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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-03-30, Page 4PAGE FOUR ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1967 STRIKE UP THE BAND — Eager musicians &very one, these Zurich and area citizens compose :he Zurich Centennial Band under the leadership of Charles Kalbfleisch. Although some of the members are adults and seasoned performers, most are children with little or no previous experience in the field of instrumental music. For some, the instruments are new and strange, but with enthus- iasm like the kind we see here, it is almost certain that when Zurich's big Centennial Festival begins, this band will be ready and able to present a rous- ing program of band numbers. THE DRUMMER. BOYS — For those who think that playing a drum is the easiest task in a band, take an- other look at these three lads and notice the intent expressions on their faces. The boys are brothers (left to right) Wayne, Bradley and Randy Oke, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Don Oke, Zurich. They are members of the up- and-coming Zurich Centennial Band which is preparing for its debut later this year. Whether a. big drum or a little one, the job is important and has to be done just right.. At least that's what the Oke brothers believe. BLUE WATER REST HOME NEWS and VIEWS Lance By J. Reed, Superintendent A sincere thank you for the return to live with us. Mr. 375 :people who attended our Easter dinner last Sunday. Your presence and co-operation helped make this a successful event for us. I trust that all who came enjoyed their dinner. To all the staff, a sincere thanks for their support and a special thank you to Mrs. Pearl Gingerich and Mrs. Gladys Gingerich for their valuable as- sistance, also to residents Mrs. Bertha Uttley, Mrs. Margaret Bram and Mrs. Jennie Wilson for their assistance in helping to prepare table accessories for such a large crowd. Since last fall, I have had my column in this paper week- ly. I am grateful to Herb Turk- heim for the space he allows each publication. Since the start of this column, I have re- ceived several letters from peo- ple who live a great distance from Zurich, It is interesting to note that the Zurich Citizens News has such a large circula- tion area. I do appreciate hear- ing from readers far and near. We svere happy to welcome Roy Brock from Detroit last week as a resident to our Home. After being with us afew days, Mr. Brock became seriously ill and had to be transferred to the hospital in Exeter. We do sincerely hope that Mr. Brock will soon be on the mend and Brock, before moving to Detroit some years ago, had lived in Exeter. We wish to remind you that you may obtain tickets for the program and bake sale, either at the Horne or from Ladies' Auxiliary members. We wish to sincerely thank the following people: Mrs. Anne Turkheim for a donation of scissors for use in the Hobby Shop; Mrs. Thomas .Meyers for supplying each resident with a colored egg for Easter; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kalbfleisch for a beautiful plant to brighten the Home; Hay Township Telephone System for .a donation of a beige telephone which was in- stalled after the Home opened; the ladies of the EUB Church for the use of serving tables on Sunday and to the ladies of the Catholic Women's League for the program which they pre- sented to the residents of the Home on Tuesday evening. The refreshments which the ladies brought were enjoyed by all. This week Mrs. Reed and I are moving to this area. A number of people have asked us to list the telephone number of the Blue Water Rest Home in this column, since it was not listed in the telephone direc- tory. Four your information, please clip this from the Copy of your paper for future use: Blue Water Rest Home, 236- 4373; residents' telephone, 236- 4995; resident of superinten- dent, 236-4004. Last week, we unfortunately lost two residents by death. "In loving memory of Mr. Jack Pepper, Mr. Richard Kinsman." "May the Souls of the Faithful Rest in Peace." Sincerest sympathy is extend- ed to each of their respective families. Both men were from the Hensall area and will be greatly missed here at the Home by residents and staff. 0 Mr, and Mrs. Grant Case and fancily, Barrie, and Mr. and Mrs. Reg Black and family, Bucking- ham, were Easter week -end vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mousseau and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Deitz and Guy spent the holiday week- end with Mr. sand Mrs. Dale Bradford, Gary, Indiana. Zurich Mennonite Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor SUNDAY, APRIL 2 — 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 SUNDAY, APRIL 2 –• 10;00 a,m,—Sunttay School. 