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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1972-10-21, Page 9THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1972 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE 9 New status for turnips with new name The lowly turnip is no more! Years' of research have given the turnip new status and a new name - rutabaga. The rutabaga has an extra mildness and sweetness. When harvested after the first autumn frosts, rutabagas Have no hint of bitterness. Quick cooking in a tightly covered pan with a small amount of boiling salted water retains its sweet flavor and valuable vitamin C. Dress up the traditional mashed rut- ATTEND WORKSHOP - The teaching staff at St. Boniface School, Zurich, attended a Religious Education Workshop held recently at Seaforth. Purpose of the workshop was to enrich the teacher's background for the Canadian Catechism with particular reference to content, suggestions for teaching and use of aids. The staff from Zurich shown in this photo are, left to right, Jim Billo, Sister Lorraine, Mrs. Dora Hartman, Mrs. Florence Legault, Sister Elaine, Miss Elaine Murray, Mrs. Margaret Suplat, Miss Mary Lou Murray and Father A. Durand. PRESENT TESTAMENTS Mrs. Mina Talbot, of Bay- field and Mrs. Jack Thompson, Seaforth, of South Huron Gid - eon's Ladies Auxiliary presented twelve blue Testaments to the 1971 class, five white Testa- ments to registered nurses and three black Testaments to ladies of .the staff of South Huron Hos- pital last Wednesday evening in the auxiliary room of the hosp- ital. Mrs. Squire Herdman, Elim- vi11e, read the scripture and Mrs. Earl Oesch, Zurich, gave a talk on the program preced- ing the presentation. Mrs. Bruce Cann sang two solos accompan- ied by firs. Ed Finkbeiner. Mrs. Thompson gave the dedicatory prayer. Later \Its. Alvin Cudntore conducted games and contests after which refreshments were served and a social hour enjoy- ed. Am St. Peter's Lutheran Church Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D. Pastor SUNDAY OCTOBER 24 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service 10:45 a.m.—Sunday Church School Everyone Welcome Emmanuel United Church ZURICH Rev. John Huether, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist SUNDAY OCTOBER 24 97TH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 10 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Service Guest Speaker: Rev. Howard Plant, B,A., B. D., West Hill, Ontario SPECIAL MUSIC: The Choir Morning: The Jones Brothers, Kippen Evening: The Ropp Family, Ailsa Craig. VISITORS WELCOME Sunday Church School meets following the morning service. Sunday October 24, 1-5 p.m. C. E. Workshop at Blyth Unit- ed Church. Thursday, October 28, 9:45 a. m. U.C. W, Regional Meet- ing at Exeter United Church. IMMISMSAAMMIMIAMAAMEMOMMeeeengn Milky Moos to visit farm (by Judy Denomme) The Milky Moo's held their third and fourth meeting on October 13 at the home of Mrs. Jim Hogg. Janet Webb opened the meeting by leading the 4- H Pledge. Mary -Lou Rau read the minutes of the last meeting. Everyone was present at this meeting. \Mrs. Donald Oke discussed our hand-out sheets of meeting three and four. Next week the milky moo's will be visiting Larry Merner's dairy farm, For the next meet- ing all the members must make half a dozen cheese crisps and bring them to the next meeting. After our discussion and bus- iness was finished for the night, group one demonstrated how to make Cottage Potato Salad. Group three demonstrated how to make Tapioca Pudding. Group one made whip cream to go with the pudding. Group four cleaned up and did the dishes. All the members enjoy- ed the pudding and the potato salad. We adjourned the meet- ing at 10 o'clock. Zurich Mennonite Cyril K. Gingerich, Pastor SUNDAY