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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-08-09, Page 10AUGUST 9, 1973 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE ii Obituary MENNO MARTIN A resident of Stanley Town- ship for many years, Merino Martin passed away in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Monday, August 6, in his 76th year. He was born in Waterloo County on April 6, 1898, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Martin. Surviving besides his wife, the former Lovina Steckle, are four sons, Albert, of Kitchener, Harvey, R.11.3, Zurich, Irvin, Zurich, and Melvin, Bayfield; three daughters, Mrs. William (Vilna) Oesch, R.R.1, Varna, Miss Alma Martin, Kitchener, Mrs. John (Luella) Zandwyk, R.R.2, Zurich; and one brother, Simeon Martin, of St. Jacobs. There are also 25 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Another daughter, Emma, pre- deceased him. The body rested at the West- lake funeral home, Zurich, until noon on Wednesday, Aug- ust 8, when removal was made to the Zurich Mennonite Church, where the service was held at 2:30 p.m. I iterment was made in the Zurich Mennonite Cern- etery. 0 obituary MRS. J.F.G. WILSON Mrs. Dora Inez Wilson, wid- ow of the late Joseph Frederick Garfield Wilson, of Grand Bend, passed away at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Monday, August 6, in her 85th year. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Griffin (Doris) Thomas, Grand Bend, Mrs. David (Lois) Jackson, Grand Bend, Mrs. Harold (Ruth) Cottington, Thorn hill, and Mrs. Jean Anne Guenther, Dashwood. The body rested at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home, Dashwood, where the service was held on Wednesday, August 8, at 3 p.m. Interment was in Woodland Cemetery, London. The Ontario Safety League notes that approximately one out of every eighteen licensed drivers in Ontario was involved in an accident last year. Albert Einstein once admitted that working out his income tax was beyond him, saying he had to go to a tax consultant. 4'This is too difficult for a mathe- matician," he explainea: '•It takes a philosopher." Emanuel .United Church ZURICH REV. .BRUCE GUY, B.A SUPPLY MINISTER Mrs. Milton Osech, Organist, , SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 11 a, m. - Church Service "Alcohol and Drug Concerns Inc." EVERYONE WELCOME VIRORIMaguism Zurich Mennonite CLAYTON KUEPFER, PASTOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 9:45 a.m. - Worship Service 10:45 a.m.-Sun Church School MEDITATION - Travel onward and be true, for the Lord dep- ends on you. Ever bravely battle on, For the glory day is coming, Com- ing very soon. *venom IF" enimemoneemenenempoormommeems Golden Glimpses BLUE wATER REST HOME As we come into another month, we are edging into the fall season, whether we like it or not, The days are noticeably shorter and soon we will be able to get back to our regular week- ly movie night which is greatly missed by all of our residents during the summer months. A group of young musicians labelled "The Band" visited the Home on Wednesday afternoon and entertained the residents to a program of pleasant band mus- ic on the lawn. The weathermar threatened with rain and so the program had to come to a close just a few minutes sooner than was planned. On Friday afternoon, a bus trip was arranged covering the area of Bayfield, Varna, Bruce - field, Egmondville, Kippen and back home. It was a beautiful day and the temperatures just right for the outing which made it a very enjoyable trip. A number of our residents are out for short vacations. Mrs. Susie Snider went out to enjoy About People Mr, and Mrs. Bill Merrier and family spent the weekend visiting relatives in Zurich. Mrs. Merner is staying on for the rest of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sween- ey and family, have recently moved into their new home which had been occupied by Mrs. Helen Thiel. Father Richard Bedard is spend ing the remainder of the sum- mer with his mother, Mrs. Emma Bedard. Mrs. Wayne Clausius and sons are spending holidays with relatives and friends in Zurich and the surrounding area. St. Peter's Lutheran Church Rev. A. C. Blackwell, E.A., S.D. Pastor. SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 10:00 a.m.—Worship Servl e August 19 and August 26 Guest Speaker, Rev. L.H. Kalbfleisch Everyone Welcome BEIBISEENEMEENVIIIESIMMINIIMUMEMBEIEFI LAKEVIEW CONSERVATIVE c,1r,o le Ch ' MERLIN BENDER, Pastor SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. - Worship Service 8 p.m.- Sunday Evening Service "Life is no loose leaf book. Each page that is turned rem- ains intact, with all that we have penned, and when we've turned the last, there is no re- fill." Now ''''''echnentay amine - &00 p.na,--Bible`Studir cad Prayer Meeting, !blurbs You se wortagP with R the Friedsburg celebration and will be out for a couple of weeks visiting. Mrs. Jennetta Finnigan left for Dutton with her daught- er to take in the Highland Game Mrs. Finnigan has a good deal of Scotch blood in her veins and this event is particularly enjoyable for her. She has enjoyed this annual event for a good number of years, and I imagine she will continue to do so as long as her health permits. Mrs. Norma Siebert is present- ly enjoying a vacation. The bus took a capacity load of our residents to Dashwood on Saturday afternoon to watch the Friedsburg parade and needless to say, this was an enjoyable outing. The chapel service was cond- ucted on Sunday evening by five young people from the "Missing Link Coffee House, " Grand Bend. The residents were eery much impressed by the two young ladies and three young men who took part in the service I During the service a solo and quartettes were rendered to the accompaniment of the guitar. They also joined the residents in singing favourite hymns. One of the young ladies presided at the organ. Several residents have expressed the hope that these young people will be able to take part in another service before the summer ends. PEACH VARIETIES Although a peach is a peach may be generally true, the many varieties grown in Ontario actually differ a great deal. You may expect that any Ontario peach before Redhaven will be "clingy." Varieties that come on the local market after Red - haven are freestone and come clean from the stone easily. According to food specialists the first Ontario peaches of the season (from late July to early August) are called semi - cling peaches. Sweet flavored, they are best eaten fresh, as soft flesh that clings to the stone makes them unsuitable for home canning or freezing. Familiar varieties are the Erlyvee, Earlired, Royalvee, and Sunhaven. The arrival at market of the Redhaven variety about mid- August marks the beginning of the freestone peaches. All var- ieties harvested after the Red - haven are freestone peaches, 3® The Finger Points To AVINGS ss e try St 1 pp,��,�pp 7� opnp 011E 1 it IIF, N fr��, e MAC & CHEESE can er P ieIters o C Chick 74 Loaf LB 79' BY -THE -PIECE STORE' SLICED Ito LB 63 LB 69( lc i-' It is oz E E T CORN LOCAL CANADA NO 1 DOZEN 49 COOKING ONIONS 2 LBS 45 mr CANADA NO 7. CAJUN. t h'ER EA 47( CA, 4TALGUPE EA 471 i. Sigv>>'r 5chii Lunche MAXWELL HOUSE hist nt C Hee to Oz $L99 ch et rgent5 LB BOX REG. $2.39 d®`•.i;,9 2/;9 1/2 GALLON VANILLA 99 ge Cryst £ s ice Cre Sterkr Is 7OZPKGS 28 OZ TINS SCHNEIDER'S SNACK 12 OZ PtREPCED 59¢ 49 Jack's Ghees::- Twists o ORIz Viva Toil Tissue I� �sSUe 2ROLLPACK 37C Pepsi .' Diet Pepsi i AOz T NS $2.79 Liquid Detergent 240ZGHT 594 45 5'''' STORE HOURS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 8 A.M. to 9 P,M, THE TENDER ':::.POT PHONE 238-2512 — GRAND BEND marwraortamepar