HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-02-02, Page 4PAGE FOUR
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THESE "WICKED" TIMES
DEAR DORIS—How can you
make such a statement that peo-
ple today are just as good
Christians as those who lived
long ago?
We see all around us steal-
ing. murdering, raping, alco-
holics, divorces, V.D., etc. How
many women and girls did you
see smoking 50 years ago? Now
they just about out -number men
smokers.
This world is getting more
wicked every day, just as the
sun rises and sets every day.
J. G.
DEAR J. G.—Have you done
any responsible research? That
:statement about women smok-
ers outnumbering men smokers
won't stand up—no even when
you throw in "just about".
There is a bright light shin-
ing in the darkness—"and the
darkness has not overcome it"
—says St. John.
Arnold Toynbee, renowned
historian and author, says:
"My own guess is that 'our
age will be remembered chiefly
neither for its horrifying crimes
nor for its astonishing inven-
tions, but for its having been
the first age since the dawn of
civilization, some five or six
thousand years back, in which
people dared to think it prac-
ticable to make the benefits of
civilization available for the
whole human race."
How about that?
DEAR DORIS —While I was
away my girl friend had fellows
over to the apartment she
shares with her chum, night af-
ter night. When I returned I
was miserable to her about this,
criticizing her mercilessly. She
felt sorry but said she didn't
see anything wrong about it at
the time.
She claims to love me, and I
think I love her, but there are
many things I cannot accept.
She is irresponsible, and I won-
der if she would be able to
manage a home.
But she is a warm, generous
person and we enjoy the same
things. She helped me come
out of my shell. Basically I ani
tti
insecure and easily threatens
She is 22, I am 25.
Undecided
DEAR UNDECIDED -- If yo
want to burst the bubble of he
charm, which you love, jus
heep right on criticizing. Sh
has apologized. What more d
you want?
You know yourself you ar
insecure; she knows she is irre
sponsible. You can both gr
o
up. Compare notes about thes
things and start to accentuat
the positive.
Show the kind of love whic
cares more to make the othe
one happy than to claim happ
ness for oneself. I'm sendin
you my ten -cent leaflet, "Wha
Is Love?" Read, study and di
gest it.
DEAR DORIS ---I wrote
note of apology some month
ago to a lady in a distant city
Should not the recipient have
acknowledged this? If not ac
cepted, should she not a leas
have sent me a message statin
that she thanked me for m
note? I have in mind courtes
or just ordinary good manners
Feeling Snubbed
DEAR SNUBBED --Watch
ing for a letter that never ar
rives leaves you pawing the air
especially since this one has a
element of worry about it.
When a person humbles him
self enough to acknowledge
wrong done and ask forgive
ness, the recipient shows a lack
of insight or friendliness or ma-
turity in failing to respond; as'
well as a lack of good manners.
DEAR DORIS-1. What do
you think of people who place
an advertisement in the per-
sonal column of the newspaper
for a mate?
2. What are your ideas on
marriage bureaus?
3. What would you suggest
in Iieu of the foregoing for
girls such as me to meet eligi-
ble males?
Please do not answer "join a
church, club or social activity".
These are, to -me, ridiculous;
there is no such thing. I mean
it. Lonely
1.
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15 Branches Throughout
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No Charge to phone from Zurich
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EXETER, 235-1422
GRAND BEND, 238-2374
e,A,nn^ ,K FiG' f
IF PERSONS in this area have doubts about the use-
fulness of the pennies collected by the children on Hal-
lowe'en, they will note from this photo that UNICEF money
is a help to missionaries in the foreign fields. This picture
was sent to us this week from. Cyril K. Gingerich, formerly
of Zurich, now in East Nigeria, who says: "The International
Scout pictured is placed here at the hospital for the use of
the Rural Medical Officer to use in rural health work.
UNICEF has also provided our hospital with many teaching
aids for our Midwifery School (including a projector and
film strips) and equipment for our maternity department
such as sterilizers, scales, instruments, examining lights, etc.
So you can see, the money collected by children there is used
by people who have come from over there to help in health
work here. Picture, left to right, are 'Dr. A. Meryl Crasse,
RMO; Mrs, Lena Weber, RN, from Toronto, and Agwu Otisi
Ejemole, secretary to ROM.
DASHWOOD and DISTRIT
(MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent)
Euchre Party
Seventeen tables were en-
gaged in play at the euchre
party, Tuesday, January 24, at
the Community Centre. Mrs.
Charles Snell's social group was
in charge. The winners were:
ladies' high, Mrs. Stuart Wolfe;
men, Garnet Willert; ladies'
low, Mrs. Milford Merner; men,
Ferd Haberer; lone hands, Syd
Baker.
Surprise Birthday Party
Some 25 friends and relatives
surprised Mrs. Leonard Reste-
mayer on the occasion of her
birthday Sunday evening.
