Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-11-10, Page 4PAGE FOUR ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1966 Centenniai items Two Trees, Three Roses En domed for Centennial Plantings :'lac crabapple tree .'Royalty., has been selected by the On- t ar'.c: Hort ieuRural Association gat:? will go on sale in the spleeree of 1967. Itt is an out- standIng variety with glossy, reddish -purple foliage and wide - petalled purple flowers. The small fruit is deep red outside with dark red flesh and is oval in shape. The crabapple "Almey" is the selection of the Nursery Trades Association. It honors J. R. A1mey, a well-known Manitoba horticulturist, The tree has large purplish flowers with a white marking at the base of each petal. Its deep red fruit is antern-shaped and it some- times- stays on the tree over the winter months. 7`hs Centennial rose is spon- sored: by the Canadian Centen- nial Rose Foundation, It is a floribunda which produces masses of rich coral blooms -throughout the season. Miss Canada a hybrid tea rose, is sponsored by the Ontario Nursery Trades Association and the Canadian Rose Society. It blooms until frost and the 'blooms are deep pink on the face with silver -white on the back of the petals. Confederation, a hybrid tea rose. was introduced by Elles- mere Nurseries for the centen- nial It has large double pink blood:; and has a strong per- fume. Should you wish to partici- pate n this phase of beautifica- tion, the committee suggests you contact your favorite nurs- ery early so as not to be disap- pointed. pica! 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 maissinammeits 9 HE'S WORTH HANGING ON TO DEAR DORIS — Last sum- mer I wrote to you about how I wouldn't be able to face the man I'd marry with the burns on my chest. You said that if the man loved me enough he wouldn't care how my chest looked. Well, since then I met a boy of 20 (I am also 20) and last week I told him about the burns on my chest. We talked about it for an hour or so, and he told me, "You forget one important fac- tor; beauty is only skin deep." I asked him how he could still care for me, and the said, "It's you, ins't it, and I love you" He has made me so happy that I could cry. Now I feel I can go through anything with him by my side. Joy DEAR JOY—I'm thrilled too. Now there's a young man who has his values straight! Hang on! DEAR DORIS—The nice let- ter I received from you a couple of years ago has prompted me to write to you again. My daughter who is 14 is trying to make up her mind whether to continue with the arts and science subjects or to change over to commercial. She is just an average student. Jane's Mother DEAR MOTHER — Not all careers call for a university education, but "commercial" is not the only alternative. Examine first what her apti- tudes are, If she is basically cut out to work with people, this might indicate a nursing or nursing assistant's course: if she enjoys cooking—should she be a dietitian? Skill with hands and fingers may point to hair- dressing. Or perhaps her flair for English does indicate a fu- ture at a typewriter. I'd urge her to talk with her guidance counsellor or teacher, so that her accomplishments and interests may be linked up with possible lines of study. My articles on "Choosing a Ca- reer" may help, too. It is on its way. (And may be had by anyone writing in and enelos- of !ll i'c es s L I G Soft Vinyl Grey Only $3.95 IRR 18 in. x 54 in. 32 Oz, Rigid Vinyl Beige Only $8.45 SS Only $7.95 See Our Kitchen Cupboard Display ! KAYSER AIL; um Doors E'u�El 1W—Standard Sizes CASH AND CARRY $23.59 Odd Sizes — Add $4.00 CKrulking White, Slack, Grey 3 Tubes 99c Pre -Finished Lavan Panelling 4 x 7--$3.99 4 x 8---$4.79 WEATIUEK STRIPPING We carry a Complete Range of Weather Stripping f'vr Any Type of Doors! SEE OUR "Easy -Built" Furniture EXETER, 23S-1422 GRAND BEND, 238.2374 No Charge to phone from Zurich to Conklin's at Grand Bend ing ten cents and a stamped envelope.) DEAR DORIS — I was wid- owed and raised two boys, and am now 42. I met a very fine man of 45 a shoort time ago; he has met the children and they are very fond of him. My friends think it silly of me to consider marriage at this point of the game. They tell me I am free now and say the most discouraging things. They tell me I don't know him; that I've never seen him under vari- ous situations and conditions. He would like a family of his own, and this I can appreciate although I wonder at my age if I'm too old. I enjoy his com- pany very much. Ani I taking a big risk, as people say I ani? Risk or Not DEAR RISK—Any marriage is a gamble! You are the one who knows the loneliness of paddling your own canoe; not your too -wise friends. You have a lot of life ahead of you. If you don't know your man well, get to