HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-01-28, Page 7THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1971
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE SEVEN
Kippers East W I Hear Various Reports
The January meeting of the
Kippen East Women's Institite
was held last Wednesday, open-
ing at 11;80 and a pot luck din-
ner followed. Each member
invited a guest. President, Mrs.
Robert Bell presided and the
meeting was opened with the
Institute Ode and the Mary
Stewart Collect. The roll call
was answered by "My latest
quarrel with my husband."
This was an every member
program in which each memb-
er contributed a number and
the guests were invited to join
in. Poems were given by Mrs.
G. Bell, Mrs. Archie Hoggarth,
Mrs. E. Whitehouse, Mrs. D.
Brodie and Mrs. C. Eyre.
Readings were given by Mrs.
J. Drummond, Mrs. D. Trieb-
ner, Mrs. R. Simpson, Mrs.
Adams, Mrs. A. Finlayson and
Mrs. S. Pepper. A piano solo
was given by Mrs. Robert Kins-
man. A dance number, by Mrs.
H. Caldwell and Mrs. W. Bell
and the "Highland Schottische,
by Mrs. R. Broadfoot.
Instructions were given on hov,
to sew a lining in a dress by
Mrs. Charles Eyre, A Tiny Tim
version of "Tiptoe thru the Ttil-
ips" by Mrs. Al Hoggarth, and
a skit "Sales Resistance" by
Mrs. M. Connelly, Mrs. V.
If
Alderdice and Mrs. R. Bell.
Sing -songs were also enjoyed.
Reports were given on agric-
ulture and Canadian Industries
by Mrs. R. Kinsman; Historical
Research and Current Events by
Mrs. W. Bell and Home Econ-
omics and I-Iealth, by Mrs. J.
Drummond; the Bunny Hop by
Mrs. E. McLean, Mrs. L. Fin-
layson and Mrs. R. Consitt.
Mrs. J. McEwen Mrs. C. Hen-
derson and Mrs. M. Richardson
sang "When you and I were
Young Maggie, " Mrs. A. Mc -
Beath, Mrs. K. McLean and
Mrs. J. Coleman did exercises.
During the business part of
the meeting the secretary and
treasurer's report were read. Th(
Institute will cater to a banquet
in the near future and will don-
ate $10 to the anniversary fund.
It was decided to serve the
birthday luncheon and put on
the program at Huronview in
March.
Athank-you letter was read
from the Diehl family. The
Institute will sponsor three 4- H
girls clubs with leaders for the
next project "Separates for
Summer" as follows: Mrs. V.
Alderdice and Mrs. B. Turner;
Mrs, M. Connolly and Mrs. B.
Kinsman; and Mrs. D. Brodie
and Mrs. M. Postma. Mrs. J.
Annual Meeting of Emmanuel Church
Shows Progress In Past Year
The annual meeting of Em-
manuel United Church, Zurich
was held Wednesday, January 2C
with around forty members pres-
ent. Mrs. Laird Jacobe was
elected secretary for the meet-
ing.
Printed reports were distrib-
uted and adopted. A total of
$11,568. channelled through
the church treasurer, was rais-
ed for all purposes, with an-
niversary offerings and mission
fund support showing slight in-
creases. Educational work in
Japan, with partial support
to teacher, Robert Witmer
from Goderich, was undertaken
as one of the United Church's
"Live Love" projects.
An "Every Family Visitation"
in the parish prompted half of
the contributors to increase
over-all support to the church
and nine new contributors were
added. Rising costs and a net
loss of five members during
the year necessitated some
borrowing from treasuries with-
in the church.
There were four baptisms
and two marriages during the
year. Four members were re-
ceived, but there was a loss
of six members through death
and three through transfer.
Membership stands at 172.
Three new visiting elders
and three new business elders
were named by the nominating
committee. These were elect-
ed along with two others who
were re-elected. Claire Geiger
was re-elected a trustee and
Robert Horner re-elected church
treasurer. Russell Grainger was
named delegate to Presbytery
and Conference with Miss Meda
Surerus chosen as alternate.
A budget of $13,588. for
the coming year was adopted
with considerable Mission sup-
port recommended for Japan
and a hospital in Newfoundland.
Church re -alignment possibil-
ities were discussed and Anniv-
ersary speakers suggested.
The meeting concluded with
a filmstrip and lunch served
by the IJCW under the conven-
orship of Mrs. Elroy Desjardine.
1M
WELCOME
ISSION IS P SS1BUE"
1
Evangelism Mission at St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
Goshen Street, Zurich, Sunday through Wednesday,
February 7-10 at 8p.m.
Speaker: The Rev. N. A. Berner of Kitchener, Ont.
Topics:
God is!
Mission is Possible!
Facing Life.
The Pulse of the Church
Everyone is heartily welcome.
