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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-02-25, Page 8PAGE Marin ZURICH Citizens NEWS WEDNESDAY: FEBRUARY 25, 1959" --- DASHWOOD and DISTRICT (MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent) Herb Gaiser, Dearborn, Mich., that is not true. Prayer is for spent the weekend with his bro- "he-men" as well." ther Chester in Dashwood. The rich reward of such ser - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kretzman and son, Detroit, spent the week- end with Mrs. Cora Gaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Becker and family spent the weekend in Kit- chener with Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Kimpel. Mrs. L. H. Rader has returned home after spending some time with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Prang, Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Art Koessel and Mr. Edmund Sippel, Lansing, sp- ent the weekend with Mrs. John Kuntz, Luella and other relatives. Mrs. Koessel remained for a visit. Lutheran Laymen's League "Just as Christ trained 12 men to be active workers, so the ch- urch today needs active laymen", were the words of Mr. Harold Erickson, president of the Ontario District of the Lutheran Laymen's League, as he spoke to a gather- ing of 57 men in Zion Lutheran Church basement at a dinner meeting of their men's club. Mr. Erickson asserted that to become active laymen they must, first be indoctrinated in the Word of God through regular attendance at the worship services and Bible classes of their particular church. He also stressed the importance of the re- ception of the Lord's Supper and the use of prayer. "Too often men feel that prayer is something for women and children, but vice will be the joy they exper- ience in thus working for their Lord and finally also the joy of hearing their Saviour proclaim to them one day "Well done, thou good and faithful servant", During the business portion of the meeting it was decided to hold a Father and Son banquet in the spring. The next regular meting will be a work night. The men will come dressed in work clothes and fol- lowing the business portion they will sand down 'and refinish all the basement tables. The evening was closed with a film, "A Day in Court". Walther League Meeting Eighteen young people of Zion Lutheran Church gathered in the church basement on Tuesday, February 17, for their regular Walther League meeting. Opening and closing devotions Were taken by the worship committee (Del- mar Miller, Wayne Wassinan, An- ne Koehler and Carol Becker). The topic was led by the pastor and centred around, "The Christ- ian meaning of Engagement." It was decided to hold a welcome party for the newly confirmed on Match 31. Rbin Flood Cups Win Go Out To Nearly 1,000 Boys As playoff time in minor hockey across Canada draws near it be- comes apparent that the first year of the Robin Hood Trophy for the "Most Valuable Player" is an outstanding success. It was origin- ally estimated that 500 trophies, crests and parchment scrolls would be sufficient for the first year. So enthusiastic has been the res- ponse from leagues from coast to coast that the trophy order has been raised to 1,000. The big reason for this enthus- iastic acceptance of the Robin Hood Trophy is because of the stress on good behaviour in school, the home and the :commimAy at large, in addition to,hockey ability. Those community leaders who look after boys' hockey have been ful- some in their praise for the good conduct aspect of the trophy pro- gram. The boys vieing for the recent- ly -announced trophy are —aged 9 to 13 years approximately and it is felt that it is during these impressionable years that training in clean but competitive sports and good social habits is at its most effective. Individual copies of the "Play- er's Creed" have been made avail- able to approximately 70,000 boys from Bay Roberts, Newfoundland to Nanaim.o, British Columbia. There Will Be BLAKE (Mrs. Amos Gingerich correspondent) Mrs. Gerald Snider and daught- er, Marion, Grand Bend, enter- tained some friends from this vic- inity to a quilting on Tuesday. Mrs. Peter Gingerich, Mrs. Roy Gingerich and Mrs. Amos Ginge- rich spent Wednesday afternoon and evening at Mrs. Merano Steck- le's, at a quilting bee. Mrs. Amos Gingerich and daughters entertained some neigh- bours and friends at a quilting on Thursday evening. Mrs. Nancy Schwartzentruber, Mrs. Roy Scotchmer, Mrs. Ken- neth Gingerich and girls, and Mrs. William Steckle, spent Friday aft- ernoon with the latter's mother, Mrs. Amos Gingerich, quilting.. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gingerich and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gingerich and family. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gingerich and fam- ily -were, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weidrich and Lois and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bachert and family. 1 Quick Canadian Quiz 1. In what year was the first wo- man licensed to practise medi- cine in Canada? 2. Since World War Two, women and children have made up what proportion of Canada's immi- grants? 3. To all governments Canadians paid $1.1 billion in taxes in 1939, $3.3 billion in 1945. What will be this year's total pay- ment? 4. The Houses of Parliament in Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingerich, accompanied -by Mr. and Mrs. Pat Oesch and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich spent Sunday at Tavi- stock and New Hamburg, also at- tended a 60th wedding anniversary of relatives at Tavistock. DANCING Every Friday Night At The Old Forge Bayfield 10.00 -- 1.30 Musk By Grant Edighoffer And His Melody Masters With Vocals by Jo Ann ADMISSION: 75 Cents DINE and DANCE FARMERS Interested in Having Us Build You. a CONCRETE SILO Should. Contact Us Immediately! ORDERS ARE BEING BOOKED EVERY DAY NOW. Our 24 years of experience is a guarantee br our work. Nbtlifrig' pays for itself faster and lasts a lifetime. WES HUGH]. Ph, a 204 — Zurich „tato 11„, 4411E1111MPilimallii t ulnummulWW IllhIUlwo 01111111111140111111ti iluulm fllll Ilf 11111111111 l istm llmuh Im ml Ill' °0 Iltllf IIIMINN IH IH ih IIHIIIN' jiiminmmlimWlm�iin 10 4100 Obit I�lml�ltluvm!mum�• Ilfl "iWHlllilflhi i. inu n u nrenm �lsl: Buy For Your Horne Now Ottawa were built in what year? 5. On goods imported into Canada,. customs duties average what percentage of their value? ANSWERS: 5. In 1957 customs• duties were 8 percent of the value, of imports. 3.. Between. $9 and $10 billion. 1. In 1880, Mrs. Emily Howard Stowe was licensed to. practise in Ontario; she was then 49, earlier had taught school. 4.. Construction started in 1860. 2. Two-thirds of post-war immigrants have been women and children. Material prepared by the editors of Quick Canadian Facts, the pock- et annual of facts about Canada.. NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE PLANS FOR THAT EXTRA SPACE YOU WILL NEED SOON! 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