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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-10-14, Page 8PAGE EIGHT ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1969 ALTHOUGH NEW HOUSES, such as this one, built in the south section of the vil- lage by Dr. Garnet Leitch, are helping to relieve the housing shortage problem in .Zurich, there is still o terrific demand for living accommodation here. Perhaps if more people were to build new homes such as this the situation could be remedied. The modem, one -storey, basementless house, which was constructed by local building contractor Neil Walker, is occupied by Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Miller and family. (Citizens News Photo) Special Sessions Of Dashwood LLB. Church Women Held Recently A missionary rally was held in the Evangelical United Brethren Church, Dashwood, on Wednes- day, September 30, with both af- ternoon and evening sessions and WSWS ladies present from Cred- iton, Zurich, Rodney and Dash- wood, Devotional exercises opened the sessions in: the afternoon with Crediton ladies and Mrs. Gordon Ratz presiding. In the evening the Youth Fellowship of Dash- wood EUB Church with Stanley Hoist presiding, conducted the de- votions. Mrs. J. H. Getz, Kitchener, in- troduced the speaker, Miss Marian Baker, executive secretary of WS - WS from Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Fred Foist, Kitchener, also spoke on the goals and purposes of the WSWS. The Rodney trio provided spec- ial music in the afternoon. At the evening sessions, Mrs. Beatrice Hess, Zurich, sang a solo and Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan and Harry Hoff- man sang a duet. Mrs. A. M. Amacher, Zurich, conducted a singspiration. Mrs. Ralph Weber and her Intermediate Hockey Team Formed raetice In Hensall Friday -Night 1 Zurich will have an intermedi- ate hockey team this winter. This decision was reached at a public meeting held in the Zurich Town Hall last Friday evening. Bob McKinley was elected to the posi- tion of president of the club, Ferd Haberer as secretary -treasurer, and Carl Decker as manager. The club plans on starting workouts this Friday night at the Hensall Arena. All persons inter- ested in trying out are asked to be present for this initial practice. The ice time will be at 8 p.m. Several players from the Clin- ton Colts hockey team of last year have indicated they are in- terested in playing for Zurich, and will likely be out for this workout. As yet no coach has been appointed, but the club of- ficials are on the lookout for someone to take over those duties. While the biggest problem fac- Banik of Montreal Still Tops In Bank Publicity Report The Bank of Montreal ranks first among the nine Canadian chartered banks and second am- ong the 15,000 banks on the North American continent in a survey of bank advertising conducted by Vincent Edwards & Co., New York, and set forth in the annual "Bank Ad -Views" review of fin- ancial advertising in Canada and the United States. The first National Bank of Minneapolis placed first among all North American banks. With the exception of two years, the B of M has been rated first among Canadian banks in the "Bank Ad -Views" survey for the past 14 years and has received a "Socrates Award" each year. Twice during the same period, the Bank of Montreal rated first among all North American banks; in 1946 and 1954 it received the "Socrates High Award of the Year." Another award in the same field, but confined to Canada, was the recent selection of the B of M's year-end advertisement by the special judging committee of the Association of Canadian Ad- vertisers, who studied several hun- dred entries in choosing "Ten of the Best Ads of 1958". The B of M's ad was the only banking piece of the ten national advertisements chosen. ing the club is the finding of a goaltender, the management re- ports they have their eye on two or three good prospects, and hope to be able to sign one up within a few days. Local players who are expected to be out with the club are: Doug O'Brien, Don O'Brien, Don Hesse, Bob McKinley, Don Gascho, Geo- rge Suplat, Dick Bedard, Jim Be- dard and two newcomers to the village. Danny Trushinski who is