel cemetery. Pall bearers were Grant Goodale, Richard and Glen O'Rourke, Milford Ayotte, Jerome Denomme and Walter Weber. 0 MISS ETHEL WILLIAMS Funeral service was held at the Westlake funeral home, Zurich, Iast Tuesday afternoon, for Miss Ethel Mabel Williams, who passed away on Sunday, October 9, at South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter. She was in her 83rd year. Born in Zurich on October 13, 1883, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Wil- liams, and has been a life-long resident of the village. Surviving is one brother, Robert, of Zurich. Several other brothers and sisters pre -de- ceased her. Interment was made in the ELTB Bronson Line Cemetery. aar Rev. M. Shatto officiated. J.M. PLAIN WHITE 12 x 12 x 1/2 CEILING TILES 10%2c Each KAYSER Aluminum Doors Full 11/4"—Standard Sizes Cash and Carry $23.59 1/16 VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILES Harvest, Nutmeg, Ivory, and Oyster White 9!'.c Each 4 x 8 Sheets — 3/4 Sen Lumber Core For Cabinet Work Cash and Carry $19.95 Pegboard or plain Hardboard PAINTED PANELS 24x48 -White, Green or Primrose Cash and Carry! 99c Each Smooth sanded -ready to use V -Grooved Lauan 3/16 x 4 x 7 $3.36 3/16 x 4 x 8 $3.84 GREEN VINYL - COVERED CHAIN LINK FENCING 50 -Foot Roll --- $13.99 Gates, Corner Posts, etc., are all available at Conklin's CAVALIER INLAID PANELS 4 x 8 Sheets, Assorted Variety $11.95 to $12.80 WOOD LADDERS $3.19 to $25.79 Caulking Tubes White, Grey, Black 3 for 99c EXETER, 235.1422 GRAND BEND, 238-2374 No Charge to phone from Zurich to Conklin's at Grand Bend AmMirammommissmiammummummusummitemansammummAmaramisme 1 From My Window By Shirley Keller Jost got back from a lively week -end in Chambers Corners! Chambers Corners — about midway between Dunnville and Port Colborne (and certainly far from the hot spot of the Niagara tourist region) — was not our destination when my husband and I set on Friday evening for a short vacation. Our original intention was to visit verdant Vermont for a few days of sightseeing and relaxa- tion, but fate had other plans for us. It was nearly midnight when our car indicated by its little red dash light that something was decidedly wrong with its inner workings. Off to the side of the road in our dead wagon, hubby thumbed through the op- erator's manual in a feeble at- tempt to find a way to correct the trouble, I insisted it was the gener- ator—I've experienced the let- down of a goofy generator on several occasions — but who would believe a woman would know anything about things like that , . . so hubby kept on reading and searching in his trusty booklet. Meanwhile, by chance, two young ball players with the London Pontiacs saw our dis- tress signal and stopped 'to help. They peered into the si- lent engine .and then, along with hubby perused the silly manual. I continued to insist it was the generator and no one but a skilled mechanic could get the vehicle running safely again. The boys offered a ride to the nearest service station, but here the mechanic was baby- sitting and couldn't leave. He had more good news for us— no one could be persuaded to go out at this time of night. I'll always be indebted to those two London Pontiacs. The boys drove us back to our im- mobilized chariot, helped us get it safely off the road, loaded us up and transported us and our baggage to the nearest motel, some ten miles away. They even woke the proprietor and saw us safely inside the friend- ly door before leaving us. Who says today's 'teens are all bad? Next morning we woke to find ourselves in Chambers Corners—where the action isn't. The place is full of service stations . . . I think there are Zurich Mennonite Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23 — 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School. YOU ARE WELCOME! EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church Rev. M. Shatto, B.A., B.D., M mister Mrs. Milton Desch, Organist SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23 — 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service. 11:00 a.m.—Church School. No evening song service this Sunday WELCOME St. Peter's Lutheran Church Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D. Pastor Mrs. D. Stade, Organist SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23 — 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service You Are Welcome CONSERVATIVE MENNONITE CHURCH at the Hay Township Hall ZURICH Minister -- Elmer Grove SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23—. 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship Service. 8 p.m,—Evening Service. We invite you to worship with us,! assegasemmeleagasememinsameseimaiewale 1 four . . but precious little else Funny part of the whole thing was that only one wreck- er was available in the ;whole settlement , . and the owner of it was too busy reading the morning paper to care much about our plight. But after he had read Bugs Bunny and Anne Landers, hub- by was off with him on a wild ride — 30 miles an hour all the way to Dunnville! I was left behind to spend what turned out to be five glorious hours in sleepy Chalmers Corners. The little diner at the motel was locked tight. The general store across the way said "Closed". No one stirred that Saturday morning. The only live thing was the television and it was showing cartoons, reruns at that. A trip on foot down the high- way netted breakfast at a little garage, but one can only spend so much time over co f f e e and egg so it was back to the fun -filled motel room. Hubby returned with the