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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1958-10-15, Page 6PAGE SIX ZURICH Citizens NEWS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1958 Mr. Chester Smith is improving aelceily from his recent eye infec- tion, and is able to be out again. Miss Dianne Thiel, Landon, was a weekend visitor with tier par- ents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Ohaarles 'Ibie1. Lorne Rader is able to be out and !around again after his recent injury to his knee. Mrs. Miltorn Dei'tz was a week- end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oa1trwein, in Galt. Mr, Ray Oesch, Toronto, was a weekend visitor with relatives lin Zurich. Mr. Bruce 'Ohurch, Detroit, spent the halidey weekesnd with his mo- ther, Mrs. Ella Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gesdho and diamily were holiday visitors' with Mr. end Mrs. Norman Gaseho. Mr, and Mrs. Clare Hoffman, Gait, were 'holiday Visitors with relatives nm. Zurich. Miss Kathleen .Hess, R.N., Lan- don, was a weekend visitor with her parents in Zurich. Mrs. Edith Lewis, Mrs, D. Robb, and Miss P Rdbb were visitors last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Christ Heist. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kaufman and famiilty,•Seaalboro, were weekend visitors with Mr and Mrs. Ferd Halberer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William West and Dr. and Mrs. Nee MacDonald, Windsor, were Friday visitors wiitli Mr. 'and Mrs. Ward Fritz. Miss Marlene Wagner, Kitchen- er, was a holiday weekend guest with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Yungbiliut and Marion were holiday visitors in Birr iaeghaml, Michigan, with Mr. and Mrs. George Grunau. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thnea spent the weekend in Detroit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Witmer. ALCOHOLISM "Up to six percent of your em- ployees may ibe .alcoholics. If your Chen is albave average, one of every 20 workers is probably suffering from 'alcoholism." Business exeicutbives gave heed to David Archibald when he challeng- ed them with these statistics re- cently. He knows the facts. He teras been Executive Director of Ontario Alcaholi'sm Research Foundiation since its founding in 1952. This data 'came through an intensive saientilfic study of indus- tries in one Ontario county. There i Zurich and Latta on Sa'tu:rth y aft - ns no reason to suppose that they ' ernoon. They returned home on would not apply to industry in Monday i'by way of Peterborough !general. and other northern points. It is interesting to learn that Suffers Injuries A ichilbald's keen interest in this alcohol problem was awakened by Mrs. Tom Meyer had the mis- the toll liquor took amongst fly -a fortune to suffer a elislacated ing officers dueling the war. As a shoulder when she fell down the radar .operator and later bomber steps of her home as she was pilot he saw liquor end the career cif fear too many fliers, some o+f them his pal's in the RCAF. Huron County Temperance Federation 42-b Mr. and Mrs Henry Boshart, St. Jacab'.s, spent the hhoibiday with friends and relatiives in the Zurich district Mr .and Mrs. Donald Manson and family, Tormete, spent Thanks- ,gilving with Mrs. Mary Mangan and Mr. and Mrs. Neweill Geiger. Miss Dianne Koehler, leensale, and Miss Nancy Craig, Toronto, spent the weekend withtheir grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. Harald Koehler and Ifaimely, Toronto, were Thanks - geeing visitors wi h their mother, Mrs. Nancy Koehler. Miss Gloria Gingerioh, Kitchen- er, itchener, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ginge- r -lick. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Yunglblu't and boys, and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Geiger motored to Sianult Site. Mamie and other points of inter- est over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hess, Mrs. Beatrice Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Vector Dinnin and 'Bee spent Thanksgiving weekend at the Din- ten iinten cottage at Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ross and daughters, Seaiforth, were Thanks- giving Day guests with their aunt and uncle, dere. and Mrs. Chester L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buhler, Windsor, and Miss Anne Bullen, were weekend Visitors at the •hcmie of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rawl- ings. Mr .and Mrs. Leonard Eirhh and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Koe- hler, Lynda and' Keith, Hensel, spent Sunday and Monday with their mother, Mrs. Nancy Koehler. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Feed Halbereir, were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pulford and family, London, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ox - land and family, Aldershot and. Miss Arlene Haberer, London. Miss Mary Louise Fritz, who is ,attending Toronto Teachers' College, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fritz. Miss Ella Link, Exeter, was also a weekend guest with thein. Mr. and- Mrs. Jack Tunkheimi were weekend visitors in D'esboro, where Mrs. Tunkheien was organ- ist at the wedding of Miss Erie. Magee. They also attended .the reception for the bridal couple in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O'Brien, Mr. William O'Brien and Cleve motored to Latta on Friday to take in the ball. game between Huron Jr. Farmers Celebrate Their 10th Anniversary Huiron County Junior Fanners avid Junior Institute memibers, present and past, gathered at Sea - tenth and Clinton to celebrate the county's 10th year of .rural cl'u(b organization. Old acquaintances were renew- ed on Ootaber 4 at a bai1becue held at the Seeforth Comniunnity Centre with about 300 peceee at- tending. This was followed by a 'concert presented by the young people, including numbers by Henry Hein, Exeter; Doris and Doreen Brack, 'Exeter; Bert Pep- per, Seafonth; Miss Doris Johns- ton, Clinton; and Sharon Strong, Sealforth. A highlight of the evening was • the presentation of past -president pins to George Robinson, Gade- niic'h; Anna Brock (Rowoliffe), London; Jack Currie, Winghaan; Hanr'y Dougall, Exeter; Audrey Bradburn (Aldair), Lis'towelP; Bob Allan, Clinton; Isabelle Spiers (lHanrnen), Brussels; Ron McMich- •ae1l, Wiroxeter; Dorothy Paterson, Forest; Howard Pyan, Riveter; Hellen Johnston (McLean), Hen- sei1; Arnold Allton, Dungannon; Lois Jones, Toronto; Eani Me- Spadden, 5 ea f or t h; Catherine Campbell (Keys), Chatham; Boyd Taylor, ,Blyth and .Shirley Mc- Miehaell, Wroxeter. Miss Jean Smith, Brussels, and Bill Dougall., Exeter, made the presentation of pins. going out the door. She was tak- en to South Huron Hospital for treatment, and is now convalesc- ing at the home- of her brother and sister -en -law, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Desjardine. "Meeting Our .Clealienge" was the theme of Rev. W. A. Young's address to the 'anniversary cele- bration on !Sunday night at On- tario Street United Church, Olen- tone lipton, Mr. Young is chaplain of the OAC, Guelph. He was assisted by Bill Donegal], Exeter, president of the Huron County Junior Fanners; Biel Strong, Sealforth; Rev. Grant Mills, minister of the :church; and Miss Jean Sm fth, president of the Huron County Junior Institute. Sjpeciai music rwras presented by the Huron County Junior Farm- ers choir, under the direction of Mus. Mahle Douglas, Wingham. A short fireslide social was cony ducted at the close of the service. Jack Currie; Heaisail, past -presi- dent, expressed the thanks of for- mer members. 0 Six Junior Farmer Debating Teams To Coni.pete Oct. 22 Huron Junior Farmer Associa- tion debating and public speaking competitions will ibe held this year on Wednesday, October 22, at 8.30 ipan. DST, in the Seaforth and District High School. A team df two members wenn represent each club lin the debate. South Huron Juniors will take the :ailfinmiative and t'he Clinton jun-, ions the negative on the -question: Resolved' that' Daylight Saving Time should coantiniue under the present 'regulations. 'Co!llwanash juniors win take the affirmative and North Huron jun- ears the negative in the question: Resolved that small 'local fairs should be discontirnued in favor of ane large ;couant3r fair. S.eafantdi juniiarts wee take the affirmative and Hawick juniors the negative lin the: question: re- solved that rural youth in Ontario is being adequately trained for modern agniouilture. In the public speaking competi- tion each club will be allowed to have. one entt'ry. 50th Anniversary Of • .ural Mail Delivery Service For about 600,000 families and the Post Ofifce Department, Oct- ober 10 was a special birthday. It marked the 50th year of rural mail delivery in Canada. It was in 11908 that the :first rural route was placed in opera- tion between Hamilton and An - caster. et was, a seven mile long route. Now the ideal length of route is 'considered to be 25 miles, but at one spot on Vancouver Island, B.C., the carrier travels 90 miles round 'trip, serving 4.41 boxholders, and four post offices, Pontiacs