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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1975-10-02, Page 10Art and Craft winners OIL PAINTING, NUMBER PICTURE: Mrs, E.E. Riley STUFFED TOY; Mrs. 0. Schwartzentruber, Mrs. Hugh. Morenz, Mrs. W. Colclough, FELT WORK; Mrs. 0, Schwartzentruber, Mrs. H. Morenz. BLACK &: WHITE SNAP- SHOTS; Mrs. Hugh Morenz, Mrs. 0. Schwartzentruber. COLOURED SNAPSHOTS (Children); Mrs. Hugh Morenz, Mrs. Q. Schwartz- entruber, Mrs. Carmel Sween- ey. COLOURED SNAPSHOTS (farm activity); Mrs. Hugh Morenz. COLOURED SNAPSHOTS (scenery); Mrs. Hugh Morenz. SOMETHING FROM NOTHING; Mrs. J.H. Johnst- one, Mrs. 0. Schwartzentru- ber, Mrs. Herb Beierling. EMBROIDERED PICT- URE; Mrs. Eben Weigand, Mrs. Hugh Morenz, Mrs. E.E.Riley. NEEDLEPOINT: Mrs. H. Vanderburgt, Mrs. H. Mor- enz. DRIFTWOOD ARRANGE- MENT; Mrs. 0. Schwartz- entruber. WRAPPED CHRISTMAS PARCEL; Mrs. 0. Schwartz- entruber, Mrs. Herb Beierl- ing. COLLECTION OLD BUT- TONS: Mrs. 0. Schwartz- entruber, Mrs. Herb Beierl- ing. (continued on page 15) Emmanuel United Church BRUCE GUY, B.A., SUPPLY MINISTER Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1975 11 a.m.- Morning Worship (Sacrament •of Holy Commun- ion) Thursday, October 2- 8 p.m. - U.C.W. Meeting EVERYONE WELCOME Zurich Mennonite CLAYTON KUEPFER, PASTOR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1975 9:45 a.m.-Worship Service 10:45 a.m.-Sun Church School MEDITATION: - Fill us with Thy living power To meet the challenge of their hour. Give us, Lord, a burdened heart. The truth of God to men imp- art. EVERYONE WELCOME Slide Pictur Golden Glimpses . . aL'JE WATER REST HOMt A 1 c a No doubt everyone tried to be out enjoying the beaut- iful autumn weather over the weekend. On Monday evening films were shown followed by re- freshments. Mr. and Mrs. Risi and Mrs. Barbara Shephard, Nursing Supervisor, attended the Convention of the Ontario Association of Honies for the Aged in Toronto recently. Rev. Dr. Charles H. For- syth, St. Andrew 's Church, Sudbury, was the guest speaker. His theme was "Challenge...Social Challenge Institutional Challenge, Community Challenge." He stated that challenges -- when grappled with, and not evaded --engage every group. agency, institution...yes. and individuals...in the search for more real styles of serv- ice and life. Challenge is the theme, because challenge is the reality! The challenge that institutions for the aged, called "Homes." will be Homes in fact, where persons can still truly "be." The tremour one senses in society signals that our systems arc not working we'll. Persons are more than units: Yet our society shows itself to be more clever and form- idable as manager of human; units than a conserver of precious persons. it is observ- ed that the sense of lone- liness, impotence, isolation afflicts growing numbers of persons in our. society. We are driven to search for new, profound ways to be supportive of each other as persons, .in the case of older persons, it is obviously not enough to create gleam- ing, gracious institutional structures with the help of interior designers and psych- ologists...if what happens is that those who live there ac non -persons, their hopes hi- jacked by non -engagement with the wider society, cared for by the staff but for most of the world "out of sight and out of mind." Why should they go gently into that "bad night without rage and frustr- ation. He suggested that old age be regarded not as the stagnation but as the age for opportunities for inner growth. The old person must not be treated as a patient, nor regard his retirement as a prolonged state of resign- ation. • He suggested that a second cluster of challenges follows Presentation AT Lakeview Conservative Mennonite Church SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 8 P.M, "Mission Work In Guatamela " by Missionary William Baer from this: That Homes for the Aged be cross -road places, not cul-de-sacs: Supportive centres, not fil- ing drawers. A specialist on public policy issues has rec- ently written: "...the overriding reason . for concern and unrest among seniors is not the lack of health or mond'. They seek involvement. They are crush- ed with the feeling of no long- er being wanted. useful or important to others. They have been stripped of their value...and so of their dig- nity as human beings. One person declared bluntly: "Don't stake 'problems' of US!" Don't give us 'progr- ams.' We want to stay people. The above is an excerpt from Rev. Dr. Forsyth '5 address. He closes by saying. 5t. Boniface wins football thy Donna Miller) Last \veek. St. Boniface boys played football against Mont Carmel and won the first game 27-13. This week they played again; 21-18, with the higher score belong - inti to Mount Carmel. But. St. Boniface won because of the total winning play from last gumc. Three cheers for St. Boniface' The girls are now struggl- ing 1'or their victories also. The first game this week, was against Precious Blood, Exeter. The result of the game was 0 tie; 1-1. Well, better Tuck next game to both teams, and may the hest (cam win! St. Peter's Lutheran Church A.C. BLACKWELL, B.A.,B.D. PASTOR Mrs. Audrey Habcrer, Organist SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1975 10 a.m.- Worship Service 10;45 a.m.-Sun Church School EVERYONE WELCOME Lakeview Conservative Mennonite Church MERLIN BENDER, PASTOR Saturday, October 4, 8 p.m. - Slide Picture Pres- entation. "Mission Work in Guatamela` by missionary William Baer. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1975 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Service 8 p.m. - Worship Service Every Wednesday Evening 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study "To get the greatest use out of life, we must spend it for something that will outlast it!" EVERYONE WELCOME Zurich Citizens News, October 2, 1975 - Page 11 exciting challenges confront us! It's later than it's ever been before! Wake up! Wake up! Mrs. Rose Russell is a pat- ient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Bingo was held on Thurs- day evening followed by ref- reshments, 'The Sunday evening chapel service was conducted by Rev. Wilfred Jarvis of the Presbyterian Church, Exeter. Mrs. Dougall presided at the organ. GREAT �Aw s FRESH BUTT PORK CHOPS 1.25 FRESH COUNTRY STYLE PORK RIBS 1.48 DANNY'S PURE BEEF SAUSAGE 78` Fryer Parts Store sr<.a Cooked HamL$1.98 Whole Select Sldb Bacon Family Pack ,o..a. Chuck.. �a88t 1.I.S.. NO 1 1.ARGI: HEAD LETTUCE ) A 35 ( C' \NADA NO 1 2 l.B BAG CELLO CARROTS 28( F It F: S l-1 RED GRAPES f.}348 16 0'/, Rich's Coffee Rich 3/1 McCormick's Salted or 'Plain 1 1, Bcx CRACKERS Canada No. 1 Creamery BUTTER LB Chose & Sanborn - 1 Ib. Bag COFFEE $1 38 GLAD 26" x 36" 20 PACK Garbage Bags $1.98 (fl,AD HOME 30 x 48 5 PACK Garbage Bags 884 LIBBY DEEP BROWN 14 OZ Pork it Beans 2/88 ALL VARIETIES Hostess Chips 78C WHITE SWAN 4 ROLL PACK Toilet Tissue 76C STUART HOUSE 18" x 25' Aluminum Foil 984 Special prices in effect Wednesday Otober 1st to 7th WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Monday to Thursday 8 to 6; Friday 8 to 9 Saturday 8 to 7; Sunday 9 to 6.