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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-11-23, Page 4PAGE FOUR ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS St. Boniface Catho Hear Address From Iic Womens League Mt. Carmel Priest Thirty-six members of St. B o yr f a c e Catholic Women's League spent a very enjoyable ani'. instructive evening on i'ue:- ay. November 21, listen - guest speaker Rev. Father Jann, pastor of Mount Carmel par.sh. T.r spoke on a variety of sub- jecV most relating to how members can cope with life in thee strange times of pagan w an:.s. in a Christian society. He s; -d, "we must come back to ::"e basic truths of why We are Nfte, and why God made us. We must develop sympa- thetic understanding and pa- tien:e and most of all a good sena: of humor in our day -to - clay •;iealing with others." 1')::ring the business part of the meeting. conducted by vice- president Mrs. Edward Smith, a letter was read from mission- ary Brother Bob Mittelholtz, in India, thanking the league members for their donation, also, a thank -you note from Mrs. Laura Smith, who has been in the hospital. Mrs. Carmel Sweeney, spiri- tual convenor, gave a report on her .attendance at the deanery SEMICIMINIONMEAMENatinnimmoning Zurich Mennonite Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26 — 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service. 1045 a.m.—Sunday School. YOU ARE WELCOME! asossommoscases misoslonsmorsoassassommossommosmo Sf. Peter's Lutheran Church Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D Pastor SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26 — 10:00 a.m.—Church Service. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday Church School. You Are Welcome aseinenomminausummonsigssamese EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church Rev. John Huether, B.A., B.D. Minister Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26 — 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Stewardship Sunday 1I a.m.—Church School Wednesday, November 29 — 8 :p.m.—EUB Men Film: Seven Days a Week A i:endly welcome awaits you QUIZOIMISIIIIMMTEEdwairMINIEVISMINESZIMENI LAKEVIEW CONSERVATIVE : ennonite Church Formerly SS 4, EAST STANLEY ,Minister — Elmer drove, .,rDAY, NOVEMBER 26 — 10 a.:nc.—Sunday School. 11 a.rm—Worship Service. 8 p.m.—Evening Service We invite you to worship with us. meeting in Goderieh, saying nine members were present from the Ieague. She reported the spiritual aini of the league members this year was more attendance at retreats, more prayers for vocations, and dur- ing the year have some one speak on the synod. Mrs. Jacobs, education con- venor, read an article from the Catholic Register on Cardinal Leger's decision to go to Africa as a missionary priest; that "now is the time for deeds, not words". Social action convenor Mrs. Theresa Hartman and her help- ers visited Mrs, Laura Smith in the hospital, Mrs. Tim O'Leary as a new parish member and the residents of the Blue Water Rest Home. Press convenor Mrs. Harold Dietrich gave her report on the deanery meeting. Points she stressed were: members were urged to vote and to help new Canadians to vote, to read the league magazine, to welcome newcomers to the community and parish, to bring guest to league meetings, even husbands and to encourage age study clubs. It was decided, as a league, to give the January birthday party at the Blue Water Rest Home. Members. were urged to donate baked goods or any article to the bazaar held this Saturday at the Honie. At the December meeting, Christmas gifts of a dollar value will be exchanged. 0 County Council Names Members (By R. S. Atkey) Appointment of Huron Coun- ty representatives on the vari- ousous collegiate institute and high school boards of the coun- ty was made at last Tuesday's session of Huron County coun- cil in Goderich. County representatives were named as follows: Goderich Dist ri •c t Collegiate Institute Board—G. Russell Kernighan, Goderich, 1968; Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board—Dr. L. Paul Walden, Clinton, 1968- 69-70; South Huron Distrct High School Board, Exeter—Elmer D. Bell, Exeter, 1968-69-70; Sea - forth District High School Board —Russell Bolton, RR 1, Sea - forth, 1968; Huron -Bruce Dis- trict High School Board—John C. Brewer, Morris Township, 1968. County representatives on the five boards involved submitted statistical reports to county council. Pupils .attending each are as follows: Go d e r i c h: vocational, 242; non -vocational, 492—total, 734; pupils attending Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton, vo- cational, 92; number of teach- ers, including principal 42. Clinton: Secondary School, vocational, 762; non -vocational, 269 — total, 1,031; attending CRSS from Clinton, vocational, 521; ion..vocational. 