Euchre was played with Clar-
ence Petrie, of Stratford, high,
and Mrs. John Birkley, London,
low.
Mrs. Restemayer was present-
ed with gifts. Saturday evening
IVIr. and Mrs. Restemayer were
guests at the home •of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Stire and she was
presented with a gift. Mrs.
Stire also served lunch.
EUB Church Youth Sunday
Sunday was Youth Fellowship
Sunday at the Evangelical UB
Church. Miss .Norma Weigand
presided. Michael Tieman read
the scripture lesson and Rick
Gaiser led in prayer. Rev. Mer-
rill James took as his text,
"Rebelling Creatively".
Miss Deborrah Campbell, of
.Ailsa Craig, spent Thursday
evening and Friday with Miss
Sharon Rader.
Mrs. Jack Gaiser, Kim and
baby Lynn have returned home
from London. Mrs. Wilbur
Stewart accompanied them
home and is spending some
time with them.
Mrs. Carl Oestreicher and
Sam Miller, patients at Victoria
Hospital, London, have returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader and
family were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader
and Darlene.
DEAR LONELY -1. That they
are prety desperate.
2. It depends on which one
you are thinking of. Some ex-
ploit their customers; one or
two in Canada take a real in-
terest in linking up kindred
spirits.
Join a church or club or so-
cial activity.
eisimmisionemmuswassinisseamsassums
EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
United Brethren
Church
Rev, M, Shatto, B.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5 —
10:00 a.rn: Worship Service,
11:00 a.m.—Church School.
Youth Fellowship in charge.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8-
7:30 p.m.—Special Ash
Wednesday Service.
WELCOME
immummignionionimmaimmemmessnme
DMISIMMAIIMINNINIENINAMMINNIAMMEININNEM
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D.
Pastor
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY S .-
10:00 a,m.---Worship Service.
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
You Are Welcome
NMMININIMMIMINIMINOMmilaterviallminse
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Rader were Mr. and
Mrs. Milford Merner, Ron and
Margaret; Miss Ruthanne Salm-
on, of Toronto; Miss Frieda
Haberer, of Zurich; Mrs. Rose
Laub, of Exeter, and Mrs. Hilda
Wein.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grover and
family, of GIencoe, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. George
Tiernan and family.
0
Health Report
(Continued from page 1)
room accommodation offered.
All hospitals are either fin-
ishing, building or planning ad-
ditionaI facilities at the present
time
Huronview
"A rather large waiting list"
faces the board of management
of Huronview near Clinton.
Harvey Johnston is the home
superintendent. Presently, 229
persons are in residence at Hur-
onview where a special care
wing is expected to be opened
later this year.
Offices located at the present
time in the main building will
be relocated in the new wing.
A tuck shop, a sewing room, an
office for the home's dietician
and an enlarged kitchen are
reneovations planned for the
space formerly taken by admin-
istration offices.
Renovations to the present
kitchen area will be carried out
by Montieth-McGrath for $7,951
and Schaefer's Ladies' Wear,
Goderich, will supply drapery
in amount of $2,937.64.
Salary to the superintendent
will be increased to $7500 per
annum, approved by the de-
partment of public welfare.
James Hayter, reeve of
Stephen Township, asked what
the per diem rate was to resi-
dents at Huronview. He was
told that a slight increase to
approximately $5.50 per 'day
was anticipated but not yet ap-
proved by the board.
0
Miss Margaret Deichert, of
Kitchener, was a week -end vis-
itor at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Deichert.
Mr. and Mrs, Ferd Haberer
spent a few days during the
past week visiting in Kitchener
with their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oxland,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnston
have returned home after a
month's vacation in (Florida.
'Zurich Mennonite
Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5 —
9:45 a.m.---Worsrdp Service.
10:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
YOU ARE WELCOME(
1.1.111111,11110111011111111111111111101111111111111.0111.4110.11.1151
monntmoomminwousioiamicompriempmemm
CONSERVATIVE
Mennonite Church
at the
HAY TOWNSHIP HALL
ZURICH
Minister Elmer Grove
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5 .-
10 a.m,—Sunday School
11 a.m.—Worship Service.
8:00 p.m. ---.Worship Service.
We invite you to worship
with us,(
misstwomintiMilenientrommlionompimmin
Lenten Services
At EUB Church
On Ash Wednesday, February
8, at 7:30, there will be a spe-
cial service held at Emmanuel
Church to officially open the
Lenten season.
Each Sunday night beginning
with February 12, at 7:30, there
will be Lenten devotionals in
the church. Special music will
be presented under the direc-
tive of Mrs. Milton Oesch, or-
ganist -choir director,
The topics to be treated by
the minister, the Rev. M. Shatto,
will be: A Cross for 'You; the
Cross a Must; Cross Deliver-
ance; Cross Currents; Shadow
of Cross; Supreme Surrender.
