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ZURICH Citizens NEWS
W!F DNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1958
W.S.W.S .and Evangelical Un. Brethren
Conduct Services at E.U.B. Chucrh
The Women's Society of World
Service had charge of the morn-
ing service at Emmanuel E U B
Church on Sunday. Mrs. A. M,
Amacher acted as chairlady, with
Mrs, Milton Oesch as organist.
Mrs. Newell Geiger and Mrs.
Peter Gingerich led in prayer.
Mrs. Harry Hess sang the select-
ion, "Take your grief to Jesus."
The ladies chorus sang, "My rec-
ompense to walk and talk with
Jesus."
Mrs. D. MacDonald, Hensall,
gave an inspiring meesage on In-
dia. She said that, "this is the
middle of the evangelistic time in
India. The last two weeks in
February men and women go out
in evangelistic work.
"Only about 150 years ago, the
people in Europe decided to go to
India with the gospel. In every
generation since, people have gone.
Others have stayed home to pray
or to send money. The church
that sends money abroad is the
church that does more at home.
God has given us a command, "Go
ye into all the world and preach
the Gospel to every creature, here
in Zurich and to the end of the
earth. This is not optional for
the Christian. Boys and girls axe
watching you today, by listening
to what we say when we go home
from church, and while at our
work. WE must set them an ex-
ample and influence them for
God."
CWL Meets In
Church Sacristy
(By Mrs. Wilfred Corriveau)
A fair attendance was on hand
for the regular meeting of the St.
Joseph's Catholic Women's Leag-
ue, held in the sacristy of the
church on February 11, with Mrs.
Lawrence Regier presiding.
Mrs. Remi Denomy, who read
the minutes of the previous meet-
ing, also gave the treasurer's re-
port. Arrangements have been
made for the making of a com-
forter by the ladies. When com-
pleted, the comforter will be raf-
fled off. Mrs. Victor Ducharme
will be in charge of the selecting
and buying of the material.
Mrs. Dominic Jeffrey reported
on a letter received from the
Scarboro Foreign Mission Society,
stating the availability of the
film "Upon This Rock," which will
be shown on Wednesday, February
26, at the parish hall. The film
will run for aipproximtely 90 min-
utes.
Before adjourning the meeting,
prayers were read by all the
members.
The Evangelical United Breth-
ren men had charge of the evening
service, with the president, Mr.
Menno Steckle as chairman. The
male chorus sang the selection,
"Joy of the soul." Oscar Greb
read the Scripture lesson. The
male octette sang, "A little talk
with Jesus makes it right."
Rev. C. D. Daniel, Hensall, was
the guest speaker. He spoke
about the Lenten season, which is
being used by more and more de-
nominations as a time of spiritual
renewal. He then challenged
the men as they were observing
Men's Day. He described a tribe
who would rest every once in a
while when they were on the mar-
ch. They wanted their souls to
catch upp to their bodies. "In the
rush of modern day living, we too,
need to let our souls catch up to
our bodies." He urged more
reading of the Bible, and prayer
for God's guidance and blessing.
He also urged all to get their vis-
ion higher, and aim to move on to
higher ground, spiritually speak-
ing. Our prayer should be, "Lord,
lead me on to higher ground."
0
BLAKE
Zurich. Brownies
Hold Thinking Day
Special Meeting
Brownies of First Zurich Pack
held a special Thinking Day Pro-
gram at their Brownie meeting
last Thursday. After the regular
opening fairy ring ceremony each
Brownie lit a candle on top of the
cakes in honour of the birthday of
their founders Lord and Lady Bad-
en Powell. Special prayers were
offered by the leaders to ask for
help and guidance in "Lending a
Hand", (this is the Brownie mot-
to.)
ot-to.)
The offering was placed around
the toadstool to remind the pack
of Brownies in other lands. This
offering is to be sent to World
Friendship Fund to help promote
Guiding around the world.
Little card board lanterns were
made by each Brownie and given
to their sister Guides in First Zur-
ich Guide Company. This was to
be a reminder to' all to keep the
"Guiding Light" shining. After
closing ceremony each Brownie
wore her. special Brownie smile
for in her heart was extra warm-
th to kindle the flame of "Lending
a hand" to her fellowman.
—o
PC CANDIDATES SELECTED
FOR WELLINGTON -HURON
Marvin Howe was chosen by
the Progressive Conservatives in
Wellington -Huron to be their can-
didate in the forth -coming elect-
ion.
(Mrs. Amos Gingerich
Correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Steckle
and son, David, visited with the
former's sin, Mr. and Mrs. John
Steckle, Vineland, and also rel-
atives at Markham. They return-
ed home Monday and experienced
the awful snow storm which stran-
ded them at Seaforth for one
night. Mrs. Steckle stayed with
Mrs. Christian Schwartzentruber
at Blake until Wednesday after-
noon.
Roy Gingerich, who was sick
with the flu, is getting along fav-
ourably.
Miss •Delphine Erb, Kitchener,
who is employed at the Waterloo
Trust, and friend, Melvin Zehr,
spent the weekend with the form-
er's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Gordon
Erb, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich,
Miss Betty Gingerich and William
Steckle spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Gingerich and
daughter, Gloria.
Mr. and Mrs. Menno Steckle
attended the funeral of the Tat-
ter's aunt at Elora on Saturday.
They also called on their daught-
ers, Mrs. Abner Martin and Mrs.
Aaron Weber, and families.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sekwindt
and family, Baden, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oesch
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Gingerich to Kitchener on Sunday
evening to take the Misses Gloria
Gingerich and Pauline Steckle to
Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital, to
carry on their duties as nurses -in -
training.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gingerich
and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Gingerich and Norma
Jean, spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oesch and fam-
ily.
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Tire Destroys Barn
At Branderborsts
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Fire of unknown origin comple-
tely destroyed a 40' x 80' barn,
owned by Gerrit Branderhorst,
RIR 1, Hensall, early Friday morn-
ing. Loss was estimated at
$25,000. Also destroyed in the
blaze were 12 sows, 22 pigs, 200
bushels of grain, a barn full of
straw and hay, a three-furrow-
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Exeter firemen on a call to a
chimney fire at the home of Fray-
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The Branderhorsts, who own three,
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