Zurich Citizens News, 1959-03-18, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
DASHWOOD and DISTRICT
(MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent)
Ladies Aid Meeting ' members of Zion Lutheran pres-
The regular Ladies' Aid meet-
ing of Zion Lutheran Church was
held following the Lenten service.
The sermon by Pastor K. L. Zorn
"Were you there when He was
crucified?" was the topic for the
evening.
Following Scripture Reading and
prayer the president, Mrs. Milfred
Merner, presided for the business.
The quilts are now finished and
$98 has been realized from this
project. A visit . to the County
Horne is to be made on March 18.
Group 3, with Mrs. Elgin Rader
convener, is in charge of this and
a brief program has been arrang-
ed. A treat of candy is to be
made, also $25 was donated to
the Concordia College Guild at
Edmonton, Alberta.
Report of the executive meet-
ing of the L.W.M.L., held at St.
Paul's Kitchener on February 5,
was given. $109,079 was given
through the mite boxes last year.
The theme for the Spring Rally
is "Serving Him who serves all".
G.N.O. Club Celebrates
The G.N.O. club celebrated their
tenth anniversary with a turkey
dinner on Thursday, March 12,
at Green Forest Lodge, Grand
Bend. Following dinner the girls
played bridge.
Zion Lutheran Sunday School
The Sunday School children of
Zion Lutheran Church sent 250
New Testaments to Japan to be
distributed in connection with the
Church's Lutheran Hour Bible
Correspondence Courses. These
courses are offered free to all
who hear this radio crusade for
Christ in Japan. There are at
present 117,000 enrolled in these
courses.
Appointed. Representative
The British and Foreign Bible
Society recently appointed Rev. K.
L. Zorn, pastor of Zion Lutheran
Church, tb their Board of Direc-
tors as -its representative for Hur-
on County. This is a non -den-
ominational society which has for s
many years undertaken the work
of translating the Bible into for-
eign languages and distributing
them to the .mission fields of all
churches throughout the world.
Present Family With Gifts
On Tuesday, March 10, the
lasapiassmantaimsos
There Will Be
ented Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Wil-
helm and daughter with a purse
of $335 and many articles of cl-
othing and household items. Mem-
bers of the congregation who lost
their home in a recent fire, they
are temporarily living in a mobile
trailer which has been kindly loan-
ed to them.
WSWS Meeting
The March meeting and combin-
ed annual meeting was held Fri-
day. with the Social Relations com-
mittee and Mrs. Gordon Bender
in charge. Readings from the study
book "Our Friendly Neighbours",
were given by Mrs. Stewart Wolfe,
Mrs. Art Haugh, Mrs. Sid Baker,
Mrs. Charles Snell and Mrs. J. M.
Tiernan.
$50 was donated to the Current
Fund and to missions.
Rev. Krotz presided for the el-
ection of officers; president, Mrs.
Carl Oestreicher; vice-presidents,
Mrs.. Mervyn Tiernan, Mrs. Letta
Taylor; secretary, Mrs. Howard
Klumpp, assistant, Mrs. Stuart
Wolfe; Ladies Aid treasurer, Mrs.
Harold Kellerman, issistant, Mrs.
Charles Snell; WS Treasurer, Mrs.
Harry Hoffman, assistant, Mrs.
Wallace Wein; Spiritual Life con-
vener, Mrs. Jessie Rader; Christ-
ian Social Relations, Mrs. Gordon
Bender; Mission Education com-
mittee, Mrs. Eben Wiegand; Young
Peoples work, Mrs. Lloyd Eagle-
son.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Gor-
don Bender. Mrs. Harold Keller-
man and Mrs. Gerald Mason. Rev.
Krotz closed the meeting with
prayer.
Flew To Montreal
Howard Klumpp flew by chart-
ered plane to Montreal from To-
ronto last week as .guest of. Can-
adian Pittsburgh Industries.
The group toured the glass ma-
king plant of Canadian Pittsburgh
Industries in Montreal.
Attend Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hutchin-
on and Alva, Preston, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Eagleson and family
of Southampton, attended the fun-
eral of Nelson Sinclair, Crediton,
at Dashwood on Saturday, and sp-
ent the weekend with relatives
here.
Miss Pauline Adams spent the
weekend with Miss Carol Becker.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Weiberg
and family, Waterloo, were week-
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Weiberg and Mr. and Mrs. L.
