The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-05-14, Page 5ZURICH H.ERALD
ESTABIASHED 1900
Society lauds
Zurich Lions
Zurich Lions •Club reeeived
Pat on the •hack Thiirsday nigh
for its contribution to the build
ing fund campaign of the On
tario Society for Crippled Chil
dren.
L. P. WhaleY, St. Marys, th
Fociety's district chOrman, pan
tribute to the Zurich club Lo
raising $1,22p, more •than doubt
its $500 objective. He preside
at a meeting of service clubs in
Clinton. ,
Zurich .contributed aYmost as
much as St. Marys, whose total
Was $1,515.
Mr. Whaley expressed disap-
pointment at the lack of support
in the district. Of the $20,900
objective, only $5,387 has been
raised, hd.
e reporte
Purpose of the campaign is
to construct a four million dot -
lar treatment centre in Toronto.
Work of the society was out-
lined by speakers and films.
Lions to sponsor juvenile ball
Zurich Lions Club decided to
sponsor a juvenile baseball team
this summer. Mitered Schilbe was
appointed manager of the team.
A slate of officers was pre-
sented by Ivan Yungblut. Past
president is Delbert Geiger;
president, Lloyd O'Brien; vice-
presidents, Herb Turkheim,
fred Schilbe, V. L. Becker and
Alvin Wainer; tail twisters, 'Ferd
Haberer, Ed Gascho and Earl
Yungblut; Lion tamer, Don
O'Brien, Douglas O'Brien; secre.
tary, Leroy Thiel; assistant,
Hubert Schilbe; treasurer, Jake
Haberer;
Directors for one year,
Pearson, Ken Parke; directors
for two years, two to be elected,
Jerry Rennie, Napoleon Corri-
veau, Louis Schilbe, Morris
Webb and Donald Oke.
Election of officers is to be
held at the next regular meet-
ing.
Personal items
CORRESPONDENT, MRS. CHESTER L. SMITH
Accept parents
speaker advises
The EYE meeting was held on
a Thursday with Richard Erb as
t chairman. Dennis .Amacher acted
. as pianist, Miss Brenda Schack
- read a poem, and Bob Erb
- played an accordion solo,
Dennis Amacher presented the
e topic on Mothers' Day. "Parents
are people in their own rights
r and they would appreciate being
e appreciated," he said, "Young
d people should •try to see things
from the parents' point of view,
and remember, parents were
youhg people at one time, and
had.--flifficultles with their par-
ents. They have a deep satis-
faction in seeing their children
grow and learn," he stated,
The president, Miss Elizabeth
Finlay, took charge of the
business,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bedard and
family, of Detroit, spent Moth-
er's Day at. the home of Mrs.
Emily Bedard and other rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor
and daughter Dianne, of London,
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Ed Datars.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zehr are
spending a week's vacation at
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs, Donald O'Brien
have returned from a honeymoon
trip and are getting settled in
their apartment at the rear of
Mr. Norman Gasc,ho's residence.
Miss Kathleen Hess RN, of
London, spent Mother's Day with
, her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Al-
bert Hess.
Mr. and Mrs, Gerard Masse,
of London, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Napoleon Bedard in town.
Miss Gloria Deitz, of London,
visited in town over the week-
end.
Mrs. Douglas O'Brien and Mrs.
Herbert Turkheim motored to
London on Thursday.
Mr. Hugh McKinnon, of Lon-
don, spent Sunday with hie moth-
er, Mrs. 111. McKinnon.
Mrs. Elizzie Hey has returned
from her cottage at Grand Bend;
Mr. Gordon Volland, of Exeter,
spent Saturday visiting with Mr.
Gordon Surerus.
Miss Stella Rose was a week-
end visitor with her mother, Mrs.
L. Rose.
Mr. and Mrs, Chris Heist at-
tended the wedding of a relative
In London on Saturday.
Your library
—Continued from Page 4
lose it,"
In a book as necessarily con-
densed as There Shall be Wings
it is fortunate that Mr. Roberts
found space to relate so many
dramatic incidents in the history
of the Air Force, Having been a
First World War flier himself
he understands each event; and
being the experienced writer of
12 previous books he has made
all such actions clear to the lay
reader.
A book that has climbed to
the best-seller is
The Watch That Ends The Night
This new novel by Hugh Mat-
Lennan, author of four previous
hooks, shows a novelist at the
top of his form.
The story of the book grows
and develops in Montreal and
is the story of what the hungry
'30's ---the depression—did to var.
ious people and also the story
of what they did to each other
tinder the compultion of the
tim es.
