HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-10-19, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967
PULL, FELLOWS, PULL — This was the
scene over the week -end as close to 50 people turned
up at the Zurich Arena to assist in the laying of
plastic pipe in preparation for the installation of
artificial ice. Every two lengths of pipe were
joined together and had to be stretched into posi-
tion at the south end of the arena before they
could be hooked on a stretcher board. Assisting
in this phase of the work are, left to right, John
Corriveau, Ron Corrivean, Clare Lawrence, Doug
Armstrong and Richard Thiel. A concrete floor
is scheduled to be installed in the arena today
(Thursday).
(Citizens News Photo)
BWRH Auxiliary
Plan Events
The regular monthly meeting
of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Blue Water Rest Horne was
DASHWOOD
and DISTRICT
Seven members of Dashwood
WI attended the dessert euchre
at Seaforth last Tuesday, as
guests of Seaforth WI.
Mrs. John Pattison, of Wing -
ham, visited with her father,
Mr. Sim Willert, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rader
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mars. Jack Cudmore, of Wil-
lowdale, Mrs. Stader spent the
week there.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader and.
family spent Sunday at London
with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
Gamble and family.
Mrs. Martha Miller spent sev-
eral days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Siegfried Miller and
family, of Port Dover.
Funeral service for the late
Harrison Weigand was •held on
Wednesday, October 11, with
six nephews as pallbearers:
Bill, Douglas and Donald Wei-
gand,
eigand, Wilmer Desjardine, Bob
Hendrick and Lorne Haugh,
Rosaire Bedard and John Wal-
lert were flower bearers.
held on October 4, at 8 p.m., et
the Horne. It was decided to
have a bazaar, bake sale and
tea on November 25, at 2 p.m.,
at the Home.
The suggestion was made
that the auxiliary look into the
possibility of purchasing a po-
tato peeler and a meat chopper
attachment for the kitchen of
the Rest Home.
Celebrate 100th
(Continued from page 1)
function of church membership,
Dr, Maine pointed out that,
while a few years ago, church
membership was prunarily con-
cerned with personal ethics, the
present trend emphasizes in-
volvement in social problems of
national and international scope.
The speaker emphasized that
the outcome of this change in
emphasis was still in doubt and
there are, as yet, no firm
grounds for optimism as to that
outcome.
Special music .in the morning
was provided by the choirs, the
senior choir singing the 'anthem
"Great Is the Lord" and by Mrs.
George Sereda, of Centralia,
who sang as her solo, "Soft
Were You Hands, Dear Jesus",
and she also sang with Mrs.
Keith Lovell in a duet, "Saviour
Like a Shepherd Lead Us".
At the close ,of the morning
service, Rev. Stuart invited all
those present to remain for
lunch and a social period giv-
ing them a chance to reminisce.
For the evening service, Dr.
Maine reverted to the more
formal type of sermon stressing
the point that while it is still
true that Jesus came to save
the lost, Jesus' interest was not
so much in the sense that the
sinner world be saved from
eternal damnation but rather
that the lost or hidden poten-
tial of the individual would be
"sparked" into activity by the
inspiration of and the commit-
ment to the Gospel 'of Jesus.
Again, the choir rendered an
anthem "0 God Our Help in
Ages Past" and were assisted
by Mrs, Keith Lovell singing
for her solo, "An Evening
Prayer",, An unexpected pleas-
ure was the solo from Walter
Walper, of Kinnaird, B.C., en-
titled "Abide With Us" and ac-
companied
scompanied on the organ by his
wife.
Following the evening :service
another opportunity for a get-,
together was afforded to all
those present and lunch served..
Ushers for the morning and
evening service were: Jack Bell,
Lloyd Cooper, Leonard Lovell
and Wayne McBride.
Reception and
Dance
FOR
MR. and MRS.
CHARLES BECKER
(nee Nancy Consitt)
Zurich Arena
ON
Sat., October 21
Music by
BLUEWATER PLAYBOYS
Everyone Lunch.
