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Zurich Citizens News, 1968-07-11, Page 4PAG E FOUR ZURICH CITIZENS NILS THURSDAY, 41ULY 11, 160 VOLUNTEER FIRE BRIGADE—With the re - r r4 anization of the Zurich Volunteer Fire Brigade, several new members have been added to bring the t(•tal up to the required 12 Hien. Front row, left to right, are Elroy Desjardine, motor mechanic; Hu- bert Schilbe, chairman of the brigade; Howard Klopp, fire chief; Jim Parkins, assistant fire chief; Bill Wagner, brigade secretary. Back row, left to right, are Don Oke, Lloyd Denomme, Lee Regier, Ken McArter, Eugene O'Brien and Leo Meidinger. Missing when this photo was taken was Bob Forrester. For , ;; ler Zurich Teacher ; ;,etires After 40 Ye:, rs 'Continued from page 1) S_cc dart' School and former members of the staff of the old Brznpton High School where Mr. Rowe had been a teacher and guidance counsellor since 1951 and head of the guidance department since 1958, Mr. Leeder presented Mr. Rowe with the gift of an Argus automatic carne -a. Among remarks of Mr. Leder, who had been principal or In g 1 e wood Continuation S: al in the 1940s, were re - corrections of the rivalry be- tween the softball teams of that school and Bolton Continuation Scheel. 1 his replay, Mr. Rowe ex- pressed his gratitude and appre- ciation to the staff for the party and for the gift, and outlined his experience in teaching in- terspersed by several humorous incidents which showed that there is a lighter side to the sencesness of that profession. E€ginning in 1928, at a sal- ary ;,f $800 per year, Mr. Rowe taught in Muskoka for one year, Zurich Mennonite Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 14 — 9:45 a.m.—Worshp Service. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School. Le slays like these youth need Guidance and Assurance. David said: Thy word have I hid an mine heart, that I might not sin against Thee. Psalm 119:11. Coree to Summer Bible School You Are Welcome Si.EINIMINESIMERMIIMMA Peter's Lutheran Church Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D. Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 14 — 10 ,a m.—Worship Service 11 a.m.—Church School July 8 to July 19 to 11:30 a.m.—Vacation Church School. You Are welcome anommaesasiatmanzeromermassomoremang EMMANUEL 'UNITED CIUJRCH ZURICH Rev. John Huether, B.A., B,D., Minister Mrs,Milton Desch, Organist SUNDAY, JULY 14 — 10:00 a.m.--Morning Worship 11:10 a.m.—Sunday Church School Tuesday, July 16, 8 p.m. -•-. ITCW Study Program with guests from Crediton and Dashwood. LAKEVIEW CONSERVATIVE Mennonite Church Formerly SS 4, EAST STANLEY Minister -- Alvin Baker SUNDAY, JULY 14 -- 10 a.7n.—Sunday School 11 a.zn.--Woa'ship Service. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service Friday Evenings -- 8 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Meeting We invite you to worship with us. saw then in a rural school on Mani- toulin Island for one year. This was the school he had attended for two years while living on a farm in the township. Walk- ing three miles to school was contrasted to the present ease of transportation. Mr. Rowe's next move was to become principal of Zurich Con- tinuation School in Huron Coun- ty where he taught high school grades 9 and 10 for six years. During this time he married Euloine Geiger, another school teacher and became the father of two children: Tom, who has been in radio and television broadcasting far many years, and Carole, who is married to Don Whitehead Jr,, the British Motors car dealer, of Bolton. Mr. Rowe then became prin- cipal of Thorndale Continuation School, near Landon, for four years, In 1941 he went to Bolton as principal of Bolton Continua- tion School, In 1951 this school was closed and the pupils taken by bus to Brampton. High School. Mr. Rowe began to teach there, doing remedial work, English, and guidance counselling. Dur- ing the next seven years he com- pleted studies for his Bachelor of Arts degree at University of Toronto and for specialist in guidance, becoming head of the guidance department in 1958. Although teaching in Bramp- ton, he continued to live in Bolton, having purchased a resi- dence there and became iden- tified with the community, church and fraternal •organiza- tions in the village. Mr. Rowe commented •on the far-reaching changes which have taken place since he began teach- ing 40 years ago, and those which are being proposed now, which will revolutionize educa- tion in the next few years. He felt that the youth of today are much more knowledgeable than during his early years of