267—foto], 788; teachers, 67. Exeter:: vocational, 230; non - vocational, 583—total, 813; CHSS: vocational, 80; teachers, 45. Seaforth: vocational, 93; non - v o c a tion a 1, 364—total, 457; CHSS: vocational, 69 — total, 526; teachers, 231/2. atch For Our Specials 1 ONLY — THREE-PIECE WALNUT MODERN BEDROOM SUITE Regular Price $289.00 Sale Price $195 ROADLOOM Wall -to -Wall and Rug Sizes Corlons, Vinyls, Linoleums, Congoleums, Vina-Rug Free Estimates on Any Floor Coverings Westlake furniture Main Street Zurich Will Speak at Zurich Church • Carson and Ellen Moyer, re- turned e- turned missionaries from Ghana, will speak at Zurich Mennonite Church on Novem- ber 23, at 8:00 pan. They have been engaged in pastoral and medical work in Accra„ the capital city, since 1959 under the auspices of the Mennonite Board of Missions, Elkhart, Ind. Natives of Ontario, Moyer is a graduate of the University of Waterloo; he also received a ThB degree from Goshen Col- lege Biblical Seminary, Goshen, Ind. Mrs. Moyer is a medical doctor, having been granted the MD degree grow Western On- tario University. In Ghana Moyer was mission- ary overseer for the Ghana Mennonite Church. He was also moderator of the confer- ence and Mennonite represen- tative on interchurch commit- tees. Mrs. Moyer was engaged as a medical officer for Christian Council's family counseling pro- gram. The Moyers are the parents of four children: Keith, 9; John, 7; Susan. 3.. and Rebecca, five months. Currently on furlough, the Moyers are studying at the Goshen Seminary preparatory to returning to Ghana for their third three-year term. Lutheran Women Treat Residents On Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 12, the members of the Lutheran Church Women met at the Blue Water Rest Home to entertain the residents there to a November birthday party, A film on Japan was shown after a number on the piano was given by Elizabeth Hugill. The committee in charge then conducted an old-fashioned "hymn -sing" where everyone joined in. Mrs. Dinnin, convenor of the group, .introduced the seven residents who had a birthday in the month of November, and presented them each with a small gift. Those who had birthdays were Mrs. Margaret Braun, Mrs. Katie Farwell, Mrs. Susan Snider, Mrs. Wilson, Mr, Appleton, Mr. Art Edighoffer and Mr. Chester Smith. Mr. Smith thanked the society on behalf of the recipients. A lovely birthday cake was displayed and then served with ice cream by the committee. A short period of fellowship was enjoyed. The organization then assem- bled in the craft room where the president conducted the business meeting. Thirty mem- bers answered roll call. The last month's •connmittee report- ed having made 20 calls on the sick and shut-ins. A special offering was received for CNIB. Two large bales of used cloth- ing were packed and ready for shipment for Lutheran World Relief. During the past month the convenors of the three groups reported having catered to a wedding, served dinner and lunch to the Eastern District Assembly of the LCA and served at the congregational supper which was held in con- nection with the promotion of the "Advance In Mission" pro- gram. It was decided to continue with the nursery until the new year. NOTICE The Carousel Beauty Shop AND Hi -Fashion Beauty Shop will be open Monday afternoon, Dec. 11 We are also taking orders for Hair Pieces Now, in time for Christmas. You will receive FREE the styrofoam form for your hair piece. FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL CAROUSEL BEAUTY SHOP—HI-FASHION BEAUTY SHOP 236-4700 236-4982 or True Chequing personalized cheques go here True ° Savings passbook goes here The new True way to bank Here it is! Everything you need for your com- bination of True Chequing and True Savings accounts in a neat complimentary wallet. Including personalized cheques. This new True way keeps your True Chequing account separate from True Savings. You leave enough in. a True Chequing Account to pay your bills. You put the rest into 41/2 % True Savings. (If you already have a 3% Savings Account, you can convert it to True Savings.) See how this simplifies .your money planning. Come in and ask about the new True way to bank — and get your new True-blue wallet free. Bank of Montreal Canada's First Bank Hensall Branch: Zurich Branch: VICTOR PYETTE, Mgr. RAYMOND McKINNON, Manager Goshen Women Hear Reports Mrs. John Robinson was hostess for the November meet- ing of Goshen United Church Women. Mrs. John Robinson opened the meeting describing a neap puzzle of Japan. Hymn "Canada Our Country" was sang, Mrs. Elmer Hayter had charge of the devotional period. Mrs Walter Eckel read the scripture. Prayer was by Mrs. Elmer Hayter. Mrs. John Robinson intro- duced the new study book, "Japan Profiles", assisted by Mrs. Brian Lempriere. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. A very interesting report of the regional meeting held at Montcrief on October 27 was given by Mrs. John Robinson Business was conducted by Mrs. Russel Erratt, Several re- ports were heard, It was moved by Mrs. Mel Elliott to leave the looking after of plants for the shut-ins at Christmas to the flower committee. Mrs. Bruce Keys seconded the motion. It was moved by Mrs. George Simons to give the $15.10 tea money from the country fair 40 the CGIT group. Mrs. Anson McKinley seconded the motion. Mrs. Bruce Keys reported on the manse. 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