HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-11-24, Page 41'AG'E FOUR
ZURICH. CITIZENS NEWS
Youth Fellowship
Entertain Families
At Special Night
Youth Fellowship of
Em.T-:::rel EUB Church enter -
the families of the eun-
1 r� :" +:: Wednesday night,
\;:t':. :: variety program which
wz,,z; a3 rii received. They also
serve.1 delicious refreshments
folic/Acing the program.
BARBARA DUCHARME
Barbara Ducharrne, RR 2,
Zurich. was the valedictorian
for •he graduating •class of
RNAs at South Huron Hospital,
Exeter. The ceremony took
place last Friday right, She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Ducharme.
Donna Kipper presided, gi
ing the opening talk, and p
senting some pointed pointe
for parents. Piano solos wer
given by Marilyn Gascho, Do
Oesch, Margaret Geiger an
Carol Gaseha, "The Neighbors
local folk -singer group •eo
posed of Richard Breakey, Ma
lene Rader and Shirley Tiie
entertained with several exce
lent numbers, They also le
in group singing.
Mrs. Allan Gascho, local Y
director, gave some splendi
readings and led the group i
a most exciting lion hunt. Rich
and Breakey presented a thesi
on "Living to 200 years", Th
entire house was brought dow
by David Siebert, famed came
trainer, and his circus act.
The YF players put on a fan
tastic farce entitled, "The Un
wanted Guest", in which Gor
don Bierling played well the
part of the dashing duke. Paula
Siebert recited `Little Miss
Muffet's embarrassing episode".
Mrs. William Siebert was in
charge of costumes for the
dramatics.
Rousing rounds were led by
Isabel Gascho and Donna Kip-
per, after which Mrs. Gascho
led in a special reading of a
prayer entitled, "Prayer for the
Middle Aged". Remarks of
thanks and table grace were
presented by the pastor, M.
Shatto.
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Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 1VIei-
dinger have moved into their
home in Zurich.
Mrs. Hubert Schilbe and Mrs.
Gordon Hess spent Monday in
Kitchener.
Miss Amelia Clausius, Tavi-
stock, was •a visitor with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Clausius and
other relatives and friends in
Zurich.
Mrs. Dorothy Koehler is a
patient in Clinton Public Hos-
pital.
EVAN,
GELISTIC MEETINGS
I At Bayfield Baptist Church
With R. WALTER HUGHES
Nov. 23, 24, 25, Sun.; Nov. 27
4 WEEK NIGHTS 8 P.M.; SUNDAY 11 A.M. AND 7:30 P.M.
1
1
ZURICH'S NEWEST HOME—This home,
being built in the southwest section of the
village by lYIr. and Mrs, Frank Kane, is one
of the newest in the community. The Kanes
moved to Zurich some months ago from
Montreal.
Zurich Institute
VI Canvass For
Red Cross Society
Mrs. Victor Dinnin and Mrs.
Delbert Geiger reported on the
millinery course which they at-
tended recently, when the Zur-
ich Women's Institute met on
November 16.
Hrs. Howard Finkbeiner and
Mrs. Thomas Meyers gave a
resume of the convention held
in Goderich.
Financial reports of the In-
stitute booth at the plowing
match, and the Clark's food
supper were given.
A Red Cross canvass, which
is scheduled to be held from
November 28 to December 2,
will
be sponsored by the In-
stitute.
Mrs. Harold Thiel was acting
secretary due to the absence
of Mrs. Leonard Prang, who is
hospitalized.
The regular meeting for the
month of December has been
cancelled,
0
Para e of values
FOL !NG DOORS
Soft Vinyl
Grey Only
$3.95
Rigid Vinyl
Beige Only
.45
4.A
,.•
DOOR MIRRORS WITH CLIPS
hi.
$7.95Only
32 oz. tLO1
See Our Kitchen Cupboard Display !
EXCELL-O-GLOSS
Tile Board
4x8 Sheets — 6 Colors
$I0.24 Sheet
Caulking
White, Black, Grey
3 Tubes 99c
PRE -PAINTED
Prestex Panels
24 x 48
99c Each
E. V. WAY
Folding Stairs
2 Sizes
$44.95 and $46.95
RUSTIC V -GROOVED
Elm Panelling
4 Shades
4 x 7 — $8.68
4 x 8 -- $9,92
WEATHER
STRIPPING
We carry a Complete Range
of Weather Stripping
for Any Type of Doors!
