Zurich Citizens News, 1958-03-26, Page 5EONtEl51DIA.Y, MARCH 26. 1958
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
r.
PAGE FIVE
4'f WOULD SEE JESUS"
TOPIC AT E.Y.F. OF
Eli/MANUAL E.U.B. CHURCH
The E.Y.F. of Emmanuel E.U.43,
Church met on March 18, with
Deward McAdams in charge. After
the call to worship, the hymn, "I
would be true.;' was sung. Miss
Donna Oesch read the Scripture
lesson. Glen Greb read the poem,
'With God." Miss Mary Geiger
presented the topic, "We would
see Jesus." Doing the will of God
was the chief factor in Jesus' life.
The Christian faith. sees more in
Jesus than just a good man. It
has dared to say, "For God so
loved the world that He gave His
only begotten Son, that whosoever
believet'h in Him should not per-
ish, but have everlasting life."
The president, Donna Oesch
took charge of the business ses-
sion. Mary Geiger read the min-
utes of the last meeting. A thank
you note was read from Mrs. Tet-
reau expressing her appreciation
for the Christmas carollers,
LITTLE JACK HORNER
Sat in a corner
Eating fresh cookies and
cake --
So why all the fuss?
He bought them from us—
We're experts who know how
to bake!
FRESH HOT CROSS BUNS
They're filled with raisins and decorated with.
delicious frosting. Enjoy them all through
the Easter season
DOZEN
Give Yourself a Taste Treat Today!
TASTY -NU KERY
PHONE 100 — ZURICH
A ,,.... ..,,
SAVING
YOU
MORE
The Needle -Point
(MRS. NORMA SIEBERT, B.A. Woman's Page Editor)
EASTER—A TIME FOR
RENEWALS
Things have reached a real
"low" at our Douse. Instead of the
white that we have enjoyed the
last couple months, the surroun-
dings are just plain "dirty," The
pile of ashes so conveniently hid-
den by the snow, now looms high.
The lawn shows here and there
but the grass looks dead. There
is a general litter about, old
bones that the dog has dragged
up, the old Christmas tree, news-
papers blown up by the winter
wind. The shrubs and climbing
roses look dead and the evergreens
are no longer "green" but have
their branches dragged down in
the mud by the heavy snow.
Inside its not much better. The
floors, in spite of constant wash-
ing, are continually covered by
muddy foot marks and dog tracks.
The piles of muddy clothes hung
up to dry, get depressing.
How gratifying, to be sure, that
in a week or so, the soft, spring
rains will wash the trees clean of
the last, dirty snow. The sun,
every day growing warmer, will
push up out of the muddy flower -
beds bringing beauty and colour
to the now drab landscape. A few
hours work and a trip to the dump
will clear up the litter. The mud
will soon dry up, so my kitchen
floor will be back to normal again,
There is always something to look
forward to. We seem to have to
hit a "low" to appreciate a "high".
So it must have been years ago,
at the first Easter season, The
mission carried on so enthusiast-
ically under the inspiring guidance
of our Lord, had flourished and
spread. The church had expanded
with surprising rapidity, so quick-
ly that the powers in Rome be-
came worried. Then came the
depression, the strict prosecution
of the Christians, the crucificion
of their Lord. The cause of
Christianity must never have
seemed so hopeless as on that
Good Friday so long ago. How
bright must have been that Eas-
4
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1
ter morning when the faithful few
heard that their Lord and leader
had returned to them! With
what renewed vigour they must
have returned to their tasks,
knowing now, with certainty that
everything he had promised them,
could really come to pass,
Easter then, should be a season
of renewed faith; faith in our-
selves and in our God. We can be
ssured that better things are
sure to come, if we have the faith
that they will and are willing to
work for them.
THE BIG DAY :MARCH 31
With rapid approach of the all-
important and fateful March 32,
it might be well to discuss elect-
ions and the matter of govern-
ment,
I wonder how many of us really
go to the poles and vote intelli-
gently, knowing why we cast our
ballot one way or the other. Would
it not be a good idea to listen to
some of the radio speeches and
read what we can in the papers,
regarding the various party plat-
forms—then try to pin their var-
ious proposals down to paper, to
tabulate them.
It is a scientific belief that no
true thinking can take place with-
out expression. People may be
boiling with ideas (and many boil
easily these days), but until they
are expressed in some form, they
are the same as nothing. Often
our ideas change in the very act
of trying to express them. Last of
all, everyone, be sure to get out
and vote for what you think is
best.
We read of so many forms of
government that at times we are
at a loss to explain them, May
I submit this version, to clarify
the subject.
Socialism: You have two cows
and give one to your neighbours.
Cornmiutisrn: You have two cows
and give both to the government
and the government gives you the
milk.
Fascism: Youkeep the cows and
give the milk to the government
and the government sells part of
it back to you.
Nazism: The government shoots
you and takes both cows.
Nu Dealism: The ,government
shoots one cow, milks the other
and pours the;miik down the sew-
er.
Capitalism: You sell one cow
and buy a bull.
'rod
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