employed at the Bank of Mont- real, will play centre ice, and has had considerable experience in junior hockey at both Walkerton and Chesley. He comes highly re- commended as a starry performer. Another newcomer, Murray Col- quhoun, who is on the staff at the Citizens News, has had consider- able experience at left wing, hav- ing played that position with the Clinton Colts for many years. Among the prospects who are expected out from the defunct Clinton Colts are: Mait Edgar, Bob Garon, Ray Mady, Tom Col- quhoun, Ken Lee, John Hartley, and Gar Baker, Elizabeth Finlay Presents Topic At Evangelical Youth Fell it wship The Evangelical. Youth Fellow- ship of Emmanuel EUB Church met an Tuesday, October 6, with Miss Elizabeth Finlay in the chair. After the singing of a hymn, Miss Emma Finlay read the Scripture and Bob Erb read a poem, entitled, "A Lord of Love". A singsong was enjoyed with Miss Elaine Grainger at the piano. Elizabeth Finlay presented the topic, "What is your goal in life". Three stone masons were asked what they were doing. The first one said, "Cutting stone." the sec- ond one replied, "Earning money for my wife and family," The third said, "Building a cathedral." All three men were doing the same work, but what a difference. Three students are . asked why they are going to school. One says, "Because I have to go." The second says, "I am preparing my- self for my life work. A high. school diploma unlocks the door for a job". Some, like the third mason, will say, "I am building a life". What does your educatoin mean to you? First, you will appreciate values of good communication, DASHWOOD and DISTRICT (MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Mike Burke, Brampton, with Mr. Milton Haugh. Mr. and Mrs. George Tiernan, Janke and Michael with relativ- es at Detroit. Gordon Pearson spent last weekend with his sister in Sea - forth. Rev. and Mrs, J. H. Getz and family, Kitchener, with Mrs. Cora Gaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weber. Mrs. Emma Haugh, Mrs. Cora Gaiser and Jack spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poland and family at Campbellford, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weido and family, Detroit, with Mrs. Fred Schlundt, and Mr. and Mrs. Vyrne Weida and Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader and family, Mrs. William Haugh and Shirley at Pigeon, Mich., with Mrs. William Schumacher and family. Mrs. Margery Lindenfield, Jeff and Johnny, Exeter, Misses Joyce Osborne, London, and Margaret Hirtzel, Exeter, spent last week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kel- ler and family. Thanksgiving Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kempel. and family, Kitchener, with Mrs. Mary Becker and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Becker and family. AUTHORIZED `y f DEALER We're just coming .into the heating seasoA. Ask yourself these questions: 1. Is your furnace safe? 2. Is it costly to operate? 3. Will it let you down? Play safe. Make sure! There's still time to install safe, dependable ANTHES Automatic l-leating. "You'll really enjoy winter with dependable heat— and the price is well within your budget. Call us today—No obligation. LOW DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS Rader & Mittelhoitz Hardware Phone 63 Zurich Dashwood WI Grandmothers were the guests of honor at the October meeting of the Dashwood Women's Insti- tute, when the Historical Resear- ch group, with Mrs. Ken McCrae as convener, entertained the lad- ies and grandmothers at a ban- quuet in the EUB church base- ment, on Tuesday, October 6. There were 30 members present and 26 guests. Mrs. Bertha Hayter received a gift for having a tagged chair. Following dinner, Mrs. J. M. Tie - man conducted a sing song. Mrs. Harold Rader conducted a con- test, "Pioneering with Grandma". The group reported on the comple- tion of their money raising pro- ject, and that Milton Oesch, Zur- ich, won the quilt, and $187.77 had been cleared. Several prizes were presented: the granmother with oldest grand- child, Mrs. Lucinda Mclsaac; the youngest great grandmother, Mrs. Henry Eagleson; grandmother with youngest grandchild, Mrs. Stewart Webb. Miss Anne Koehler sang a solo