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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1970-10-22, Page 24AGE TWENTY-TWO ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS WHAT IS SDC THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 111 ■- 11;11:L",- r • THI= PEFENSIVE PRIVING COURSE IS A SIMPLE ECONOMICAL WAY To CUT DOWN ACCIDENT -ANP INSURANCE -RATES PPC ENABLES boU To ANALYSE YOUR, OWN DRMNo 14AI3f -AND IMPI2o)E ITArm D©CSHOINgYoU 4oW TO DEAL WITH ROAD HEAD- ; 7/0111 ACHE No.l :T1 OTHER DfZIVE21 Ontario Safety Lrag111' HOURS IS ALL IT TAKES! DIC REALLY WORKS -Foe INDIVIDUALS, COMPANIES AND COMMUNITIES. FOR. INFORMATION ONTAR O OSAFETY LEAGUE 208 KING W. TORONTO i Mrs. Albert Rader spent a week with Iv1r. and Mrs. Jaclz Cudmore, Willowdale. Mrs. Cudmore returned home with her for a few days. Thanksgiving Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cudmore and Mrs. Albert Rader visited Lindsay and Fenlon Falls and had dinner at the Bee Hive Golf and Country Club on Sturgeon Lake owned by former Maple Leaf defense - man, Alan Stanley. They had the pleasure of meeting and visiting with Alan and his wife. FOWL SUPPER The annual Ladies Aid fowl supper for members and their husbands or friends was held Wednesday, October 14, with group three and Mrs. Albert Miller convenor in charge of the supper and program. Following supper, crokinole was played. Winners were men, Lloyd Rader; ladies, Mrs. Ray Rader; consolat- ionists were Peter Steinman and Mrs. Earl Steinman. A short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Lorne Genttner. A donation was made to CNIB. The Altar Guild is Mrs. Earl Steinman and Mrs. John Rader. U . C. W. MEETINJ Mrs. Syd Baker was chairlady for the October meeting of Cal- vary United Church Women. She opened the meeting by reading a poem. Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan was pianist. The scripture was a responsive reading. Mrs. Harold Kellerman led in prayer. Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan read an approp- riate Thanksgiving story "Johnny Blue Boots." Guests from Grand Bend, Mrs. Jack Eagleson and Mrs. William Brenner gave a summary of their experience while attending Alma College school. Their theme was "Man's Dilemma and God's Plan." Mrs. Brenner accompanied by Mrs. Clark Kennedy led in a sing -song of selections learned while at the school. President, Mrs. Don Gaiser conducted the business. Donat- ions were made to Care, CNIB, Children's Aid, Crippled Child- ren's Treatment Centre, War Memorial Hospital, and the Lep- rosy Mission. A clothing drive for good used clothes is to be held until November 10, at such time they will be sent to the Rescue Mission, Correspondent: Mrs. Ervin Rader BAPTISM Kari Lee, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Marten was baptized in Zion Lutheran church, Sunday October 18, by Rev. E. E. Steinman. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tie- rnan. Mrs. Harry Hoffman attended the Ontario Ambulance Assoc- iation meeting at the Sky Line Hotel, Toronto, last Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Stephan, of Mit- chell spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Eckstein. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Martene and family were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tie- rnan and family and Miss Marg- aret Salmon, Exeter; Mrs. Mary Martene and Edwin, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Salmon and Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wright, Pastor and Mrs. Steinman and boys; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godley, Port Perry; Glenys Walters, Wat- erloo; Margaret Chapman, Lond- on. Jim Hayter, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hayter. Mrs. Karl Bosk and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raschke, of Detroit, spent some time here with Mrs. Susan Merner, while Mrs. Lou- ella Tiernan holidayed in Eng- land. Mr, and Mrs. Ken McCrae and Mrs. Louella Tiernan return- ed home from an 18 -day visit to England and Scotland; Harry Hof- fman, who went on a later flight returned home on Tuesday. In an interview, Mrs. Tiernan said the only words she could think of was "Out of this World." She visited in England with Miss Donna Merner and Miss Elizabeth Bartliff. She visited many inter- esting places as well as visiting Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Ken LUTHERAN CITURCH OFFICERS At the annual meeting of the voter's assembly the following officers were elected. President, Gordon Kraft; vice-president, Wilfred Becker; secretary, Albert Rader; elder Melvin Stade; trust- ee, Gerald Martene; Sunday school superintendent, Howard Datars; assistant, Glen Rader; current treasurer, Irvin Rader; mission secretary, Ernest Miller; finance committee, Robert Boog- emans, Alphonse Denomme, Her- bert Miller, Alvin Waiper; stew- ardship committee, Ken Keller, Ron Merner; Evangelism commit- tee, Charles Martene, Harold Stire; Education committee, Hubert Miller, Ervin Devine; nominating committee, Valen- tine Becker, Garnet Willert, Leonard Restemayer; auditors, Roy Gibson, Harvey Beierling. M, R. McIntyre of Prescott cal- ledon the Irvin Rader family and Clifford Salmon family, Monday. McCrae expressed much the same views. Ken saw many changes since he served in the Canadian Army 25 years ago. They went on a 12 -day conducted tour of England, Wales, and Scotland. While in Scotland they were one hour late of wor- shipping in Crathie church with the Queen and her family. It was hard to pick out any one place as the most interesting but they did say Edinburgh Castle and West- minster Abbey were two. Mrs. Hoffman was spokesman for Harry. She said he was hav- ing a wonderful time. He visited Ireland, where his wife's ancest- ors the Boltons had come from and were among the first settlers of Usborne T ownship. While in a small village, Wexworth, he was able to visit with relatives Early Passage Of Marketing Legislation The Ontario Federation of Ag- riculture has asked all federal parties to assist early passage of national marketing legislation for farm proudcts. In a statement made today, Gordon Hill, President of the OFA said, "We need unanimous agreement by the present ses- sion of the Parliament of Can- ada to continue consideration of Bill C-197 in the next session which starts on Thursday. With- out unanimous agreement, Bill C-197 must be reintroduced as new legislation. "The recent constitutional con- verence made it clear that our governments favour the early passage of this legislation. Now is the time for Members of Parliament to show us that they meant it. "I would like the farmers of Ontario to contact their Members of Parliament to advise them that this legislation, is needed —and needed now. Further de- lay will certainly hurt thein- terests of all farmers." GOSHEN ROAD RUNNERS The fourth meeting of the Goshen Road Runners was held October 13, at 7 p.m. at the home of Debbie McKinley. The meeting was opened with the 4-H Pledge, followed by Reta Pennings reading the min- utes from the last meeting. Every one answered the roll call. The next meeting will be held on October 20, at 7 p.m. '*cI 1.`e NO WAITING—FAST TURN AROUND OUR NEW HIGH-SPEED PIT IS OPEN FOR SHELLED CORN WE ARE BUYING SHELLED CORN Check With Us Before You Sell "Trade with Confidence" Trade With coows HENSALL DIVISION OF GERBRO CORP. PHONE 262-2605