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service, You Are Welcome About People You Know .. . Mr. and Mrs. Ross McNab and sons were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gascho. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Eickmeier and sons, of Burlington, were week -end visitors with Mrs. Edna Eickmeier. Miss Margaret Deichert, of Kitchener, was a week -end vis- itor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Deichert. Mr. Larry Hartman and sons Pat and Joe, Peterborough, spent a day with his mother, Mrs. T. Hartman, returning home after spending a week with them. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knoll and boys, Port Colborne, and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brown •and fam- ily, Oakville, were holiday vis- itors 'with Mr. and iters. Tom Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hart- man and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Hartman, and Robert Hartman, all of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hartman and family, of Bright's Grove, spent the week -end with their mother, Mrs. T. Hartman. Mrs. Lloyd Hope and daugh- ter Cynthia spent a ifew days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKinnon and family visited this week with relatives and friends do Campbellford and Perth. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stephan and son were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Parkins. Easter visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Steinbach were Mr, and Mrs. James Hack- ett and family, of•Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Walper and fam- ily, of Parkhill, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S t e i n b a c:h and family. EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church Rev. M. Shatto, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist SUNDAY, APRIL 2 — 10:00 a.m.—Worship 11 .a.m.—Church School, Bring Bible along to morning service. No evening service this week. WELCOME CONSERVATIVE Mennonite Church at the HAY TOWNSHIP HALL ZURICH Minister — Elmer Grove SUNDAY, APRIL 2 — 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.--Worship Service. No evening service this week, We invite yott to worship with us.t Pi n re Additions to Huron County s I with the upstairs for displays. yErnest Talbot, Stanley, felt R there should be continuity of io eer Miami i Loc ted at G.;idlerich operation in the Museum and Huron County's main Centen- nial project is a large addition to Huron County Pioneer Mies - cum, located at 104 North Street, Goderich. On recommendation of the property committee, County Council last Monday decided that an addition to the museum of approximately 3,000 square feet (146 feet by 20 feet) be constructed at a cost "in the neighborhood of $10,000". Carl Dalton, Seaforth, com- mittee chairman, explained that the addition was badly needed, and that it was wise for council to benefit from the experience and dedication of the curator, James Chisholm, prior to his retirement. Calvin Kreuter, Brussels, as a member of the committee, said he was in favor of the ex- tension, and as chairman of the tourism and industrial commit- tee, the members felt that this museum is one of the great points of interest in Huron County. Kenneth Stewart, McKillop, said that as warden in 1966, he had several very favorable comments from outsiders on the Pioneer Museum, "Now is the time to build an addition when we have a dedicated man like Mr. Chisholm .in charge," he declared. Clarence E, Boyle, Exeter, felt it was "a lot of money" for the purpose for which the building would be used. Leroy Thiel, Zurich, asked the meaning of "in the neighbor- hood of $10,000", as published in the report. He was informed that the figure of $10,000 would be the top limit of the cost as Mr. Chisholm was in charge. Council decided further, on recommendation of the prop- erty committee, that the down- stairs area would be used for storage and workshop purposes, favored employment of a full- time staff member. Elgin Thompson, Tuckersmith, couldn't see how the Museum ever would be self-supporting. Council adopted the recom- mendation of the committee that an additional staff member be engaged on a full-time basis. At the present time, there are two full-time employees and the curator, James Chisholm, may be leaving shortly. Some- one must be trained to take his place, it was felt by county council. 0 Renew Your Subscription Now Need. a .. . CONCRETE SILO ? GRAIN STORAGE TANK ? CANADIAN PROSECON LIMITED (Subsidiary of Con -Eng Contractors) P.O. Box 4157 LONDON, ONTARIO Phone 455-4130 BUTLER Golden Dew -2c Off 1 -lb. Prints Margarine 4/$1 Hyatt's-14 Oz. Tender Peas ._. 7/$1 Allen's -48 Oz. 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