HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1958-01-29, Page 6IV GE SIX
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 29, 1958
,Misses Mary Ellen and Dianne
Carol, Fisher, accompanied
by Gerald and Ronald Rader,
spent Saturday in Goderich.
Miss Arlene Haberer, nurse -in -
training at 'Victoria Hospital, Lon -
den, is spending a few days with
her parents in Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schilbe,
Mrs. Ivan Yungblut and Marion,
and. Mr. Don Hesse motored to
London on Friday, spending the
day with friends and relations in
The city„
Edward Mittelhaltz and a friend
from Goderich, have left for Ft.
Lauderdale, Florida where they
intend. to spend some time with
Mr. MittelhoLtz's sister, Mrs. Flor-
ence Hilburn.
Mr. and Mrs, Leaton Sienlon
have recently moved into the home
they purchased in Zurich, former-
ly owned by Mr.Siem•an's parents.
Mr, Siernon is presently a super-
visor with Canadian Comstock
Company and spends much of his
time away from home.
SOLI
FInn ES
"WHAT'S YOURS IS MINE, I'LL TAKE IT."
Philosophy of thief. Luke 10: 30.
No thieves . . . shall inherit the kingdom lofC God. 10.
"WHAT'S MINE IS MINE, I'LL KEEP IT."
Philosophy of selfish persons. Luke 10: 31, 32.
But if anyone has •the world's goods and sees his
brother in need, yet closes his heart against him,
how does God's love abide in hi John 3: 17, (R.S.V.)
"WHAT'S MINE IS YOURS, WE'LL SHARE IT."
Philosophy of one who has personally experienced
Love of Christ in bis heart and .life.
Go ,and do thou likewise. Luke 10: 33-37.
Zurich Mennonite Evangelism
Committee
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Howald,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stcinback,
all of London, visited their par-
ents in Zurich en Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orland Gerber
and family, enjoyed the weekend
visiting their parents and other
friends in the Zurich district.
William Hess, Woodstock, was
a Saturday visitor at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hess; Mrs. Hess being down with.
the flu.
Charles Thiel, Zurich, has sold
a building lot off his property at
the east end of town to Maurice
Weber who intends erecting a
home on the same in the near fu-
ture.
Robert Williams visited in Toron-
to with his niece, Mrs. Alice Grey
and family, also his sister, Mrs.
Laura Whiteside, who is confined
to Women's College Hospital with
a broken hip.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thiel were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mrs. Thiel's parents in Teeswater.
Douglas Mann, Clinton, enjoyed
the weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Thiel..
o -
ZURICH WI TO MEET
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4
The Zurich Women's Institute
will hold their meeting on Feb-
ruary 4, at 8.00 p.m., in the town-
ship hail. The Crediton Institute
have beeri invited to attend this
meeting. Committee in charge is
Mrs. Menno Oesch, Mrs. Edward
Schroeder, Mrg. Thomas Meyers
and Mrs. Leonard Erb. All mem-
bers are urged to attend and any-
one interested in becoming a
member of the WI is cordially
welcome.
EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
CHURCH
BEV. A. M. AMACHER, BA, BD,
Minister
Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist
Sunday, February 2
10.00 a.m..-Morning Worship Ser-
vice
11.00 a.m.--Sunday School
7.30 p.m. -Evening Service
Sentence Sermon: 'When you go
the right way, the way opens
before you."
Come to Church
Luther League
Host To E.Y.F.
On Thursday evening of the
past week, the Luther League of
the local church entertained the
Young People of the Evangelical
Church to a social evening. Gam-
es, contests, and a sing song were
enjoyed by all,
The Luther League met Sun-
day evening fallowing the vesper
service.
It was decided the executive
should appoint the two represen-
tatives of the League to the
church Evangelism project and al-
so five Divisional Secretaries.
The Luther League accepted an
invitation to a skating party with
the Brodhaigen League, on Friday,
February • 7.
.�"�e�--wm--wry pro- •ro. `,0"-"W"'"" IP
Superior's Big $1.00 Food Sale
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
SWIFT'S GOLDEN DEW
MARGARINE 4 lb. pkgs.