You Will Want to read these
books from your library,
Aii•seiinimilie •
SINGLE COPIES OF THE
T -A
• Now on sale
at the
ZURICH
VARIETY
STORE
The EYF had .charge of the
Parents' Day service on Sunday,
with Miss Mary Grainger acting
as chair -lady, Mrs, Milton Oesch
Presided at. the organ. Miss
Catharine Thiel led in prayer.
The Young People's choir sang
two numbers. Misses Norma
Geiger and Catharine Rader sang
a duet in the latter anthem.
Dennis Amacher read the Scrip-
ture lesson. Richard and John
Erb took up the offering.
Rev. A. E. Holley, of Grand
Bend, presented the message on
Nehemiah. He said that Nehe-
miah rebuilt the walls and ram-
parts of Jerusalem, now parents
and young people working to-
gether can rebuild the ramparts
that have fallen down, "Vision,
commitment, and conviction will
result in action," he counselled,
' ' • '.`ri
Report on
Shipka
•
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Garrod and
Gayle, and Mr. and Mrs, Eugene
Garrod, of Highgate, were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
Ed Woods and family, „
Miss Dorothy Hariton, RN, and
, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hariton
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Guenther, John and Janet.
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Smith, of
Woodham, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Wray Sweitzer and
family.
Mrs. T. Coleman visited on
Saturday with her sister, Mrs, F.
Brierley, at Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Finch, of
London, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Les Adams and family.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Jack Ratz, Joan and Paul,
were, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Scott,
Shirley and Kathryn, Mr. and.
Mrs. Norman Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Scott and family, Dr. and
Mrs. Keith Johnson and family,
all of London, and Mrs. Milton
Ratz,
Mr. and . Mrs. Gordon Young
and Keith, of Corbett, visited
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Howard Clarke, Mr. Clarke and
Marline,
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Little and
Mrs. Mabel Desjardine were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and. Mrs.
Frank Statton, at Grand Bend.
Mr. and . Mrs. Hugh Morenz,
Billie, and Mrs. J. Coleman spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Coleman and Les, at Kippen.
Four babies were baptized by
Rev. R. Hiltz at the Mothers'
Day service on Sunday. They
were Linda Marie, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Woods,
Marline Elizabeth, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clarke,
Nancy Ethel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Pickering, and
Gloria Jean, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Volk.
Mrs. John Shank of Parkhill,
spent the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs. Ross Pickering and family.
Mr, and Mrs. ,Tim McNair;
Debbie and Barbara, and Mrs.
G. McNair, of Ilderton, were Sun-
day visitors with Mrs. E. Lain.
pori and Torn.
Daniel Defoe. creator of "Rob-
inson Crusoe," wrote some 30
books in the last lour years Of
his life.
Ladies fete
da. ughters
The WSWS and Ladies' Md of
Emmanuel EUB Church met last.
Tuesday with Mrs. Oscar Greb
in the chair, Mrs. Charles Min
shall led in prayer, and Mrs.
Louisa Hendrick read the Scrip-
ture lesson.
Miss Ruth Geiger played a
piano solo, ,Barbara
Mona Schade and Linda Gesell()
read Mothers' Day poems, This
was the annual mother and
daughter meeting, and the theme
was "The Christian Home."
Mrs. Allan Gascho presented
the report of the convention, held
at Pembroke. It was urged •to
gct more readers for the World
Evangel. The 'Committee on
Christian Social Relations sug-
gested that a current event be
given at every meeting, and that
a prayer for peace should be
offered.
Mrs. Clara Jacob°, Mrs. 'Urban
Pfile, Mrs. Jack McClinchey and
Mrs. Pearl Melick, accompanied
by IVIrs, A, M. Amacher, sang
a chorus,
Mrs. Ward Fritz gave a talk on
Mexico, and showed some slides
taken on their recent trip. She
said Mexico is really the United
States of Mexico, with 29 states
and a population of thirty million
people. Only eight per cent of the
land is tillable and there is much
soil erosion.
"Ninety-six per cent of the
people are Roman Catholic, One-
half a million are Protestants,"
she stated.
Mrs. Delbert Geiger, the presi-
dent, had charge of the business.
It was announced that the fall,
rally would be held at Dashwood.
After the business, Mrs. Oscar
Greb, Mrs. Ward Fritz, Mrs,
Charles Minshall, Mrs, Urban
Pfile, Miss Louise Hendrick, Miss
Anna Hess, and Miss Pearl
Wuertz served lunch.