Welcome Provided
THANK YOU, HHRON1
Your Support,
as always,
is very deeply
appreciated.
r S ,:g7t1,133NIENttAZ,Z73,1
Charlie
MacNaughton
MILE AFTER M1LE—This is what
one of the volunteers at the Zurich
Arena over the past week -end must
have been thinking as he rolled out
length after length of plastic pipe.
Approximately 225 lengths of pipe
were stretched from one enol of the
building to the other, one at a time.
Operator of the reel used in the pro-
.ie_t when this photo was taken is
Gordon Hess.
(Citizens News Photo)
THEY ALL HELPED — When word was
s;:read aroup;,) the community on Saturday that
thcat were nL'e miles of pipe to be laid in the Zurich
Arena, help seemed to appear from every corner.
Even the younger generation pitched in to help
carry the pipes from on end of the building to
the other, and probably the youngest volunteer was
five-year-old Mike Haggitt, who is seen here in the
foreground fulfilling his task. Behind him is
brother John and Wayne Schilbe.
New Hymnals
On Sunday, October 15, 150
new denominational hymnals
were dedicated by the Rev.
John Huether at tfe morning
service in Emmanuel Evangel-
ical United Brethren Church,
Zurich.
Many of the books were don-
ated as memorials to former
Members by their families,
ethers were donated by indi-
vidual members and a •number
were donated by the Youth Fel-
lowship for use of the choir..
Mrs. Milton Oesc.h was chair-
man of this special proieot, as-
sisted by Miss •Olive O'Brien,
Mrs. A. Gascho and Mrs. 0,
Greb,
Emmanuel will be celebrat-
ing her 93rd anniversary serv-
ices on Sunday, October 29, with
Rev. Clayton B. Heekendorn, of
Rodney, a formerminister,
preaching,
Arnold Circle
President Mrs. Robert Bell
opened the October meeting of
the Arnold •Circle of Carmel
Presbyterian Church, Hensall.
Monday evening, with a poem,
"Too Tired to Pray". Worship
period was conducted by Mrs.
Stewart Bell and Mrs. R. Van -
stone, with their topic, "Thanks-
giving".
Roll call by ten members was
answered by "One thing we are
thankful for", also in response
to the roll call each member
brought an article to be donated
to the Sunday school.
1
is
TEDIOUS JOB— Volunteers pitched in over
the past week -end to assist in the huge task of
laying all the plastic pipe in the Zurich Arena.
These two men, Glenn Weido, left, and George
Haggitt, right, had the job of fastening the ends
of the pipe onto the metal header at the north
end of the building.
ADIMMISISeeedelnet
Zurich Chamber of Commerce
AL OWEIN
COSTUME ALL
SATURDAY,'TOUR 28
Zurich Community Centre
Music by
"The Bluewater Playboys"
TICKETS: $2.00 EACH
(Includes Dance and Food)
Prizes for Best Costumes
Admission by Advance Ticket only,
and restricted to persons 21 years of
age and over.
Tickets available from. C of C Members
Ali Proceeds for CoYrrninnit? Centre Fund 1
HEINZ — 14 OZ.
Cooked Spaghetti _ - _ - _ 6/$11
3 -LB. JAR
Peanut Butter $1.00
19.OZ. TINS
Lobby's Beans 4/$1
48 OZ
Alien's Fruit Drinks _ - _ _ 3/$1
E. D. SMITH'S — 19 OZ.
Apple Pie Filler 3/$1
Delsey Toilet Tissue _ - - _ 8/$1
`tomatoes,, 28 oz. Tin _ _ _ 4/$1
2 -LB. TIN
Beehive Corn Syrup 39c
Spray Bon Ami 63c
2 POUND
Supreme Fruit Cake 9hc
COOKING
Yellow Onions _ _ _ _ 10 lbs. 69c
2 -LB. BAG
Supreme French Fries _ - - 2/$1
BONUS BARGAIN
Cannon Bath Towels _ _ $1.49
20" x 40" PAIR
WITH :3.00 ORDER
LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET
ZURICH