H. Rader.
DANCING
Every friday 1ght
At The
Old Forge - =ayfield
10.00 -- 1.30
Music By
Grant Edighoff er
And His
Melody Masters
With Vocals by Jo Ann
ADMISSION: 75 Cents
DINE and DANCE
0
Parr Line Farm
Forum
The Parr Line Farm Forum met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Love on Monday night. The sub-
ject was "Immigration and Emi-
gration", Question 1, Should Can-
ada continue to discriminate a-
gainst immigrants on the basis of
colour, nationality. education, re-
ligion, health, etc.?. Yes, we believe
so. We believe it better for not too
many immigrants of one nation-
ality to be in one community.
Question 2—Is our tight control
of immigration a good thing? Yes.
This was the last meeting for
this season: Plans for a turkey
banquet on March 30 were made.
Euchre whiners were: ladies,
Mrs. Eldon Jarrott, Mrs. Ross
Love; gentlemen, Charles Robin-
son, John Soldan.
LUCKY DOLLAR FEATURE ITEMS
THURSDAY — FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SWIFT'S GEM MARGARINE
GRAPEFRUIT --Florida 96's
TEXAS CARROTS -20 oz. Poly Bags
BIRD'S EYE COD FILLETS
2 lbs. 45c
6 for 35c
15c ea.
Ib. 27c
GASCHO 'LUCKY DOLLAR' FOOD MARKET
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ZURICH Citizens NEWS
W)aDN'ESD,4Y, MARCH 18, 1959
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As well as providing medical treatment and equipment, the Ontario Society for
Crippled Children endeavours to maintain the scholastic standing of the children
while they are attending clinic. This special classroom is a part of the operation of
the Woodeden clinic operated by the Society outside of London, Ontario. The Society,
in association with 221 service clubs throughout the province, are conducting their an-
nual Easter Seal Campaign, which lasts until March 29th and has an objective of
$800,000.
ST. JOSEPH'S—DRYSDALE
(AL. FRED DUCHARME, Correspondent)
Mrs. Theresa Hartman and two
sons, Cyril and Robert, . were Sat-
urday visitors with the for mer's
parents ,Mr. and Mrs, F. Duch-
arrne, on the Bluewater highway.
In Hospital
John Denomme, Drysdale, who
has not been feeling too good late-
ly, was taken to South Huron Hos-
pital last Wednesday for a check-
up. He will remain there for a few
days to receive treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Fournier
and children, London, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corriv-
eau, of this highway, motored to
Marine City 'over the weekend,
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Sharkey, of that district.
Gerard Geoffrey, Walkerton,
was a Sunday visitor with his mo-
ther and other members of the
family, also visiting other relatives
in the district, before returning
to his home in Walkerton.
A card party, sponsored by the
C.W.L. took place in the Parish
Hall last evening. There was also
a draw for a quilt, donated by
Mrs, Frank Denomme. The results
of the draw will not be available
until next week.
Bad Storm
Sunday was a very rough and
disagreeable day, greeting us first
with rain, and then snow and high
BLAKE
(Mrs- Amos Gingerich
Correspondent)
Mrs. Kenneth Gingerich and
daughters and Mrs. Amos Ginge-
rich spent Tuesday with the tat-
ter's daughter, Mrs. William St-
eckle, Bayfield.
Mrs. Edmund Erb entertained
some friends and relatives to a
quilting bee on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Bert Bachert entertained
some relatives to a mat hooking
on Friday evening.
The Misses Edith and Rebecca
Steckle spent a few days with
their aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Gingerich.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gingerich
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. William Steckle.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gingerich
and family spent Sunday with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Gingerich.
Mr, and Mrs. Keith Gingerich
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Bowman and
family in Zurnch.
Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Gingerich were Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Gingerich and daughter, Er-
lene.
winds. It was probably one of the
worst storms in years, causing
much damage to life and property.
St. Patrick's Day
By the time this paper is out
St. Patrick's Day will be over. On
Tuesday, March 17 is the glorious
day for the Irish. Even though
this feast dates back for centuries,
every year it is always new for the
Irish.
They have their parades, their respect and pride.
plays, and they dress in the tradi-
tional color and style of the green -
On St. Patrick's Day they are
faithful to respect the old legend,.
and perhaps there is no other na-
tion to -day which has kept up for -
so long the heritage of their land.,.
given to them by their Patron..
Saint, St. Patrick.
Those of us who are separated'
from the Irish Isle by several
thousand miles, and those of us:
with a streak of Irish blood in
our veins, can and will do well
to boast and show our colour on,
this day, be it in costume or ht
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USED TRUCKS
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Limited
"HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST CAR DEALER"
ZURICH EXETER