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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1958-12-03, Page 6M'GE• Personais Miss Arlene Haberer, London, and Arn Meyer, Port Huron, were weekend visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ferd Haberer. Mr. and Mrs. James Wild, new lyweds, have moved into the home they have rented from Joseph Gelinas. Mrs. Soloman Gingerich, Mrs. Nancy Koehler, Grace and Mary Lou Erb and Ervin Martin were recent visitors to New York, wh- ere they attended the Lehr -Bosh - art wedding. On the way home they called on Mr. and Mrs. Allan Craig and Nancy, Toronto. John Haberer, Durham, North Carolina, is spending a few days holidays at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Haberer. Edward Deichert, Sarnia, is sp- ending a week's vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Deichert. Miss Dianne Thiel, London, was a weekend visitor with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thiel. Mr. and Mrs. William Yungblut, London, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Yung- blut in Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pearson at- tended the General Motors' "Mot- orama" in Toronto at the end of last week. Practice Teaching Miss Elaine Grainger and Ken- neth Weido are practice teaching at the 14th school this week, wh- ere Don O'Brien is the teacher. Special. Services The annual Thank Offering Ser- vice of the United Lutheran Ch- urch Women of St. Peter's Church will be held on Sunday, December 7, at 7.30 p.m. . Mrs. Albert W. Lotz, Kitchener, will be the guest speaker. Friends and members of the congregation are invited. This service will be followed by a social hour in the basement of the church, to which all are invited. Everybod wants a Bulov a ..,;:g•somo„• Miss America Youth and beauty are captured in this 17 jewel watch with matching expansion bracelet. Lifetime unbreakable main- spring. 539.75 Senator A 17 jewel, shock resistant watch with the executive look. Llfotime unbreak. able mainspring, with smart expan- sion band. $39.75 meCome in and see that !Ova difference! ZURICH Citizens NEWS MR. AND MRS. JAMES WILD were married in Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton, on Saturday, No- vember 29, by the Rev. J. A. McKim. The bride is Olive Gail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchell Shearing, Clinton, and the groom is the son of Mr. H. P. Wild and the late Mrs. Wild, London. The couple bby Phiwill eipn Zurich. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1958 LAKE (MrCorrespondent) =rGingerich Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oesch were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bowman and family and Mr. Lorne Gingerich, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ginge- rich and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gingerich and family. Master Bobby Oesch spent the weekend with Donald and Ralph Gingerich. Archie Mustard, London, spent the weekend with his wife and family. Jerrome Corriveau spent the weekend with friends at London. Ministerial Association. Held Meeting In Blake Mennonite Church, Tuesday The South Huron Ministerial Association met at the Blake Men- nonite Church on Tuesday, Dec- ember 2, with Rev. C. D. Daniel in the chair. Rev. E. R. Van Far - owe, Exeter, led in the devotions. He spoke on the grace of God, by which we are commissioned to preach the Gospel. Paul did not want the cross of Christ to be made of no effect, because of any hindrance that he might put in the way. The speaker mentioned a sen- tence that had made a profound impression upon him. It is this, "Preacher, get out of the way. Let the message do its own work". The following will be the offic- ers for this coming year: presi- dent, Rev. Samuel Kerr; vice-pre- sident. Rev. W. F. Krotz, and sec- retary -treasurer, Rev. G. R. St- rome. Rev. A. Van Eck, Exeter, pres- ented a paper which was well re- ceived. It was entitled, "Corporate responsibility in the Old Testa- ment." The Old Testament is in- spired of God. There is unity be- 0 Mrs. B. Horner The oldest 'resident of Hay Township, Mrs. Bertha Horner, the former Emma Bertha Hey, passed away in the Thamer Nursing Ho- me in Seaforth on Tuesday, Dec- ember 2. Born in Germany on May 7, 1860, Mrs. Horner was in her 99th year, At The Library "Land For Their inheritance” The first farmer in Canada (1617) is the hero of this novel. It is a story of struggle, hardships and famine, which were caused by the greed of the fur company. It also describes the family's exper- i ences in finding friends among the Indians and sharing the risks of attack by the Iroquois and the English; in the marriage of the two daughters, the tragic death of the beautiful Anne and of the fath- er and the successful efforts of the widow and her family to carry on and holdthe farm for future generations. 