OCTOBER 24 9:45 a, m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Sunday School October 21, Thursday afternoon W,IvI,S.A. QUOTATION: There are sermons in the beauties of golden autumn days - Faith is restored when ratan beholds The wonders of God's ways! e>g. Everyone Welcome MEM NOINIRIONIE LAKEVIEW CONSERVATIVE Mennonite Church Formerly SS 4, EAST STANLEY MERLIN BENDER, Pastor SUNDAY OCTOBRI 24 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 Obituary MRS, LAURA IIABERER A highly -respected resident of this community all her life, Mrs. Laura Haberer passed away at St. Joseph's hospital, London, on Thursday, October 14, in her 81st year. She was broil in I lay Township on Oct- ober 20, 1880, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kalb fleisch , In 1013 she married Fred Ilaberer, and they farmed on the Blind Line, llay Township, until 18 or 19 years ago, when they retired to Zurich. Mr. Haberer passed away in 1961 Nits. Ilaberer was a devoted member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, in Zurich. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Keith (Margaret) Westlake. Zurich; Mrs. Ed (.Mildred) Kauf- man, of Scarborough; two sons, Karl J. R. R.1, Zurich, and Frederick E., Zuricli; two brothers, Albert J., Zurieli, and Dr. 1I. K,, of London; and three sisters, Mrs. Victor (Josephine) Deichert, Zurich; Mrs. Bert (Clara) Klopp, R.R. 3, Zurich; and Mrs. Lorne (Mildred) Klopp, Zurich. One brother, Edward, pre -deceased her. There are also 13 grand- children and six great grand- children. The body rested at the West- lake funeral lane, Zurich, until Monday noon, when rem- oval was made to St. Peter's Lutheran Church, where the service was held at 2 p.m. Interment was made in St. Peter's Lutheran Cemetery, Goshen Line. Rev. A.C. Black- well officiated. Pallbearers were Allan Brok- enshire, Ilerb Klopp, Earl Deichert, Donald Kaufman, Charles Malbfleisch and Ken- neth Westlake. 0 PONY CLUB The Iluron County Trotting Pony Club held their last meet at the track in Zurich, having a fun day for the children. The beef draw was made, arid the winners were; First Prize - Half of Beef, Mrs. Gail Kapatrick, London, Ontario Second Prize - 10 lb. ham, Charlie Gray, Guelph, Ontario Third Prize - 10 lb. turkey, Mrs. M. McAllister, Peterboro, Ontario. abaga with different flavor combinations. Add orange juice; brown sugar, and ginger; sour cream and ginger; grated Ched- dar cheese; or savory, thyme, rosemary, chives, onion powder, nutmeg. Mash with carrots or apples. Dice for casseroles or stews. Serve raw in salads. Bake, scallop, cream or glaze. Explore the many serving poss- ibilities. Serve rutabaga with your favorite pork or poultry dishes. Buy rutabagas that are heavy for their size. Light rutabagas may be pithy or hollow, with a strong flavor. Rutabagas are waxed to lock in moisture, arid store well in your refriger- ator crisper or a cool basement. New Telephone PLEASE NOTE THAT OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER is 236-4180 Wo'rc still in the same location in the south part of the Citizens News Building A. B. Printing FOOD VALUES READY -TO -EAT SMOKED Picnic Hams Ib 450 SWEET PICKLED - By -the -Piece Back Bacon Ib 89 1IO,\IE - MADE Sausage Ib 4t4 BROWN BEAR 2 lb. PLASTIC TUB Creamed White Honey SMART'S FANCY 19 OZ. TINS Apple Sauce STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY Wagstaffe Jam LANCIA 2 LB, CELLO BAG - 24 OZ. Ready®cut Macaroni ECONOMY PACK - 100 - 2 CUP BAGS Mother Parker Tea Bags 75C 21 59 44c 59k GRADE A Medium Eggs 3 dozen $1 HOT HOUSE Tomatoes 33c Ib CALIFORNIA 24'S Head Lettuce 35` ea OPEN MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY - 8 to 6 p.m. FRIDAY - 8 to 9 p.m. SATURDAY - 8 to '7 p.m, CLOSED ON SUNDAYS THE TENDER SPAT PHONE 238-2512 — GRAND BEND