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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1958-03-12, Page 6PAGE SIX ZURICH Citizens NEWS WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 12, 195' Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fritz were Sunday visitors at Lucknow. Miss Meda Sureurs, Toronto, was a weekend visitor in Zurich, with her brother Gordon. Mr, and Mrs. Chris Erb enter- tained neighbour's and friends at a social evening last Friday night. 1Vir, and Mrs. Rhyman Kalbfleis- ch, Detroit, were weekend visitors with relatives in the Zurich dis- trict. Mr. William Hess, Woodstock, was a weekend 'visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rawlings, and family, were weekend visitors at the home of Tom's parents, in Sarnia. Mr. and. Mrs. Bert Cornforth, Gale and Irene, Toronto, were weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Anne Sauve. Miss Arlene Haberer, student nurse at Victoria Hosiptal, Lon- don, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Har- berer. Lorne Amacher, who is atten- ding the University of Western Ontario, was a weekend visitor with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Amacher. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weber and girls, Goderioh, spent the • weekend at the home of the Tat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mous- seau spent the weekend at the home of their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Case, and family, Newmarket. Mr. and Mrs. John Steckle and Kenneth, Vineland, were weekend visitors at the homes of Josiah Steckle and Emerson Erb. They also visited other relatives and friends before returning home Sunday night. Mien's Black Onyx INITIAL RING Set with a Genuine Diamond Reg. 24.50 For Only $18.95 The Ideal Gift for Every Occasion SEE THEM AT Albert G. Hess Watchmaker & Jeweller .ZURICH Miss. Stella Rose, London, was a weekend visitor with her mother, Mrs. L. Rose. Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Gingerich, and family, Ailsa Craig, were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Erb. Mr. Gingerich spoke in the Mennonite Church on Sunday ev- ening, choosing as his topic the motto, "Bring ye all the Tithes into the Store House." a Ladies Auxiliary Meets In Exeter Discuss Problems Members ,of the Ladies Auxiliary to Guides and Brownies from Zur- ich and Hensall, were guests of Exeter Ladies Auxiliary last Thursday evening. " Zurich mem- bers attending were Mrs. Leonard Prang, Mrs. Jack Bannister,' Mrs. Morris. Webb, Mrs.- Earl Flax - bard and Mrs. James Parkins. Problems and responsibilities 'of an L.A. were discussed, and a common problem in each group was talk of attendance at meet- ings. In Zurich, meetings are called approximately once in three months. If Brownies are expec- ted to attend their meeting reg- ularly each week, why shouldn't mothers accept their responsibili- ty as mothers to their Guides and Brownies, and attend the LA meetings? It was suggested that the group ask permission from headquarters to change the name from Exeter District to South Huron District which it really is. Those present felt they benefit- ed so much by such a meeting that is should become an annual event. The meeting was closed in a friendship circle with Exeter Lad- ies serving coffee and do -nuts. 0 Unique Forum (By Mrs. Clifford Pepper) Unique Farm. Forum members met at the home of Mr' and Mrs. Clare Geiger to discuss the topic "Ladies and Gentlemen", with Carl Oestriecher as chairman. The topic created lively discussion and the forum found it difficult to reach a decision on the question I for discussion. The forum wishes to pass this suggestion to the farm organiza- tions, "Assuming that men are to, blame for the women not attend- ing and taking part in the farm organizations, the men should try and make the organization meet- ings as interesting and informat- ive as possible so the women would take an active part." The next meeting, being the last one for the season, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Pepper. The topic for dis- cussion, "Canada's Role in World Affairs" should prove very inter- esting. A special lunch has been planned for this meeting. Mrs. Geiger served a delicious lunch and the meeting closed with the National Anthem. GREEN GIANT FANCY WAX BEANS 15 OZ. CANS 2 FOR 33C HEINZ TOMATO SOUP .• . 10 OZ, CANS 3 FOR35c PA.RAMOUIV COHOE SALMOI\ WRITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE KLEENEX REG. OR CHUBBY ... 1/2's 3 FOR $1.00 ROLLS $1.00 6 FOR $LOO Merino Oesch 'LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD STORE' ZURICH PHONE 165 GENERATION AFTER GIIINERATION — Twins Paul and Linda Klopp are fortunate in having a long line of grandparents' on both sides of the family. They'll not want for baby-sitters. That's Paul at the left, sitting on the knee of his great-grand- father, Eimer Klapp. At the rear are Herb Klopp, young Paul's father, and the youngster's grandfather, Bert Klopp. Linda is being held by her great grandmother, Mrs. McClymont, and behind them are Linda's grandfather, Orval McClinchey, and her mother, Mrs. Herb Klopp. (Staff Photo) Boy Scout News (By Pat O'Brien, A.S.M.) In this world today we all try to be good citizens, and to do this we must be loyal to God and our Queen, and we must obey our country lays. The Boy Scout Association helps a great deal in making good cit- izens. It trains and teaches us, and gives us a pattern of good liv- ing both indoor and outdoor. The First Zurich Scout Troop has been active for the past six years. In our troop we have had good leaders, a good