car. Without regret, I left Cham- bers Corners . . . but not for long. A short drive convinced us the car, though running, was definitely not repaired and I was wisked back to Chambers Corners where my husband sug- gested I rest until he came for me again. One look around and I plead- ed to go on with him to the garage. There at least I could talk to someone, even if it was only the mechanic. Oh, by the way, the trouble with the car was the generator. I may not have had a very ex- citing holiday in Chambers Corners, but I gained the re- spect of my husband who learn- ed I knew whereof I spoke when it came to that particular brand of car breakdown, When you turn 21 you're no longer cov, ered by your parents' Hospital Insurance. To keep insured, you must take out indi, vidual membership within 30 days. Get your application form at a bank, a hospital, or from the Commis- sion. The 'family' Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your 'group' without de- lay OR, if you both pay premiums direct, noti= fy the Commission. NEW JOB? To keep insured follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance Certificate of Payment °Form 104' that your present employer is , required to give you on leaving. - our ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Pian c y Ontario Hospital Services Commission Toronto 7, Ontario,, Lutheran Women Discuss Needy "Hungry World" was the theme of the topic presented at the October meeting of the Lutheran Church Women. The committee in charge, under the convenorship of Mrs, E. 3. Datars, presented a short play showing how two-thirds of the world are "have-nots", and go hungry, while one-third are the "haves" and have access to suf- ficient food each 'to meet their physical requirements. Mrs. William Lawrence, Mrs. Doug Armstrong and Mrs. Irvin Playfoot played the part of those "who have", while Mrs. Gordon Hess and Mrs. Herb Turkheim represented the "have nets". Promptu questions were asked to promote and offer ad- ditional insight and suggestions for new areas for consideration, Aid cards were also used to show what is being dohe and can be done to aid the hungry world, After the closing devotions Mrs. Carl Willert took the chair for the business part. Twenty- seven members responded to the roll call. It was decided to again hold Bible study classes to complete the study on the Book of Mark, beginning on October 25. A special offering for CNIB will be received at the next meeting in November. By mo- tion, the members decided to bring gifts of canned fruit for the Blue Water Rest Home at the December meeting. The pastor announced that the Luther League will be show- ing the Martin Luther film in the church on the evening of November 6. A delightfulhalf hour of fellowship followed the adjourn- ment, when the committee in charge served the traditional Thanksgiving dessert, pumpkin pie, with coffee. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 BLUE WATER REST HONE NEWS and VIEWS By Lance J. Reed, Superintendent It was a great pleasure to visit with those who paid a visit to the Home last Sunday. Over 100 people showed their in- terest. The first resident will be moving into the Home on Wed- nesday, November 16. Thanks to Mrs, Emma Schilbe for her donation of jelly. Elsewhere in this paper, you will see our advertisement for help wanted. Anyone wishing to apply should make an ap- pointment to ensure that I will be at the office when they come in. I have been out a great deal lately taking applications for residency, and have been great- ly impressed with the number of people who would like to become residents. In short order the Horne will be filled. The group of ministers who have been looking after the furnishings and colour scheme of the chapel have decided on a most attractive setting. The modern design and delightful colors will adcl much to the reverence of worship in the chapel, 0 20th Anniversary Last Saturday night a very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Farwell, when they were taken by complete surprise and some 40 relatives came in to help them celebrate their 20th wed- ding, anniversary. The evening was spent play- ing cards and chit-chatting. Af- terwards a delicious turkey buf- fet meal was served. Mr. and Mrs. Farwell received many beautiful gifts, and very appreciatively thanked them all for their kindness and thought- fulness. Scotty's Dairy Dip Highway 21 — At Drysdale 'ILL E PEN ALL WINTER CLOSING TIME — 10 P.M. Except on Monday — Which Is 6 p.ni. Friday and Saturday — 2 a.m. • INIMISTZZD 12s — Packages Superior Do is _ _ 2/49c Sliced or Halves -20 Oz. el Mo to Peaches 2/77c Ellmarr-16 Oz. Peanut Butter _ - - Stokely's Fancy Quality -48 Oz. Campbell's -10 Oz. Tomato Soup - - - 2/25c 11 Ounce Aylmer C tssp 2/39c Ellmarr Pure—I-Lb. Print 3/$1 Free ' argarohe _ _ 2/63c - -.. 49c Tomato J Ice - _ - - 2/65c Van Camps -15 Oz. Beans with Pork _ _ 3/49c Orange Pekoe -60s Salads Tea Rags _ -- - 75c Yuban-8.Oz. Jar Instant Coffee _ _. $1.39 Cream Style -15 Oz. Stokely's Cora _ _ 2/39c Breakfast Club -24 Oz. Strawberry Jam _ Honey Comb — 6 -Oz. Packages ost Ceres' l - - - - 2/67c 1 -Lb. Tin Neilson's Cocoa - - - 63c 7'/i Ounce Pink Seal Salmon _ _ 43c Apple, Lemon, Pumpkin — 20 Oz. Smith's Pie Fill _ _ 2/73c FRUIT and VEGETABLES IMPORTED HEAD LETTUCE, 24s _ _ _ EACH 25c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT, 48s 3 FOR 29c SUNKIST ORANGES, 138s DOZ. 65c MEAT SPECIALS FRESH CHICKEN LEGS DASHWOOD HEAD CHEESE _ _ _ FRESH PORK PICNICS SKINLESS WIENERS LR. 59c _3 LBS. $1.00 ----LR.49c LB. 49c DIAL 236.4354 — ZURICH