Drummond conducted a contest
and Mrs. M. Connolly and Mrs.
W. Bell conducted the penny
sale.
The hostesses were Mrs. Al
Hoggarth and Mrs. V. Alder -
dice. Courtesy remarks were
given by Mrs. M. Connolly
and Mrs. W. Coleman, of Sea -
forth extended thanks on behalf
of the guests.
Winners in the penny sale,
were Mrs. E. Whitehouse, Mrs.
M. Richardson, Mrs. H. Cald-
well, Mrs. J. Drummond,
Mrs. J. McLellan, Mrs. J.
McEwen, Mrs. B. Kinsman,
Mrs. L. Finlayson, Mrs. M.
Davidson, Mrs. G. MacLean,
Mrs. C. Henderson, Mrs. A.
Finlayson, Mrs. Charles Eyre,
Mrs. A. I-Ioggarth, Mrs. A.
MacBeath Mrs. G. Bell, Mrs.
S. Pepper, Mrs. K. MacLean,
Mrs. J. Coleman, Mrs. A. I-Iog-
garth, Mrs. E. McLean, Maur-
een Connolly and Mrs. R. Bell.
0
Hensall W.I.
Visit Huronview
The monthly birthday party
at Huronview was held on
Wednesday, January 20, with
a full auditorium. The one
hour program was in charge
of the auxiliary executive .
President Mrs. M. Sutcliffe,
of Goderich presided.
Twenty-seven residents
were honored with gifts. Two
numbers from Hensall Wom-
en's Institute were presented
by Mrs. W. Dilling, who
gave a reading, 'Stay for Supp
er", and Mrs. T.J. Sherritt,
with a poem, "The Parlor
Organ, " accompanied on the
piano by soft music by Miss
Greta Lammie, who also
gave an instrumental.
Mrs. J. McAllister and Mrs.
R.M. Peck also attended. A
social hour was enjoyed.
Zurich Mennonite
Cyril K. Gingerich, Pastor
SUNDAY, JANUARY 31--
9:45 a.m.—Worship Service
10:45 a.m.—Sunday School
Everyone Welcome
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D.
Pastor
SUNDAY, JANUARY 31-
10:00 a.m.—Worship Service
10:45 a.m.--Sunday Church
School
Everyone Welcome
RELIMEallaaaanillnilllank
Emmanuel
United Church
ZURICH
Rev. John Huether, B.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist
SUNDAY, JANUARY 31-
10:00 .a.m.—Marndng Worship
Toc Alpha Speaker
11:10 a.m.—Sun. Church School
LAKEVIEW CONSERVATIVE
Mennonite Church
Formerly
SS 4, EAST STANLEY
SUNDAY, JANUARY 31-
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service
8:00 p.m.—Evening Service
Every Wednesday Evening —
8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and
Prayer Meeting
We invite you to worship with us
Euchre Party
The Euchre Party at the Hay
Township Hall on Friday night
was much enjoyed by about
eighty people attending.
Mrs. J. Deichert was the
winner for a prize on the lucky
tally card.
Beatrice Geoffrey, of Wind-
sor had the lucky chair; Mrs.
Milton Oesch, ladies high; Mrs.
Edwin Regier, ladies low; Louis
Farwell, men's high; Victor
Dinnin, men's low.
Mrs. Edith Rohner won the
travelling lone hand prize.
About People
You Know ...
Mrs. Nancy Koehler has
returned from a two weeks
visit to Toronto visiting with
her daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Craig and with her son
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koehler
and family. Also attending the
wedding of her grand -daughter
Marlene Koehler and Ralph
Mocciola both of Toronto.
Norman Koehler spent Christ-
mas week at Toronto, also
attneding his sister Marlene's
wedding.
Narcotics Night at Hensall
(continued from page 2)
When someone wanted to
know what to do if he found out
that his friend was using drugs
illegally, he was told that there
are "helping services" to refer
him to,
Other questions pertained to
the age at which education
concerning narcotics should be-
gin and the answer suggested
several stages. A kindergarten
child could be informed that
it is necessary to keep the med-
icines in a cabinet. Pupils in
Grades VI -VIII write to the
Education Unit in Ottawa for
much literature as resource for
their various projects. Later in
a student's life the reason why
people take drugs is a pertinent
topic for discussion.
In answer to a question about
the possible recovery of addicts
to various classes of narcotics,
reference was made from the
floor to an agency in Western
Canada which had registered
some successes in connection
with religious commitment. It
was generally agreed that there
is no recovery from addiction
to hard drugs without the help
of God.
Bi11 Fuss, chairman of the
planning committee, introduced
the panel of speakers and sup-
porters, and John Baker, presi-
dent of the Hensall Kinsmen,
thanked the panel and audience
for participating.
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