A class of confirmands will
be officially recognized on Palm
Sunday and the Easter festival
will be observed with Holy
Communion.
The Youth Fellowship will be
in charge of the service at Em-
manuel Church on February 5,
which is known as interdenomi-
national youth Sunday. Speak-
ers from the local Mennonite
Youth Fellowship will be guests
and the service will be under
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 190
Huron County Makes No Special Plans
To Observe Canada's Centennial
By Shirley J. Keller
While Huron County council-
lors seem agreed that some ef-
fort should be made by them
to celebrate Canada's Centen-
nial Year and the centennial
anniversary of Huron County
council, very little in the way
of imaginative planning was
evident at the January sessions
in Goderich last week.
Centennial 'committee Delbert
Geiger, deputy -reeve of Hay
Township, and Howick Reeye
Harold Robinson, appointed at
the final meeting of 1966 coun-
ty council, asked this year's
council for some direction.
Alvin D. Snaith, Turnberry
reeve, said his first suggestion
for a centennial worship serv-
ice was in keeping with the
thought that county council
should take the lead in main-
taining Christian principles in
Huron.
Discussion from the floor
direction of Donna Kipper, local
Y.F. president, assisted by vari-
ous members.
showed that most communities
in Huron County were planning
centennial worship services of
their own. Zurich Reeve Leroy
Thiel wondered if county coun-
cil would only be duplicating
the intentions of others.
Tuckersmith Reeve EIgin
Thompson extended an invita-
tion to the county to plan their
centennial activity in Bruce -
field.
Mrs. Minnie Noakes, Hensell
reeve, said she felt county coun-
cillors with their wives and her
husband should make an ap-
pearance in the Court House
Square sometime during Cen-
tennial Year to participate in a
devotional service to pay tribute
to pioneers and dedicate them-
selves for another 100 years.
Harry Worsell, Goderich dep-
uty -reeve, agreed the celebra-
tion could be held in conjunc-
tion with some centennial func-
tion in the county town during
1967. He offered to contact
the Goderich Centennial PIan-
ning Committee in this regard..
Kleenex-400s—All
Colors Del Monte—All Flavors -48 -Oz.
Facial Tissue _ _ _ _ 4/$1
Golden Dew -1 -Lb. Prints 2c Off
Margarine _ _ __ 4 lbs. $1
Choice Quality-14.Oz. Tins
Hyatt°s Peas - .- - - 7/$1
Halves ---15 Oz.
Del Monte Peaches 4j$1
Fortuna -20-0z. Tins
Crushed Pineapple 4/$1
Minnette-19-Oz. Tins
Choke T `r katoes _ _ 4/$1
Golden Patch -14-0z, Tins
Cream Style Corn _ _ /$1
Packages
ssortled ksciits _ 3/ '`5c
2 -Roll Package
Fr,celle Towels _ __ _ 2/$1
15 -Oz. Tins
re pt og Fo d _ 10/$1
Juice or Drinks _
This
3/$1
York or Aylmer Vegetables --10 Oz.—Fancy
Peas, Fancy Corn, Green Beans, Peas and
Carrots.
Mex or Match _ _ _ 7/$1
Wiener or Hamburg—Ss—Packages
Superior Rolls _ _ _ 4/$1
Maxwell House -10 Oz.
Instant Coffee _ __ _ $1.29
Duncan Hines—All Kinds—Packages
Cake Mix 2/83c
Doric -2-1.b. Package
Australian Raisins _ _ 65c
Del Monte—Seasoned--15 Oz.
Green Be., ns _ _ - 2/45c
L ncheon Meat _ _ 55c
12 Oz. -5c Off
_ 39c
Prem -12 Oz.
e etergerit -
Brown 'n' Serve-12s—Packages
estop®s n :ills - _ _ 2/55c
FRUIT anti VEGETABLES
NEW FLORIDA CABBAGE 2 LBS. 25c
SUNKIST ORANGES, 138s DOZ. 59c
CALIFORNIA LETTUCE, 24s _ _ _ _ 2 HEADS 49c
WHITE -48s
INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRUIT _ __ _ 7 FOR 49c
MEAT SPECIALS
FRESH PORK HOCKS _ __ _ _ _ 3 LBS FOR $1.00
HAM SAUSAGE LB. 65c
SCHNEIDER'S COUNTRY STYLE OR LINK
PURE PORK SAUSAGE ._ LB. 59c
DRY GOODS SPECIALS
20% Discount on All: Slacks and Pants
SIZE 3 TO 34
Don't Forget Our Dry Cleaning Specials
GOOD TO FEBRUARY 5, 1967
DOERR'S
DIAL 2364354 — ZURICH