know him better. Adjusting ourselves and our lives to another is tougher as we get set in our ways: but more mature marriages have been known to surpass first loves! DEAR DORIS — Before niy sister left for an unknown des- tination in Australia, she gave a farewell party. As I was about to be married she asked me if I would like to hold my reception at the sante time. This I agreed to and 'gave her $15 towards the cost of the hall. I now have a letter from the owner of the hall saying there is an outstanding bill of $30. It appears my sister had not paid up. They say I ant respon- sible. How can this be, when I took no part in the actual deal? Anxious DEAR ANXIOUS — I can't see it either; but isn't he just looking for a way of getting paid? And are yogi willing to worry 30 dollars' worth rather than pay him? How about a duplicate bill from him to pass on to your sister when you hear from her? Then pay him your- self, but get this promise to re- pay you when a cheque comes from "down under", 0 About People You Know... Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hess, Mr. and Mrs. William Hess and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Green attended the christ- ening of Margaret Susan, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Ry - dell, at St. Luke's Chapel, West- minster Hospital, London, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hess were sponsors. Mrs. Gordon Hess spent a couple of days this week visit- ing at the home of her sister in Windsor. Miss Margaret Deichert, of Kitchener, was a week -end visi- tor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Deichert. Ross Johnston, Len Prang, Claire Geiger and Stewart Deitz are spending this week on a hunting trip, on Manitoulin Island. St. Peter's Lutheran Church Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D. Pastor Mrs. D. Stade, Organist SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ,13 —. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service Guest Speaker, Rev. Calvin Glick, secretary for Stewardship and Evangelism of the Canada Synod. You Are Welcome CONSERVATIVE MENNONITE CHURCH at the Hay Township Hall ZURICH Minister -- Elmer Grove SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 — 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.--•Worship Service. 8 p.m. ---Evening Service. We invite you to worship with us.! VARNA NEWS Varna. UCW The UCW held their Novem- ber meeting in the church last Thursday evening with 23 mem- bers present. Group four were in charge of devotions. The president, Mrs. M. Hayter, open- ed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. P. Johnston read the Scripture and a memorial poem. Mrs. William Dowson gave the meditation. The offering was received and dedicated by Mrs, Lee McConnel. Mrs. Ron Tay- lor took the study book on Trinidad. Brenda and Bonnie Dowson sang a duet, "Open up your heart and let the sunshine in". Mrs. Lee McConnel and Mrs. H. Webster gave an excellent re- port on the Presbyterial held in Goshen United Church re- cently. The roll call was answered with a donation of gifts for needy children at Chroistmas. Twenty-eight calls were made during the month to sick and shut-ins. Mrs. Lee McConnell gave the closing prayer, and group three served lunch. Memorial Service A Remembrance Day service was held on Sunday last in the United Church with Rev. M. Morrison in charge. After the service the congre- gation walked to the cenotaph and three wreaths were laid — one by reeve Ernest Talbot on behalf of the township; one by William McAsh on behalf of the veterans; one by William Dow - son on behalf of LOL 1035. The choir, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Robert Stirling, sang a hymn and Rev. M. Mor- rison closed with prayer. 0 Robert Mickle Wins Sc'holarship Robert E. Mickle, of Hensall, has been awarded the Huron County scholarship by the scholarship committee of the Faculty of Arts and Science, University of Western Ontario, it was announced by Dr. J. K. Watson, registrar. The scholarship is based on academic performance in 1965- 1966. 0 Zurich Area Man Honored by K of C On Thursday evening the members of Father Stephen Eckert Council, 5289, of Sea - forth and district, and their wives, attended a very impres- sive ceremony when the instal- lation team from Stratford in- stalled the 1966-67 executive. The installation was held in the council rooms in the Seaforth Memorial Centre and was con- ducted by the district deputy of district 31, Cecil Tufts, and his staff, of Kilroy Council, Stratford. Following the installation, the grand knight, Alvin Rau, pre- sented Charles Rau with a hand- some past grand knight's ring in conjunction with the knight of the year award. Mr. Rau gave a very fitting reply and expressed his appreciation for the help and assistance given him by the officers during his term of office. On Sunday evening •a memo- rial service was held for the de- ceased members of the council who passed away this year. At seven -thirty p.m. Rev. H. S. Laragh, chaplain, celebrated mass in St. Janes' Church, Sea - forth, which was largely attend- ed by council members, friends and relatives of the deceased members. Following the mass the me- morial service was completed in the council rooms. Zurich Mennonite Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 — 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service. 