EXETER, 235.1422 GRAND BEND, 238.2374
No Charge to phone from Zurich to Conkiin's at
Grand Bend
This week's column is devot-
ed to a prayer which I heard
delivered in St. Louis last week
while attending a radio and
television convention. The in-
vocation was given by Reverend
Francis J. Matthews at the key-
note luncheon, and it was the
first time I have ever heard a
prayer greeted with thunder-
ous applause. Here is the pray-
er in full:
"Almight God, our Father
and Friend— we are well aware
that we have a lot in common.
You want the same market we
want in order to stay in busi-
ness. You want the same things
we want— consumer accept-
ance, honest feedback and good
ratings. Well, since we are in
the same type of business per-
haps we should get to know
each other a little better —
there isn't a professional theo-
logian in the crowd, but with
Your talent and our know-how,
we could corner the market.
"Some people say You're
dead—don't feel too bad —
almost everybody in this room,
worth their salt, has been de-
clared dead at one time or an-
other. It's part of the game
when your target is the fickle
market known as man. Be-
sides, You're not dead, it's just
Your image that's being refo-
cused. Your contract hasn't
been cancelled, it's just being
negotiated. We've heard this
line before, God, and it's nice
to know we have so much in
common. So now that we've
established contact, discovered
our relationship, joined the
same fraternity, let's become
partners. We really need each
other!
"Here's the pitch —
"Help me be a real 'Pro' and
I'll give you 'prime time. I know
that in Your eyes, a real ,Pro'
is dedicated, seeks perfection,
honors others' ideas, tries to be
honest, seeks success but ad-
mits failure, and .above all
doesn't live because others
die!
"Well, now that our script is
plainly written for all to see
"Let's enjoy our meal and
pray for the F.C.C. Amen."
Note—The F.C.C. is the reg-
ulatory body governing broad-
casting, similar to our Board of
Broadcast Governors in Canada.
Letters
Dear Mr, Editor:
A beautiful new home is open
for senior residents of Zurich
and the surrounding district
but where, oh where, did the
privy go? Is this to be the
trend in the future?
When the faithful 2 x 4 adorn-
ed back yards one could sit for
hours reading the daily, or
brush up on past styles in the
catalogue without an interrup-
tion, but in the senior citizens'
home one will not even pick
up a square of paper without
feeling guilty.
I think the color of one's
undies should be a personal
secret. Surely lnunan dignity
demands a little privacy, • Un-
less officials can give me a
good sound reason when I en-
ter your home as a resident,
among my belongings will be a
featherweight folding screen.
"An Open (louse Visitors"
Great
Ontario
Adventure
Vacations
The Wonder,
World
of Winter
Winter in Ontario! Prime
time and place for an
exciting change of pace.
A few days or a few weeks
on a Great Ontario
Winter Vacation will show
you an exhilarating new
range of sports and
entertainment sensations.
There's hockey and
bonspiels and ice -fishing,
and the hair-raising thrills of
racing -cars on slippery
frozen lakes. Sunlight
sparkles on newly -
sharpened skate blades.
Toboggans and freshly -
waxed skis swoop
pell-mell down a thousand
white -carpeted slopes.
The crisp, pure air quickens
your blood and freshens
your outlook. Everyone
enjoys Ontario's winter.
You're never too old to toss
snowballs, nor too young
to love sitting bya crackling
log fire.
You'll find you've never
had such fun in your life,
as on a Great Ontario
Winter Vacation. Start
preparing now to let
Ontario's winter work its
wonder on your whole
family. Mail, this coupon
today.
Ontario Department
of Tourism & information
Province of Ontario,
Department of Tourism & Information,
Parliament Buildings, Room "24'56
Toronto 2,
Please send me your
special booklets about Great
Ontario Winter Vacations.
Name
Address
City
Provinco
Editor's Note—Unfortunately
the petitions in the rest rooms
had not arrived in time to be
installed before the opening.
However, we understand this is
to be done in the very near fu-
ture and then residents will
have privacy.
0
Mrs. Chris Haist visited Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Kaitting, of
Goderich, last. week.
Mr. Gerard Jeffrey called on
Mrs. T. Hartman on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Meyer
and family, London, visited
over the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. Ferd Haberer.
Mr. Donald Farwell, London,
was a Sunday visitor with his
uncle, Mr. Robert Hartman.
:> r T
NfirZ
Arnold Circle
Picks Officers
4.4
• THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24,' 1966.
