Zurich Citizens News, 1975-07-24, Page 15Page 16 -Zurich Citizens .News, July 24, 1975
News of Dashwood
(Mrs. Ervin Rader, Correspondent)
A large crowd gathered at'
Zion Lutheran Church Thursday,
July 17, for the closing of Dash-
wood Vacation Bible school.
The children presented a program
of the songs they had learned and
parents and friends were able
to view all the things the child-
ren had made which were on
display in the church basement.
Pastor M. Barz presided for
the program. Superintendent,
Esther Salmon was presented
a gift from the children for her
work.
Miss Doris Stephen, Wood-
ham, spent last week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Edith Beierl-
ing, and assisted at Bible School
at Zion Lutheran Church.
Tammy Witherspoon, Credit-
on vacationed with her grand-
mother Mrs. Greta Schade, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gibson and
Michael have returned home after
camping for two weeks at Lake
Wawanisia, Parry Sound. They
report the weather and fishing
.excellent.
Mrs. Lovina Miller, Zurich,
is spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Reinhold Miller.
wedding anniversary
The 25th wedding anniversary
of Ailda and William Struyke
was gayly celebrated by 65
guests. Friends and relatives
came from Windsor, Woodstock,
Ingersoll, London, Toronto, and
Holland.
From Holland were Mr. and
Mrs. J. Vnydaal Moerenhout,
Hengele, sister of Mrs. Struyke;
Mr. and Mrs. Jan Moerenhouf,
Temples, brother of Mrs. Struyke.
from Schesberg, and Mr and Mrs.
3o Vandeberg, Brainsum, sister
of Mr. Struyke.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Struyke' s,
children, Mrs. Jeanne Storry,
Hornpayne, John, Mickey, Bill
and their fourth adopted daughter
Eunice Healey, Hamilton, to ext-
end their sincere congratulations.
Luncheon and dinner were
served in a smorgasbord style
at ARC Industries with guests
invited to the home for added
social activities.
Trainees Gloria Chambers and
Theresa Market arranged the
table settings and placing of food
under the supervision of Bernice
Jeffery, Exeter, making this a
joyous and complete celeb-
ration.
Mrs. Martha Miller has ret-
urned home after spending a
week and a half with Mr. and
Mrs. Siegfried Miller and family,
Port Dover.
4-H MEETING
The 4-11 girls club II held their
garden club meeting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Case Van-
Raay. It was a "Pool" meeting.
A barbecue supper was cooked
from the members gardens. Prog-
ress of the gardens, vegetables
and meal planning and tossed
salads were discussed by the
leaders, Mrs. Ray Rader and Mrs
Earl Keller. Mrs. Rader had ac-
companied the Home Economist
Miss Pengiley to visit the gardens
and they were very good.
A dip in the heated pool
brought the meeting to a close.
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Ontario peaches
almost ready
The warm, dry Ontario weather
during June and July has resul-
ted in the first varieties of pea-
ches appearing on our markets
approximately one week earlier
than expected, say food special-
ists at the Ontario Food Council,
Ministry of Agriculture and Food.
Normally, semi -clingstone var-
ieties of peaches such as. Earl-
ired and Sunhaven appear around
August I. This year, they should
be available starting July 23 in
most Ontario areas. These var-
ieties "semi-cling"to the stone.
They are an excellent eating
peach but not particularly suited
to canning or freezing.
By about the end of July
this year you should be able to
find the Red Haven variety.
Its appearance marks the end of
the semi -cling and the begin-
ning of the "freestone" peach
crop. These freestone varieties
are the ones whose flesh "comes
away"from the stone so easily.
They are excellent eating peaches
and are well suited to canning
and freezing.
Campaign
succesful
Kathleen Whitmore, chairman
of the Flowers of Hope for the
South Huron and District Assoc-
iation for the Mentally Retard-
ed reports that this year's camp-
aign was the best ever.
Donations amounted to $5,711.
19. That's about $2,000 m re
than last year.
The Seaforth lady expressed
gratitude on behalf of the Assoc-
iation to everyone who helped
with the canvass, donated funds
or contributed in any way.
The break -down for donations
from the various communities
and organizations is as follows:
Centralia $129; Crediton $97.35
Exeter, $1,008.93; Grand Bend,
$260.80; Hay $1,302.68; Hensall,
$517.20; Londesboro United
Church $52; Port Franks $170;
Seaforth UCW $40; Stephen,
$413; Thames Road pastoral
charge, $63.07; Thedford, $623.
32; Tuckersmith, $506.19; Zur-
ich, $527.71.
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