1.00
TOMATOES -Choice
Quality 5 -28 -oz. tins
SALMON -Red
Cohoe
1.00
3 tins
1,00
CHOICE PEAS
Aylmer
8 tins $1.00
Del Monte TOMATO
CATSUP 5 -11 -oz. btl s. $1.00
WHOLE KERNEL
CO N 8 -14 -oz. tips $1,00
Van Camp's PORK
and BEANS ... 7®--®15-oz. tins X1.00
Tempt DOG FOOD
Hillcrest TOILET
TISSUE 10 lge. rolls $1.00
13 tins $'1.00
Aylmer FRUIT
COCKTAIL ... 4 -15 -oz. tins $1.00
Aylmer VEG. or
TOMATO SOUP 8 tins
1.00
Westinghouse
LIGHT BULBS 6 for $1,00
Ellmar r PEANUT
BUTTER 3 -16 -oz. $1.00
Rose SWEET MIXED
PICKLES 3 -16 -oz.
1000
Meats
WEBERS
PORK CHOPS
Midget Boneless
PICNIC HAMS
2 lbs, 79e
Ib. 59c
lb. 59c
THIEL'S
SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
Fruits - Vegetables
APPLES 5 lb. bag 49c
tONIONS--small size ... 5 lbs. 19c
POTATOES 50 lb. bag $L29
SERVING ZURICH AND DISTRICT
WITH LOW, LOW PRICES!
Open Every Day
Friday and Saturday Evenings
.M. m41 Rn.re .i -
ZURICH MENNONITE
CHURCH
Pastor ALBERT MARTIN
Sunday Services -
10.00 a.m. Sunday School
11.00 a.m.-Worship Service
8.00 p.m. ---Bible Meeting
Wednesday Service -
8.00 p.m. - Prayer Fellowship,
will be held at the borne of
Mr. and Mrs, Solomon Ging-
erich. The Guest Speaker,
Mr. Fred Munnings, Mission-
ary on furlough ,From India,
will give an Illustrated talk.
We Invite You to Attend These
Services
Radio Listeners! You can hear
"The Mennonite Hour" each Sun-
day, aver CHML, 900 K.C., 7.30
a.m.; WRVA, 1140 K.C., 10.30 p.m.
"Proclaiming the Living Christ".
ST. PETER'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
ZURICH
Rev. O. Winter, Pastor
Mrs. J. Turkheim,
Organist
SUNDAY SERVICES
10.00 a.m.-Worship Service
11.15• a.m.-Sunday School and
Bible Class.
7.30 p.m. -Evening Service.
In the name of our Master we bid
you a cordial welcome to this
house of God, its worship, its
comfort and its peace.
"THE
MENNONITE:..
HOUR"
CHML, 900 K.C.,
7.30 a.m.
WRVA, 1140 K.C.
10.30 p.m.
Mrs. Rosella. Grunau, Birming-
ham, Michigan, has been visiting
far a few days at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Ivan Yungblut.
From Zurich she went on to spend
some time at Kitchener at the
home of her son, Campbell Krue-
ger.
The Needle -Poing:
(MRS. NORMA SEIBERT, B.A.
Woman's Page Editor)
(Continued from Page Four)
article draws attention to the fact
that Russia, whose population 40
years ago was 70 percent illiter-
ate has leaped out in front of the
United States in the technological
field where America believed her-
self prominent.
A report on Russian education
issued by the office of education
in the Federal government defin-
ed
efined the purpose of Russian educat-
ion as this: "To train the child
and youth to be an obedient, in-
dustrious, enthusiastic and highly
competent servant of the state,
thoroughly prepared to perform. the
'function required by a state bent
an stepping forward as the prem-
ier industrial and military power
of .the world".
'The same office of Education
seemed at a loss to define the
purpose . of American education.
While bath these articles are
•about the education in the United)
States, a great deal of it can be
applied to Canadian education as
well. One would infer from the
articles that it was high time our
education was becoming more
goal -conscious.
Easy Does It
Many of you use old razor
blades for ripping seams. They
w ill be less dangerous if one edge
is covered with a strip of adhesive
tape and a large dome fastener
inserted in each hole to give a
better grip.
They are becoming a scarce
article, but if you are lucky • en-
ough to have an old straight razor
you will find this keeps its edge
much longer and since it already
has a handle and cover, it can be
used and stored in your sewing
box with greater safety.
ZIPPERS WON'T un -lip unex-
pectedly if you sew a dress hook
about one half inch albove the
end of the zipper. Pull the zipper
u p and slip the tab opening over
the hook,