committee, and also an active Ladies Auxil- iary. We have all that makes a good Scout troop, but there is still one big thing missing, which could make oum troop better in many ways. We need your support, not (financially, but your interest and help to sihow boys how a good and happy person should live. The boys need congratulating when they have done something that is right and good. We Boy Scouts want to make our community a good place for good citizens to live in. Being I was sick last week our Investiture meeting had to be postponed. It will now be held this Wednesday night. Until this time next week we say: "GOOD SCOUTING." Girl Guide News (By Carol Fischer) On Thursday night the Girl Guides held their regular meeting. The girls played an observation game, which was lots of fun. The ,Shamrock Patrol received their marks from the test they had the week before. The high- est marks were 32 out of a pos- sible 42. The Oriole Patrol re- viewed the Guide laws. At nine o'clock the meeting was closed with taps, • Brownie News (By Mrs. Norma Parkins) Discussion at Zurich Brownie meeting last week was cleanliness. Better health—better mind—bet- ter child. Two Golden Hand Brownies are trying their Golden Hand Test on Tuesday of this week. A new Tweenie has been added to the pack in the person of Carol Johnston. It was decided at the meeting since Carol cannot attend the regular meetings, a Brown Owl should take the Brownies meeting to her. The whole pack is .thrilled to have her as a mem- ber. Good luck and good guiding is sincerely wished for her. C areless Driving Earns $15 Fine In magistrates court at Exeter, last Wednesday afternoon, Russell Manson, RR 2, Zurich, was fined $15 and costs on a charge of care- less driving and $2 and costs for failing to produce his operator's license in connection with an ac - Parr Line Forum. (By Mrs. Gordon Coleman.) Parr Line Farre Porten met a.t, the home' of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Love, with 17 members present. The topic for discussion was "Lad- ies and Gentlemen" Questions were: Are women more effective working in their own groups or would they be of more benefit to the organization if they were part of the organiza- tion with men? Let us assume that women should take a mnae active part in farm organizations than they do at the present time. The fact is that they do not take nearly as much part in farm or- ganizations as do men. Why is this: true? The forum believes farm women are interested in problems of farm organizations and should take part in these organizations, if they have the training and ability. Also that in some farm organizations, the men are more suitable, such as. Hog Producers, Beef Producers, etc. The Forum believes women pre- fer their own organizations. They would: feel out of place where the majority were men, just as the men would feel out of place in women's organizations. The women are not neglecting these problems to the detriment of farmers and farm organizations. The Forum believes there should be greater women participation without any special w_emen's sec- tions or programs. The men would give the proper attention to .the. problems raised by the women. cident on January 25. He plead- ed not guilty and was defended by D. I. Stewart, Seaforth. Evi- dence revealed Manson made a 'U' turn in front of an approaching car near the village limits. OPP Constable Harry Reid investiga- ted. ;BURGH IREC1ORY EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH REV. A. M. AIVIACi3ER, BA, BD, Minister Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist Thursday, March 13- 8.00 p.m. — Ladies Aid and WSWS Meeting. Sunday, March 16- 10.00 a.m.--Pioneer Day Serv- ice. Theme—"The Pion- eer is needed today." 11.00 a.m.---Sunday School 7.30 p.m. --Lenten Service in charge of the Boy's and Girls' Fellowship. Guest Speaker—Rev. E. Ginger- ich. Sentence Sermon: "Enter To Wor- ship. Leave To Serve." • We Welcome All To Attend These Services ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH ZURICH Rev. O. Winter, Pastor Mrs. J. Turkheim, A.T.C.M., Organist Services 'Wednesday, March 12- 8.00 p.m.—Lenten Service Sunday, March 16- 10.00 a.m.—Worship Service 11.15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class. 7.30 p.m. — "Martin Luther" Film Tuesday, Mareh 11- 8.00 p.m: Mission Study Everybody Welcome ZURICH MENNONITE CHURCH Pastor—,A. MARII1N Services: Sunday, March 16- 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Worship Service 8.00 p.m.—Bible Meeting (at Blake Church) Wednesday, March 12- 8.00 p.m. — Special course on "Methods of Bible Study" Instructor—Pastor Martin 8.45 p.m.—Prayer Fellowship You Are Invited Listen Sunday to: "UNSHACKLED" for actual case histories of per- sons who have been released from the Bondage of Sin ---.by the Power of God. CHML, 900 k.c.-9.00 p.m. Martin Luther Film to be Shown The choir of the Lutheran Chur- ch will show the film 'Martin Luther" in the church on Sunday evening, March 16, at 7.30 p.m. This film was to be shown at the Community Centre several weeks ago, but due to some misunder- standing about the type of projec- tor to be used it was not possible at that time. The choir extends a hearty wel- come to everyone to attend this picture on Sunday night, GOOD? BETTER? BEST!! The richest Mercy—God so loved the world, that He gave The Highest Price --His only begotten Son, The Largest Number—that whosoever (you, me or anybody else) The Easiest Term-believeth The Darkest Doom—should not perish, The Greatest Blessing—but have everlasting life. The Best Security—John 3 : 16. Zurich Mennonite Evangelism Committee