HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-10-27, Page 4PAGE FOUR
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966
WHAT DOES IT MEAN—Many people
nor associated with farm life have been won-
dering what this type of sign means on the
gate posts of some area farms. A project of
the Junior Farmers organization, the sign
means that this particular farm has been in
the hands of one family for at least 100
years. The task of supplying and finding
these century farms is the centennial project
of the Junior Farms organization.
ASHWOOD and DISTRICT
(MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent)
The rest of the day was spent
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mervyn Tiernan. Those attend-
ing from a distance were Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Evans and
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Charles
and children, of Richmond Hill;
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Danny
Geary and family of Oak Ridges;
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stormes,
David and Susan, St. Thomas;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Deb-
bie and Jeffery, Exeter; Miss
Lynda Tiernan, Sarnia; Miss
Bonnie McCrae, London; also
Mr. Hoffman's niece and hus-
band. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Eck-
stein. of London.
Dashwood Cooking Queens
The fourth 4-H meeting •of
the Cooking Queens was held
at Dashwood Community Cen-
tre, October 18, with the lead-
ers and 12 members present.
The leaders gave notes on "plan-
ning good meals" and the "use
of Leftovers". Margaret Merner
and Sandra Baker made tea
biscuits.
The fifth meeting was held
October 20 with the leaders and
10 girls present. The leaders
gave notes on "how we can use
vegetables" and "types of sal-
ads". The girls made a variety
of good salads. Joanne Hayter
and Doris Webb made tea
biscuits.
0
Miss Freida Neuschwanger is
a patient in Clinton Public
Hospital.
Mrs. Ed Gascho, Mrs. Ivan
Yungblut and Mrs. Beatrice
Hess spent a couple of days in
Toronto this week.
Mrs. Ed Deters is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
late
ONKLIN'S
of Values
J,M. PLAIN WHITE
12x12x1/.,
CEILING TILES
10 %Z c Each
KAYSER
lu111111uun1 Doors
Full 124"—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
,' 1
EUB Church Marks
92nd Anniversary
The Rev. Bert Carr, St. Jacob's
EUB Church, former barber
here in Zurich, and one time
student for the RC priesthood
in the old country, will present
the sermons at both 10 a.m. and
7:30 p.m. at Emmanuel EUB
Church here.
While barbering here years
ago and still a layman he gave
the talk on layman's Sunday.
His many friends will be .happy
to hear him again in the ca-
pacity of clergy as he brings
the gospel messages of the day
for the 92nd annual remem-
brance of the founding of the
church in this :community.
The choirs of the congrega-
tion will sing, and the local
Lakeview quartet will provide
special numbers, with the spe-
cial guest for the evening being
from Kitchener, namely, Clare
Zurbrigg.
Church school session will be
under direction of superinten-
dent Milton Oesch, with classes
for all ages. It will convene
immediately following the morn-
ing service.
Morning topic is "Enoch!",
end the evening topic, "Full of
Grace". Old-fashioned gospel
singing will be a feature of the
service,
0
BEST FARM
County honors for the most
improved farm homestead in
Huron County since the fall of
1965 went to William Gerrits,
RR 1, Clinton, Goderich Town-
ship champion.
The project, sponsored by the
Federation of Agriculture, was
designed to encourage farmers
to paint up, pick and fix up in
time for centennial celebrations
next year.
anteLneinniasseeneeennillnlinimeeeems
Zurich Mennonite
Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30
9:45 a.m.—Worship Service.
10:45 a.m.—Sunday School,
YOU ARE WELCOME!
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D.
Pastor
Mrs. D. Stade, Organist
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30 —.
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service
You Are Welcome
mmiasemesw
Isminnimmleisimmumessemismene
CONSERVATIVE
MENNONITE
CHURCH
at the
Hay Township Rall
ZURICH
Minister Elmer Grove
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30 —
10 a.m Sunday School
11 a.m.—Worship Service,
8 p,ni.—Evening Service,
We invite you to worship
with us.!
