Zurich Citizens News, 1967-02-09, Page 7T•HIURSPAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE SEVER
LATS OF PROBLEMS HERE—Workmen
at General Coach in Hensall found that two
power plants were required this week to tow
the finished trailer units onto the storage lot
adjacent to the buildings. Here a tractor
and a caterpillar are need to coax the beau-
tiful home -on -wheels into its berth to wait
for its new owner to claim it.
Annual Meeting of St. Peters Lutheran
Church Hears Change in Constitution
The annual congregational
meeting of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church in Zurich was held on
January 25 with a good repre-
sentation •of the members pres-
ent.
Gary Flaxbare, reporting for
the young people's Luther
League, recalled the 20th cen-
tury religious skit — "Keeping
Up With the Horses"—was per-
formed by the Leaguers for the
congregation with a panel dis-
cussion following the skit which
involved a confrontation of par-
ents and teenagers. Later in
the year the League sponsored
the showing of the film "Martin
Luther". Other League activ-
ity included Christmas carol
singing at the doors •of shut-
in members and the delivery of
Christmas cheer boxes, which
had been packet by the Luth-
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eran Church Women.
The retiring president of the
Lutheran Church Women, Mrs.
Carl 1lrillert, reported the mis-
sion festival conducted during
a week -end in May at which
the Rev. and Mrs. Eric Reble,
of Kodaikanal, Andhra, South
India, were the speakers. Visits
to sick and shut-ins were re-
ported as an on-going activity
of the LCW as were the making
of quilts and scatter rugs for
Waterloo Lutheran University
residence rooms, and quilts and
layettes for Lutheran World
Relief.
Bert Klopp reported for the
cemetery board telling of plans
to introduce perpetual care as
the fund for that purpose in-
creases, and also of recommen-
dation to honor the memory
of the . early members of the
congregation as a centennial
project.
Charles Kalbfleisch, superin-
tendent of the Sunday Church
School, expressed satisfaction
with the materials received in
the new curriculum of the Luth-
eran Church in America and
told of the loyalty of the teach-
ing staff. He said he was con-
cerned with the decreasing
numbers in the beginner class
and on the cradle roll.
Mrs. Harold Thiel reported
that the Church School, both
Sunday and Vacation schools,
had taken up offerings which
contributed five hundred dol-
lars to the general fund of the
congregation.
Jack Turkheim, treasurer of
the congregation, gave his re-
port comprising offerings and
spending in 1966 and showed
that the budget for that year
was met, but that the balance
left for the start of the new
year was substantially less than
the year before. While offer-
ings had remained about the
same. expenses had risen ac-
counting for the difference.
Five thousand dollars of the
apportioned six thousandhad
also been sent to the Synod of
Eastern Canada, of which the
congregation is .a member.
Due to a motion to alter the
constitution of the congregation
by reducing the number of
deacons on the church council
from 12 to seven, the election
of deacons was postponed till
March 1, at which date a spe-
cially called congregational
meeting is due to be held.
50 Years Ago
FEBRUARY, 1917
Golden Opportunity Sale at
T. L. Wurrn Store: men's tail-
ored suits, $16.50 to $18.50;
tweed overcoats, $3.50 to $8.50;
ladies' coats, $4.75 to $19.50;
sable stole, $6; sable muffs, $6;
suit lengths, 31/2 yards, $7.75 to
$11.50.
Charles Weber received word
on Monday that his son, Pte.
Maurice Weber, was slightly
wounded in the. leg accidently
on January 20 in France and
has been admitted to Camiers
hospital.
At a special meeting of the
Zurich Police Trustees held on
Tuesday a resolution was passed
authorizing the Hydro -Electric
Commission to purchase the
necessary material needed to
construct and equip the pro-
posed power line to be built
from Exeter to Zurich.
A movement is underway at
London to have the morning
train from London to Wingham
put on again.
Note this bargain: Large
ranges with reservoir, high
closet, tiled back, scroll with
mirrors on top, oven thermom-
eter and a large oven, 20 by
22. Best stove on the market,
only $50. All stoves guaranteed
or no sale. C. Hartleib.
40 Years Ago
FEBRUARY, 1927
The public school at Dash-
wood is closed on account of
measles.