10:45 a.m._Sunday School. YOU ARE WELCOME! nioneseneeseneeseeenenteenneseer EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church Rev. M. Shatto, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs, Milton Oesch, Organist SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 10:00 a.m,—Worship Service. 11:00 a.m.—Church School. 7:30 p.m.—Evensong Service. WELCOME BLUE WATER REST HOME NEWS and VIEWS By Lance J. Reed, Superintendent The mass community choir has a membership of 70 voices and I feel that all those attend- ing the opening day ceremonies will be in for a special treat to hear this group, You will see a photo of the group elsewhere in this edition of the Citizens News. On Friday last representa- tives from various ladies' groups met with me and we discussed the possibility of forming a Blue Water Rest Home Women's Auxiliary. Blake and Zurich Mennonite churches, St. Peter's and St. Boniface Catholic Wom- en's Leagues, St. Peter's Luth- eran Church, Zurich E.U.B. Church and the Zurich Women's Institute were in attendance. Goshen United Church ladies were invited but due to other plans for the day they were unable to send representatives at this time. If there are any other ladies' groups that would like to be included in this aux- iliary pleasephone me and let me know so that your represen- tatives can be included in any future meetings. t: :F The Home is progressing along nicely and the furniture and drapes are now being put in their places. We wish to thank Mrs. Joe Martin for donations of carrots and cabbages by the bushel. a= :n :r• I would like to take this op- portunity to introduce more of our staff which will be starting work in the very near future. Mrs. Elizabeth McFarland has been engaged as head laundry and .maintenance. She has had considerable experience in in- stitutional laundry and house- keeping. Mrs. Gail Marcell, re- cently moved to Zurich, will be working as a kitchen aide as will be Mrs, Arvis Rader. Jerome Sweeney will be our male nurse and has had a thor- ough training and experience through a hospital institution in the United States. I will introduce the rest of the staff next week. Alimetcareminumeimecaaseserummior REWARD An attractive reward is offered to anyone with information about the persons who were responsible for malicious dam- age to the property of Peter Deichert, in Zurich, on Hallo- we'en night. THE ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY Established 1870 Assets $75,000,000 • Capital & Reserve $9,000,000 O/ e.® Paid on 3, 4 & 5 year debentures or 61/4% paid on 1 & 2 year debentures Offices: Toronto • Hamilton • Ottawa • St. Thomas Please complete coupon and mail with cheque to: ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY' 137 Dundas Street, London, Ont. Phone 432-4158 Amount Years Hr./Mrs./Miss Address .••„ Tel Signature /NOOK MON. 4.0.� YinL cgal i<��i 100s — Regular 69c Kaduna Tea Bags _ _ 59c Strained — 43/4 -Oz. Jars Heinz Baby Foods _ 8/93c Jell-O—Regular Size instant Puddings _ 2/29c Spork — 12 Oz. Luncheon Meat _ 53c Laundry — King Size 25c Off f 40c Coupon Aiax ? etergent _ _ $1.35 Mother Parker's — 10 Oz. instant Coffee - - - $L49 Campbell's —10 Oz. Tom to Soup - - - 2/25c Stokely's Fancy —15 Oz. Crew a Stye Core _ 2/39c Kraft -15 Oz. Tomato Catsup - - 2/51c St. William's — 9 Oz. Assorted Sams _ _ _ 5/$1 Kraft — 8 Oz. Cheese Slices 39c Ingersoll — 16 Oz. Cheese Spred 67c Liquid -33 Oz.. Debbie Detergent _ _ 73c Schneider's —28 Oz. S uerkrcut - - - - 2/51c Weston's — Packages Donuts, 12s _ - - - 2/49c Allen's -48 Oz. pie Nice - - - - 2/75c Clark's -19 Oz. Pork M nd Beams _ _ 2/49c Maxwell House—Regular Grind Coffee,, 1 lb. 89c Kraft Dinners - - - 2/31c 28 Oz. Sunnyvale Pei:icfhes _ 39c Miracle Whip — 16 Oz. Saud Dressing - - - - 45c FRUIT and VEGETABLES SUNKIST ORANGES, 138s DOZ. 59c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT, 96s _ _ _ _ 10 FOR 69c CALIFORNIA CELERY, 24s STALK 29c MEAT SPECIALS SLICED SIDE BACON LB. 79c SCHNEIDER'S RING BOLOGNA LB. 49c FRESH PORK PICNICS LB. 49c Winner of Weston's Contest -- 50 Lb. of Sugar Won by Mrs. Harvey Hohner, Zurich OER DIAL 236-4354 --- ZURICH 1411 LI; ",,•1''••1, t f Irl