and Mrs. Carl Oestreicher gave two readings, "Homebody" and, "My Grandma." Mrs. Arnold Kuntz and Mrs. Ken McCrae pre- sented a skit "Mrs. 1897 visits Mrs. 1959". Mrs. A. W. Shirray Hensall, displayed garments which had been in her husbands family over 50 years ago. Mrs, Leonard Schenk, the . pres- ident, presided for a brief business session. Five dollars were given to the CNIB. Two new members joined the Institute. The meeting closed with "The Queen." Erlde-Elect Feted Miss Joyce Osborne, whose mar- riage to Keith Keller will take place October 17, was guest of honour at a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. Shirley Keller. Misses Margaret Hirtzel and Mar- lene Keller were co -hostesses. Albout 30 ladies enjoyed an ev- ening of special contests and act- ivities, which included the com- piling of a cook book. The tradi- tional mock wedding was present- ed, with Mabel Keller as the bride, Marlene Keller as the groom, Ruth Greb as the best man, Margaret Hirtzel the brides- maid and Shirley Keller the Jus- tice of the peace. Recipient of many lovely gifts, Joyce graciously thanked every - speaking, writing, drawing, com- posing or playing music. Educa- tion teaches us. Second, we must study the world of nature. Life is a miracle. Third, we must have humility. We learn that we do not know. Each day brings new hor- izons. Fourth, education wants us to be well balanced. We must learn to contribute something worth while to life. Miss Norma Geiger was pianist for the meeting. She also gave the secretary's report. A few con- tests were enjoyed. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benedic- tion. group of ladies were in charge of the supper. Regular Meeting The Regular WSWS meeting of the EUB Church, Dashwood, was held Friday with. the Spiritual Life group and Mrs. Jessie Rader in charge. Mrs, Carl Oestreicher and Mrs. Wes. England gave devotional readings. Rev, and Mrs, J. W. Gillings sang a duet. Mrs. Charles Snell was pianist. Mrs. George Link led in a period of guided' prayer. Mrs. Bruce Seebeck, Hanover, was guest speaker and showed slides and spoke on their mission- ary trips to Kentucky and New Mexico. Mrs. Carl Oestreicher, the president, presided for the business. The used clothing is to be in by October 19. A program will be presented at the Huron County Home, Clinton, on Monday, October 26. Mrs. Kellerman, Kitchener, will Pheasant Season Opens' Today Open. season for hunting pheas- ants in Huron County will be from October 14-31. Hunting hours are. the same as last year, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quite a few geese have been shot since the opening of ducks and geese season last Saturday. In this locality the season is now open until December 14. Next Wednesday, October 14 is first day of open season on pheas- sants. According to R. Roy Bell- inger, game warden, about 21,000 pheasant chicks were raised in Hay and Stephen Townships, and a number of these have been re- leased in that area. Limit is three per day until October 31, one each day may be a hen. be guest in the near future and speak on the work she and her husband did in Japan. Crediton and Zurich groups will also be present. AT MILT OESCH SHOE STORE ZURICH -- 130-J MONDAY OCT. 19 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. ENJOY _WALKING WITH iracie` YOU CAN WALK, STAND AND WORK BETTER WHEN YOUR FEET FEEL GOOD. You'll find "MIRACLE" the answer to your foot problems. Exercises gently. It "works" while you walk! G. R. HARDMAN Attending For Miracle Foot Aid SERVING SINCE 1929 MUM f, P TIRE OMPANY WISH TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF Pearson Motors Li , Zurich AS THEIR AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR OUR STOCK -ROOM MANAGER, DENNIS BEDARD, HAS BEEN SELECTED TO MAKE; TIRE ADJUSTMENTS ON THE SPOT. Drop In And Discuss Your Tire Problems With Denny HERE IT IS! NEW DuaLOP N FULLY GUARANTEED REG. $24.10 NOW SIZE 670/15 95 PRICE INCLUDES YOUR CLASS "A" CASING SIMILAR SAVINGS ON WHITEWALLS C CUSHION RIDE PRICE INCLUDES YOUR CLASS "A" CASING DON'T WAIT , o . ACT NOW DRIVE ON TIRES YOIJ KNOW ARE SAFE! Pearson Motors Limited Pontiac„ Buick, Vc uxhalll„ Bedford Yarns and GMC Tirullcks Exeter Zurich