DEAR DORIS—I came from
the old country when I was
eight, Since I was 13 I have
worked as a waiter every sum-
mer and on weekends •during
the school term.
Last summer I worked a 10
hour day every day until I was
fired because I was all fed up
When I told my mother she
said: "Where are you going to
get your spending money? You
can't touch what you've got in
the bank." I got another job.
Later my family borrowed $800
from me to go into business;
and I've worked for them ever
since.
I asked for a day off and they
gave me Sunday. Now I am
back at school and working
week -ends for them. I hate
work. I used to love it, Every-
thing I do is supervised.
Hemmed In
DEAR HEMMED—You don't
mention the country but I'm
guessing your trouble started
with the -clash of two cultures,
one European and one Cana-
dian,
Your parents have k no w n
nothing but hard work all their
lives. They were closely con-
trolled in youth. Here we be-
lieve that our young people
need fun to go with serious
thing s, and we encourage
friendly mixing without too -
early commitment to marriage.
Get moral support from the
YMCA counsellor where you
are.
.ini. . . *
DEAR DORIS — After five
years of running around and
acting like .a junior playbody, I
met a beautiful girl and now
I'm in love. She's 17 and I'm
19 and we have a lot in com-
mon, She was camping with
her parents for the whole sum-
mer and every chance I got I
:hitch -hiked down to see her.
She had another boy friend
when I met her but that didn't
matter because when we're to-
gether there's no one else.
Well, the problem is this.
The distance that we're apart
is about 70 miles and she feels
that it is too far. I don't agree
with her because I feel that my
love for her is able to conquer
any obstacles. She told me that
I should find a girl closer to
home but I don't want to get
another girl. I want her.
Please help . I love her so
much and I want her so badly.
In Love
DEAR N LOVE — The dis-
tance means nothing to you; but
your girl finds it a convenient
excuse for parting company. I
expect the other boy friend has
been asking embarrassing ques-
tions.
I'd say you are in love and
she isn't. For now, settle for
permission to be "one ,of the
guys". Give her a chance to
grow up to the point where her
choice of you means something.
DEAR DORIS — I usually
weigh around 145 pounds, but
after three children I ballooned
up to 190. I try to cut down'
but then I get depressed and
start nibbling. Maybe you can
tell me where I'm going wrong.
My husband has promised me
a complet new outfit of clothes
if I can lose this extra 40
pounds or so. This year he is
president of our social club and
to be quite 'honest, I don't want
to embarrass him by my size.
Unwanted Fat
DEAR UNWANTED—Nibbles
also contain calories. Do as
EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
United Brethren
Church
Rev. M. Shatto, B.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 --
8:30 p.m,—Local conference,
with Dr. E. E. Hall-
man, Kitchener, in
charge.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30 —
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY
10:00 a.m.—Anniversary Service
Rev. C. B. Carr, Speaker
11:00 a.m.—Church School
7:30 p.m.—Anniversary Service
Rev. C. B, Carr, Speaker
Special music by Lakeview
Quartet, Clare Zurbrigg and
the local choir
WELCOME
lositnetenateMitiestliiimittikedientiii
one dieter did: Slip a note in
the cheese dish, cookie jar, and
any other tempting location
with a large "NO" on it.
I'm sending you three leaf-
lets: Simple Reducing Diet, Low
Calorie Menus, and Be Figure
Perfect (containing exercises).
Stay with it, keep a weekly
record of measurements and
weight and report back in a
month. (Note to readers: These
helpful leaflets may be yours by
writing to me in care of this
newspaper, enclosing 10 cents
per leaflet and large stamped,
self-addressed envelope.)
To Broad Horizons — Keep
up the good work. We all need
to see beyond our own front
door. Dr. Roby Kidd, Canadian
adult educator, wrote this mes-
sage from Rajasthan University,
India:
"What does Overseas Aid
mean? In one Indian city after
only one year, it has meant a
new department of education
for adults, the beginnings of
training for village workers, for
business, for city administra-
tors, for professional groups. It
.has meant books and movies,
and the visit of Canadians to
scores of villages, schools, of
fices, factories.