The spring-like and warm
weather the past few days has
caused considerable thawing
and the sidewalks which were
very dangerous, especially
where people did not keep them
clean, have now become more
passable and not so dangerous
to walk upon. The sleighing to
Hensall is out of the question
and the auto and wagons are
again being used. And it is
quite possible that the sleigh
will not be used again to ad-
vantage this winter.
Miss Olive O'Brien was named
president of the Zurich Library
Association.
Dr. P. J. O'Dwyer was laid
up with a bad attack of cold
the last few days.
Local markets: butter, 40e
per lb.; eggs, 55c per dozen;
potatoes, $2 per bag.
Remember we give coupons
with every cash p u r ch a s e
throughout this year, entitling
you to guaranteed silverware
without extra cost to you. J.
Gascho & Sons. (Advt.),
25 Years Ago
FEBRUARY, 1942
All persons owning autos and
who have old auto markers are
kindly asked by the Red Cross
Society to leave these markers
at some gas station where they
will be picked up for scrap iron.
Produce dealers have been
strictly notified by the govern-
ment against spots on eggs for
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suffer a reduction of nine cents
or more in price.
Dance in Tieman's Hotel,
Dashwood, on Friday, February
6, to Murdock Orchestra. Ad-
mission, 35c.
On February 9 all Canada
will go on daylight saving time,
Munitions Minister Howe in-
forms. The order -in - council
conies from Ottawa and the peo-
ple are asked to turn their
clocks one hour ahead until
further notice.
Get ready to Buy the New
Victory Bonds! (Advt.).
15 Years Ago
FEBRUARY, 1952
Edward Gackstetter, an em-
ployee at the Kalbfleisch Plan-
ing Mills of town, had the little
finger on his left hand gashed
to the bone.
Early Wednesday morning
radio news reported the sad
news that our beloved King
George the Sixth, king of the
British Commonwealth, had
passed away during the night.
He was one of the best mon-
archs in British history, and a
great pian for the ordinary
family life and had a big heart
for the poor working people.
It is said there are some
wolves in the vicinity of Zurich
and hunters are anxious to
clean them up.
Bob and His Band will play
for a Valentine Dance in St.
Peter's Parish Hall at St. Jo-
seph.
Mrs. George Tiernan, Dash-
wood, has arrnved home from
the hospital with her little son.
Hula Dancer—A shake in the
grass.
10 Years Ago
FEBRUARY, 1757
Off to Florida are Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Gingerich, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Gingerich, Robert
Williams, Samuel Ropp and
Lorne Gingerich.
To prevent lumpy gravy, add
a pinch of salt to the flour be-
fore mixing with water.
Paul Durcharme, of the 15th
concession, returned to his
home after undergoing surgery
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Klopp
hosted the Unique Farm Forum.
Hay Township Federation of
Agriculture executive members
are: president, Lloyd Hendrick;'
Ross Love and Herb Klopp, vice-
presidents; secretary, Clifford
Pepper; directors, Harold Wit-
lert, Jack Faber, George Gren-
ier, Harold Rader, W i 1 f r.• e ci
Mousseau, Clifford Weide, Stu-
art Thiel, Gordon Coleman, Har-
old Campbell, Carl Willert and
Elwood Truemner.
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If you're looking for a place to start on
home improvements, consider
these facts about electric wiring.
To most people, home improvements
mean a panelled recreation room or a
shiny new set of kitchen cupboards. But
there's a way to improve the improve-
ments: modernize your home wiring first.
Up-to-date wiring lets you make the
most of the new room you're building, or
the old one you're re -styling. It lets you
place your lighting wherever you like,
have as many electrical outlets as you
choose, and use as many appliances as
you need without popping fuses.
In fact, you'll notice pleasant changes
all through your home. Modern wiring
can improve the efficiency of your light-
EMA•12nwY.
ing and the performance of your appli-
ances. It puts such comforts as electric
heating and air conditioning well within
your reach. It can also make a big differ-
ence to the safety and re -sale value of
your home. Before you reach for your
toolbox, reach for your telephone. Call
a qualified electrical contractor, or your.
Hydro.
Up-to-date wiring J,p
costs less than you may NV
A
think. Yet it could be your
most important home
improvement of all.