President Mrs. Bob Bell
chaired the November 21 meet-
ing of Arnold Circle in Carmel
Presbyterian Church, Hensel',
Monday evening. Mrs. Mildred
Bell and Mrs. Jim Bell took the
worship period and presented
the • lesson "Fault Finding",
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm was
chosen representative for any
plans made for a centennial
project joining with the Ilen-
sall and Zurich churches.
Five new officers for 1967
were appointed. Se c r e tar y
duties were divided, creating
the Circle secretary and press
ezaratosramescosaamaramaamscapaDamm
Zurich Mennoni+e
Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27 —
9:45 a.m.—Worship Service.
10:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
YOU ARE WELCOME!
MENINSOMUMUctswarmarmatipanaismuim
CONSERVATIVE
MENNONITE
CHURCH
at the
Hay Township Hall
ZURICH
Minister — Elmer Grove
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27 —
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—Worship Service.
8 p.m.—Evening Service.
We invite you to worship
with us.!
P;''/.1'' frp ar t i p
secretary for the first time.
Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau returned
for another term as Circle sec-
retary, and Mrs. Homer Camp-
bell ,assutned the duties o£
press secretary for the coming
year. Others are: treasurer,
Mrs. Bruce Shirr a y; used
stamps, Mrs. Stewart Bell; COC
leaders, Mrs, Al Hoggarth and
Mrs. Jim Bell; to canvass for
the Bible Society, Mrs, Homer
Campbell, Mrs. Stewart Bell,
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm,
A motion by Mrs, Al Hoggarth
was approved to buy a painting
for• the Sunday school rooms
with Arnold Circle's bake sale
proceeds of last spring. Mrs,
Gordon Schwalm read 'a touch-
ing "Remembrance Day" poen,
PRZIPOSOMMINSamilliUMMInewasulMillin
EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
United Brethren
Church
Rev. M. Shatto, B.A., B -D„
M (mister
Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27 —
10:00 a.m.—Worship Service.
11:00 a.m.—Church School,
7:30 p.m.—Evensong Service.
WELCOME
VZIERMWswatemmitEgatmemprallallEIMMINII
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D.
Pastor
Mrs. D. Stade, Organist
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27 —
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:30 a.m.—Worship Service
You Are Welcome
Maxwell House -30c Off -10 Oz.
Instant Coffee _ .-.
Beehive— 2 -Lb. Tin
_ $L29
Golden Corn Syrup
Van Camp -20 Oz.
Beans and Pork _
Beans and Pork _
Quick or Instant — 5 -Lb, Bags
Quaker Oats
Delsey —White or Colored -2
Bathroom Tissue _
Monarch —All Kinds — 9 Oz.
Sponge Pudding - - 4/$1
Mother Parker's— 1 -Lb, Bag
_ 37c Coffee, reg. grind _ _ 85c
_ 2/47c
67c
_24c
4 Reg. Pkgs. and 1 Family Size
Je11-0 Pudding, all
Ellmar-16 Oz.
Peanut Butter _
Ellmar —1 -Lb. Prints
Margarine
Maple Leaf — 28 Oz.
Mincemeat
Roll
Free
for 55c
___39c
2/63c
- - 53c
Hamburg or Hot Dog—Packages
Weston's Rolls _ _ 2/49c
Maple Leaf — 8 Oz, Package
Cheese Slice 36c
2c Off Label
Comet, reg. size _ 2/43e
15c Off
Giant Size Cheer - _ _ 88c
27c Off
Bold, King Size _ _ $1.49
York — Fancy — 15 Oz.
Green Beans _ _ _ 2/37c
Pineapple and Orange -48 Oz.
Del Monte Drinks _ _ 37c
Allen's Vitaminized —48 Oz.
Apple Juice 37c
FRUIT and VEGETABLES
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT, 96s _ _ _ _ 10 FOR 69c
McINTOSH APPLES 3 LBS. 25c
CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE, 24s _ _ EACH 19c
TANGELOS CHRISTMAS ORANGES _ 2 DOZ. 79c
TENDER CRISP
CALIFORNIA CELERY, 24c EACH 29c
MEAT SPECIALS
FRESH PORK HOCKS 3
SMOKED PICNICS__
MINCED HAM
14.11 PACKAGE RINDLESS BACON _
DOER'S
DIAL, 2364354 -- ZU (Cit•
LBS. $1.00
_ LB. 55c
Lk 59c
EACH 89c