"Canada is not a frigid, far-
away place to the people of Ra-
jasthan; it is a place where they
have friends who have brought
practical help and the means by
which they will help them-
selves."
REST 77W�NEWS
REST HOME E YY S
and VIEWS
By
Lance J. Reed, Superintendent
The official opening and dedi-
cation ceremony has been set
for Sunday afternoon, Novem-
ber 20. The guest speaker is
Ontario Premier John Roberts.
More news will follow next
week on the events of official
opening day.
The Home would appreciate
any donations of books suitable
for the library.
A "get acquainted time" for
residents moving in November
16 to November 26, will be held
on Sunday afternoon, Novem-
ber 13 at 3 p.m. Invitations
are being sent out to the many
who will be moving in during
that period,
We are indeed grateful to Mr.
4
Chester Smith for his donation
of a piano,
Several people have wondered
about the hiring of staff. The
procedure is that the superin-
tendent interviews all prospects
and make his selections, and
then submits the list to the
board of management for final
approval.
ammelimme.
BOB'S
Barber Shop
Open Tuesday and Friday Nite
MAIN STREET, ZURICH
War
Anniversary Sunday, October 30
10 A.M. AND 7:30 P.M, (STANDARD TIME)
EMMANUEL E.U.B. CHURCH
ZURICH
The Rev. Bert Carr, of St. Jacobs, Speaker
SPECIAL MUSIC BY
Emmanuel Choirs, Lakeview Quartet and
Clare Zurbrigg
WELCOME TO EVERYONE!
FOM SPECIALS FOR
Quick 5 -Lb. Bag—Instant 44 Oz.
Robinhood Oats
65c
Duncan Hines—Cherry, Devil's Food,
Swiss Chocolate, White
Cake Mixes ___._ 2 for 53c
200s or 300s— Packages
Kleenex _ _ _ 2 pkgs. 29c
Dr. Ballard's — All Flavors — 15 Oz.
Dog Food �2 for 27c
Pineapple -Grapefruit -48 Oz.
Del Monte Drinks _ _ 31c
Pineapple or Pineapple -Orange -48 Oz.
De Monte Drinks _ _ 37c
Del Monte -15 Oz.
Fancy Peas --- 2 for 39c
Del Monte Fancy — 20 Oz.
Fruit Cocktail 35c
Del Monte -15-0z. Tin
Fancy Apricots _.____ 29c
Del Monte Fancy—Seasoned-15 Oz.
Green Beans 23c
Del Monte —11/2 -Lb. Bag
Breakfast Prunes _ _ _ 57c
Angelus -16 Oz.
Marshmallows 37c
Top Crop -16 Oz.
Popping Corn _ 2 pkgs. 31c
White or Assorted Colors
Scott Paper Towels _ _ 49c
8c Off—Giant Size
Spic and Span 89c
Clover Leaf — 7 -Oz. Tin
Solid Tuna 49c
Aylmer--10-Oz. Tin
`egett,tele Soup _ 2 for 25c
15c Off
Oxydol, giant the _ _ _ 89c
Ajax— Giant Size—Package
Lau°z dry Detergent __ 93c
Ma r ra's
Cinarmon Buns 39c
Old Quebec -32 Oz.
Table Syrup 39c
Strawberry or Raspberry -12 Oz.
Vochon Pure Jam _ _ _ 35c
FRUIT and VEGETABLES
No. 1
GOLDEN RIPE BANDED BANANAS ____
FANCY McINTOSH APPLES
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT __ 96's
SPANISH ONIONS
MEAT SPECIALS
2 lbs 35c_
.3 lbs. 29c
bushel $2.75
5 for 35c
Ib. 12c
GRADE "A" FRYERS 3 lbs and up
SMOKED PICNICS
MAC and CHEESE or DUTCH LOAF
DOE
DIAL 236-4354 ZURICH
1.t,�hVlj'"B�Nfl �;�d�: �G.�.,t�i4�S fl'.t !"•�
Ih 43c
113. 55c
113. 55c
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