Personal items
Dr. Robert Schnell of St, And-
rew's College, Saskatoon, Sask.
visited several days with his rel-
atives, Mrs. Adolph Kalbfleisch
and Mrs. Annie Hurlbut.
Mrs. Ronald Heimrich has been
a patient in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London.
Miss Meda Surerus and friend,
of Toronto, visited the weekend
at the former's home in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pulford
and sons, Brent and Geoffrey,
and Miss Arlene Haberer spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ferd
Haberer.
Misses Mary and Katherine
Klopp, of London, were in town
over the weekend.
Mrs. K. Meidinger, of Hensel',
is spending a few days visiting
Mr. William Thiel.
Mr, and Mrs. °Aland Gerber,
of Baden, were Sunday visitors
with the form.er's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Mose Gerber.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Haberer
and Mrs, A..Kalbfleisch visited
Mr. A. Kalbfleisch at Clinton
Hospital on Sunday afternoon,
Mr. Kalbfleisch is getting along
well after his operation.
Mrs. Henry Clausius has re-
turned from a week's stay in
Clinton General Hospital much
improved in health.
Mrs. Edward Letts, of London,
spent the week at the home of
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ivan
Kalbfleisch.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wainer,
of London, were callers in town
on Sunday.
Phone
Brady
For
Storage
CALL i06
•Meet Pearson's New
Car Salesman
Bill Belling
•
loins our
staff ...
An. Exeter man, Bill be-
comes the third sales-
man on our staff at the
Exeter lot. Iie'S quail -
„fled to give you a good
deal on a new Buick,
Pontiac, Vauxhall, or one
bf our Good Will Used
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tremendous Savings.
SEE BILL TODAY
Pearson Motors
LIMITED
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GRADUATE$ — Mary Louise
Fritz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Fritz, Zurich, graduated
Thursday from 'the RYerSon in-
stitute of Technology, Toronto,
as a teacher in home economics.
A graduate of SHAHS, she has
accepted a position on the staff
of St. Clair Junior High School
in Toronto.
Zurich personals
Mrs. Clarence Geoffrey spent
Saturday at Goderch,
Rev, Wiseman, of Waterloo,
was the guest speaker at Si,
Peter's Lutheran church last
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Gibbons and
children of Woodbridge, Mr, and.
Mrs, Wilfred Jervis of Clinton
and Mr. Garfield Witmer of Lon-
don spent -Mother's Day with
Mrs, S. Witmer.
Misses Joy and Carol trb and
Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Gingerich
and family of Zurich went to
Chesley Lake for a weekend.
Mr, and Mrs, Carl Burn, of
Milverton, were recent weekend
visitors with Mr, and Mrs, J, W.
Merner.
Message from
Make
EWZABETH FINLAY
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manson,
of Toronto, were weekend visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Newell Geiger
and Mrs. Mary Manson.
Mrs. Menno Steckle spent the
Past week with her son-in-law
and daughter at MOorefieid.
Nr. and Mrs. Keith Gingeriell
and family, Mr. and Mrs.Ken-
neth Gingerich and family, were
Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Gingerieh.
Mr. Harold Finlay and family
and Mr. and .Mrs. Archie Mna-
lard, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Newell Geiger and •Johnny, and
Mrs. Mary Manson on Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Dueharme spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Maxima Dueharme and
•
Zurich personals
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McLean
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weber
of Goderlch were visitors with
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd O'Brien on
Sunday.
Rev, A. E. Holley, of Grand
Bend, was guest speaker at. the
Parent ,s Day service in Evangeli-
cal UB church on -Sunday eve-
ning.
Mr, and Mrs. Mahlon Sauder
attended the wedding of Miss
Mabel Leis to Mr. Maurice
Sauder in Waterloo on Saturday,
The annual anniversary sale at
the Westlake Furniture Store
ended on Saturday. The lucky
draws were won by Mrs, F. Reg -
ler, Marion Regier and Mrs,
Lloyd Johnston of Varna.
At least 10 countries use the
eagle as the symbol of suprem-
acy,
TimesAlivocate, May 14, 1959 PC119.,
Pretty
Dresses
for the younger set
TINY TOTS, 2,6x, $1.95 to $5.95
CHILDREN'S, 4-6x, $1.95 to $6.95
MISSES', 8 to 14, $3,95 to $11.95
TUNS, 8T to 14T, $7.95 to $12.95
Sportswear, Too
See our large selection of Slim
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BOYS' ak MEN'S SPORTSWEAR
SUMMER & DRESS SHOES FOR
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Zurich. Pearson Motors Limited •Exeter
ea