0 HENSALL COMMUNITY SALE, NOV. 27 (By our Hensall correspondent) Weanling pigs, $9.50 to $13; chunks, a4.80 to $17.60; feeders, $18 to $23.25; sows, $70 to $86. Holstein calves, $12 to $22.50; Durham calves, $43 to $63; fat cows up to $16.90; springer cows, $235; butcher heifers up to $22.90; stocker steers up to $24; stocker calves up to $25. tween the Old and New Testa- ment. According to Ezekiel, the in- dividual is responsible tor his own sin. • Man was made in the likeness of God. Man is a part of society, past and present. Corporate res- ponsibility results in corporate action. Because Achan took some- thing to which he had no right, God punished Israel. He and his entire family lost their lives be- cause they condoned his action. Isaiah felt responsible for the sin of his people. He did not place himself above his people. Every Christian is to fight every form of evil now, because we are our brother's keeper, and our brother's brother. Every man is responsible to God. God is his owner according to Ezekiel 18. National ties were strong in Is- rael. The twelve tribes were re- sponsible for this. Yet they were not satisfied until they received a King, like the nations around them. Various Ladies Auxiliary Groups Join T, ,ether In One Organization. A joint meting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Guides and Brow- nies and the Cubs and Scouts was held in the town hall last Thurs- day night, at which time Jack Bannister, chairman of the Group Committee was present and ex- plained to the ladies why the two auxiliaries should be joined togeth- er. He pointed out that most of the families have more than one child in the association. Any money made by the group would be divided evenly between the two LUCKY DRAW FOR A LADY'S OR GENT'S AUTOMATIC WOUND WATCH (Value $59.50) $1.00 or. over -- 1 free ticket' $25.00 or over -- 3 free tickets Albert Hess, Jeweller EVENTIDE AND ROCK of AGES MEMORIALS INQUIRIES ARE INVITED T. PRYDE and SON EXETER Clinton UU 2-6606 Phone 41 Seaforth 673 organizations, A vote was taken on the natter, and it was decided to join the two. The following officers were elected for the coming year: president, Mrs. Earl Zimmer; vice-president, Mrs. Len Prang; secretary, Mrs. Napoleon Corriveau; treasurer, Mrs. Allan Gascho, and badge sec- retary, Mrs. Hubert Schilbe. The president of the Auxiliary to Br- ownies and Guides, Mrs. Len Pr- ang was in charge of the meeting. They will nieet again in Decemb- er, with the notice of the meeting being printed in this paper. All mothers of Guides, Brownies, Cubs and Scouts are invited to attend. Mrs. Mae Rowe, Hensall, will conduct the "Fly -Up" of Brownies to the Girl Guides at their meet- ing ,n. n Thursday night. In charge of the lunch committee are Mrs. Charles Thiel and Mrs. Lorne Ra- der. In February, 1882 she was mar- ried to John W. Horner, and they spent all their life in Hay Town- ship and Zurich. Surviving are two sons, Blake, Hay Township, and Albert, Sea - forth; and two daughters, Mrs. Laura Ings, Varna, and Mrs. Myr- tle Krueger, Granton. There are also 12 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren. Public funeral service will be held at the Westlake funeral home in Zurich on Thursday, December 4, with interment in Bronson Line Evangelical' United Brethren Cem- etery. Rev. A. M. Amacher will officiate. EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH REV. A. M. AMACHER, BA, BD, Minister Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist Thursday, Dec. 4- 8.00 p.m.—W.S.W.S. & Ladies' Aid Meeting. Sunday, Dec. 7- 10.00 a.m.—Worship Service 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School 7,30 p.m.—Men's Day Service. Guest Speaker: Rev. W. F. Krotz. Sentence Sermon — "Authority means only responsibility to the honest man.' WE WELCOME ALL TO JOIN IN OUR WORSHIP 37 YOKE ZURICH MENNONITE CHURCH PASTOR — A. MARTIN Services Wednesday, Dec. 3- 8.00 p.m.—Pravr Fellowship at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb. "How God Reveals Him- self." Sunday, Dec. 7- 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11,00 a.m.—Worship Service "We Welcome You" Rockway High School Chorus will present a Program of Christmas Music at BLAKE A. MENNONITE CHURCH on SUNDAY, , DECEMBER 7 8 p.m. 47-p Par -C' YiJh`i'`=61-Sit`�trSl-Mr`3t"`D29'ar"'1`�a`i�trgl; Have You? A pinch of young heart? A dash of adventurous spirit? A heaped tablespoon of love for children? A teaspoon of teacher? A tablespoon of willingness? Add a cup of fun. and work to taste, and you have a recipe for a good Guide and Scout mother. The children will supply the fun. You can provide the other ingred- ients. ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH v'I{Th ICH Rev. O. Winter. Pastor Mrs. J. Turkbeim, Organist Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.—Worship Service. 11.15 a.m.—Bible day School (all ages). Sweet is the solemn voice that calls The Christian to the House of Prayer, I love to stand within its walls, For thou, 0 Lord, are present there. Do Not Stay Away From Church. Because— You are poor ' [ There is no admission You are rich [ That can be cured It rains [ We go to work in the You don't like the preacher[ He is human like you There are hypocrites [ You associate with them daily You have company [ They will admire your loyalty; The standard is too high [ Look at the Bible standard The church wants money [ So does your grocer You need a vacation [ Your soul needs food. Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God. — Matt. 4: 4 charge rain Zurich Mennonite Evangelism Committee .1.61,1661.611.11.0,41111116111.6...1