for 1959 are wider and lower, with up to 50 per cent more glass. Completely restyled, the Pontiac has larger brakes, easier steering, improved suspension, and a new 150 -horsepower six -cylinder engine with a new single barrel carburetor and new distributor to give better gas mileage and more usable horsepower at normal driving speeds. Five engines — six and eight -cylinder are available in domestic models. Pontiac's new radiator has 48 square inches more core area, providing more efficient cooling. A tough acrylic finish, from two to five times, more durable than other paints, is standard on all models. Pontiac offers 26 models in six series: five Parisiennes, three Laurentians, three Strato Chiefs, five Boxinevilles, three Star; Chiefs and seven in new Catalina series. Above is the Strato Chief Four -Door Sedan. • Hensall Sale Prices our Hensall corresponden) (By Weanling. pigs, $10.50 to $14; chunks, $16.25 to $18.10; feeders, $23.50 to $35.50; sows, $65 'to $94. Holstein .calves, $16 to $29; Dur- ham, calves, $24 to $51. Stocker steerts up to $23,25 a cwt.; butcher cows cup to $16.75, a cwt. 750 pigs and 125 head of cattle and .calves were sold, 4M Homemaking Clubs Begin Season's Project 'Dhis week marks the begiiinning of the fall; program for the 4-H Homemaking Cbulbs in (Huron County. Leaders appointed from the Woanen''s Lnstitute are attend- ing Training Schools in Clinton on Tuesday and Wednesday and Wingh'ann an Thursday and friday for the pa'ajeict the Cereal Shelf. In this project the girls study 'wily they should eat cereal, allbaug with gaining ideas an haw to sleelve 'cereals in interesting ways to their !families. The, local club meetings, wi]Ill be beginning immediately after the Training Senores tthi's week and any girl who is 12 years old aa S•epte nhber 1 and has not reached her 26th birthday may take part in this prrojectt, The Cereal Shelf, of course is a :foods project which is not too difficult, it entaills seven meetings and at the end of the meetings the Igiriss wilit attend an Acbieve- meat Day at which they will ex- hibit a Record Book along with a, plate otf 'bran muffins which they haMe learned to make at their meetings. Some of the interesting dishes which the girls will be learning to snake include a macaroni and ebnese casserole, !bran muffin% date squares, oatmeal cookies, rice custard and casserole dishes which use any kind of cereal product, ZURICH MENNONITE CHURCH PASTOR — A. MARTIN Services Wednesday, October 15— 8.00 p.m.—Prayer Fellowship at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gascho. Sunday, October 19- 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Worship Service 8.00 p.m.—Bible Meeting All Are Welcome DOES AMERICA WORSHIP IDOLS??? Pastor Hostetter answers this question in the October messages on the "MENNONITE HOUR" CHML — 900 k.c. — 7.30 a.m. WRVA —1140 k.c. — 9.30 a.m. Dont miss hearing this series! WHY DO ALL THAT WRITING? When A Rubber Stamp will do it faster, easier, and who knows? may- be neater, too. Order one at the Zurich Citizens News Delivery, Within 10 days. d EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH REV. A. M. AMACHER, BA, BD, Minister Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist Wednesday, October 15- 8.30 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Service. Sunday, October 19- 10.00 a.m.—Worship Service 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School The evening service will be with- drawn in favour of the Dashwood Anniversary Service. Sentence Sermon: "God still speaks to those who listen." Come to church. We welcome you. ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH ZUJRICH Rev. 0. Winter. Pastor Mrs. J. Tuxlcheirn, A.T.C.M., Organist Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.—Worship Service. 11.15 a.m.—Bible Class and Sun- day School (all ages). In the name of our Master we bid you a cordial welcome to this house of God, its worship, its comfort and its peace. THANKSGIVING • Who • Who • Who • Who MS12s®saas,w Psa. 103: 3-5 forgiveth all thine iniquities; healeth all thy diseases; redeemeth thy life from destruction; crownest thee with loving kindness . • Who satisfieth thy mouth with good things. What shall I render unto the Lord for all his benefits toward me? Psa. 116: 12 I will take the cup of salvation and call upon the name of the Lord. Psa, 116: 13 0 that than would praise the Lord for his goodness and for his wonderful works to the children of men. Psa. 107: 8, 15, 21, 31 Zurich Mennonite Evangelism Committee �MM•ynan�,yrR'rN•.