teach- ing, and thereby have more po- tential for development, but that in many cases the lack of a tightly -knit family environment was making it more and mare difficult for youth in its ideal- ism to reach its potential. He emphasized that the duties of a school guidance department were changing from purely edu- cational and vocational guid- ance more and more toward personal guidance. There have been in recent years many more students whose lack of achieve- ment is due to emotional dis- turbances, stemming 1 a r g e 1 y from lack of goad home guid- ance. Following Mr. Rowe's address, Mrs. Mary Holmes, head •of the Latin •department, presented Mrs. Rowe with a bouquet of roses, on behalf of the teachers' wives. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, who have been "trailerites" for many years, hope to spend the first years of their retirement in travelling, first seeing parts of this continent which they have not yet visited, and later going on world cruises. When asked if he would fol- low the same career again if he had the chance to start over again, Mr. Rowe said that, while he would do some things differ- ently, in the main he would find most happiness and reward in teaching and especially in guidance work. For, after all, a profession which "helps to filla mind with knowledge and a heart with understanding, is one that shares creation with God". News of Dashwood District (MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent) Pupils Pass Mrs. Ruth Stire, AWCM, an- nounces results of recent piano examinations at the Western Ontario Conservatory of Music: Grade 9 partial, Barbara Anne Thomas, honors; grade 6, Janet Guenther, honors; grade 5 Nellie Zondag, pass. Graduates Robert Harry (Bob) Hoffman, of Dashwood, recently graduat- ed from. the Canadian School of Embalming, University of Toronto, and has received his Diploma and Certificate of Qual- ification as a Licensed Embalm- er and Funeral Director in the Province of Ontario. Bob is associated with his father at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home and Hoffman Ambulance service of Dashwood, Personals Mervyn Tieman is a patient Wedding RAU—DENOMME St. Peter's Church, St. Joseph, was the scene of a pretty wed- ding on Saturday, June 29, at 1:30 p.m., when Michael Rau and Beattie Anne Denomme ex- changed marriage vows. Vases of gladioli and mums formed the setting for the double ring ceremony, and Monsignor Bour- deau •officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Den- omme, St. Joseph, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rau, St. Joseph. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was lovely in a gown of ,Chantilly ' lace styled with an empire waistline, Chan- tilly lace bell sleeves, a back lace panel following with a chapel train. Her shoulder - length bouffant veil was held by a headpiece •of pearls and rhinestones. She carried ?a prayer book with a mauve orchid and streamers. Miss Elaine Denomme, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Linda Overholt, aunt of the bride, and Mary Lou Rau, sister of the groom. They wore identical, floor - length gowns of orchid lined organza fashioned in empire style with matching lace yokes and full length chapel coats. Their headpieces were orchid - lined. organza bows. They car- ried crescent bouquets •of white Shasta daisies. Groomsmen were Dick Rau, brother of the groom, and Phil Regier and Doug Geoffrey. Larry Denomme and Terry Rau ushered guests. Wedding music was played by iVfrs. Tillie Rau. A wedding reception was held at the Dashwood Community Centre, The bride's mother was gown- ed in a yellow taffeta sheath accompanied with flowered lace, She wore white accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. The groom's mother wore a yel- low chiffon dress with white ac- cessories and a corsage of white Sweetheart roses. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls the bride changed to a nylon grey and white figured sheath with front bow and a corsage of pink Sweetheart roses. The couple will reside at 57 Cambia Street, Stratford. in South Huron Hospital, Ex- eter. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poland, Lois and Tommy, •of Campbell - ford, are holidaying with Mrs. Cora Gaiser and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Don Love, Dan and David, of Sudbury, were va- cationers last week with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Love. Chester Gaiser has returned home after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Geiser at Dearborn Heights, Mich, Miss Dianne Rader, of Strat- ford, is vacationing with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray VanDorsselaer and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howe and girls, of Landon, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and girls, of Granton, were visitors Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader on the occasion of their anni- versary when the family enter- tained them at the Dashwood Hotel for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and family, of Galt, spent Sat- urday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Becker and famiily. Roy Becker, Diane Miller, Dar- lene Rader and Olga Zemitis, four young people of Zion Luth- eran Church, are spending this week at Camp Pioneer at An- gola, New York. 0 Kippen Area Lady Honoured at 80 Mrs. Alberta 1VIcBeath was at home to friends and relatives, Sunday, July 7, on the occasion of her eightieth 'birthday. The guest list included her two great grandchildren, Julie and Gerald McBeath, of Kippen. A lace cloth covered the tea table which centred a 'birthday cake flanked with white tapers in silver holders and .a floral ar- rangement of roses. Pouring tea in the afternoon were Miss M. Ellis and Miss Cassie Dougall; evening, Mrs. George Hess and Mrs. Esther Moffatt. Serving in the afternoon were Mrs, Jerry Moffatt, Mrs. Hugh Hendrick and daughters Karen and. Kathy; in the evening, Mrs. Garnet Mousseau, of Ridgetown, Mrs. Allen Armstrong, Mrs. Floyd Armstrong, Mrs. Leslie Armstrong. Receiving guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alex McBeath, of Kip - pen. Mrs. McBeath was the re- cipient of many lovely gifts and congratulatory messages. Petroleums Limited Gasoline • Disse) HEATING OILS Valvoline and Veedol Motor Oil and Greases "Go With Arrow" AGENT: ROBERT N. McEiINLEY Dial 2364830 ZURICH Bayfield Man Now Retired from Shell. Harry F. Baker, Bayfield, On- tario, retired •on June 28, 1968, in the 39th year of his employ ment by Shell Canada Limited, and their predecessors, Cana- dian Oil Company. Mr. Baker joined Canadian Oil Co, on May 20, 1930, as co- manager of a service station in London. After two years he was appointed city sales representa- tive. He then advanced to the position of branch manager, Chatham, Ontario, then after another two years was appoint- ed branch manager and later district manager at the London office, for many years he was superintendent of tank truck farm dealer agent sales. At the time of his retirement Mr. Baker was chemical sales rep- resentative central division. Those hosting retirement par- ties for Mr. Baker were Ronald Ha r p e r, sales representative, Owen Sound, with a party held in Kitchener; Bert Page, farm dealer agent, London, with a party in Port Stanley, and Shell of Canada Chemical Division, Toronto. For a number of years Mr. Baker and his wife, Rose, made their home in London, where they raised four daughters. Three years ago Mr. Baker and his wife moved to the home in Bayfield where be was born, and where he grew to young manhood. He is the'[�son of the late Mr. and Mrs. '.F:'.. W, Baker, pioneer residents of Bayfield, and is a twin brother .pf Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer, resident of Bayfield. Mr. Baker is still putting his business experience to good use as a 'member of the Bayfield village council and as a warden at Trinity Anglican Church, and as president of the Bayfield Lions Club, — (Shell Canada Limited), issessemeeseseeselememsecemsesuesissionesgsmmeoe FOS ENJOYMENT IN EATING. OUT Take Your Family Out Foi a Wonderful Meal ! Nothing makes a family happier than sitting down to a fine meal in our dining room. We offer a choice of delicious food amidst a pleasant dining atmosphere. Our Pleasure Is Serving You We Specialize in Steaks, Chicken, Fish Enjoy Colored TV in the Alpine Room Dominion Hotel Your Hosts — Marg and Ross Johnston DIAL 236-4371 — ZURICH AMEMINIIMERIEINIMEN k FYI .u.4�,` �t. Tang—All Flavors -31/2-0z. Packages Flavor Crystals _ _ 2/43c Orange Pekoe-60s—Package Lipton Tea Bags _ _ _ 77c Aylmer -48 Oz. Fancy Tomato Juice _ 29c Sliced or Halves -14 Oz. Del Monte Peaches 2/49c Kellogg's -16-0z. Packages Corn Flakes _ _ _ _ 2/75c Libby's-19 Oz. Deep Brown Beans 2/55c Robin Hood—All Flavors -11 Oz. Cream Pie Mixes - _ - 59c 3c Off 1 -Lb. Print Fluffo Shortening _ _ 36c Giant Size Crest Toothpaste _ _ 67c 12.Oz. Bag Hostess Potato Chips 65c Saico-7 Oz. Allen's -48 Oz. Tins Apple Juice - - - - 2/69c Sweet Mix or Kosher Dills -1S 'Oz, Bick's Pickles _ _ _ _ 35c 11 -Oz. Bottle Aylmer Catsup - _ _ _ 22c Cooked -14 Oz. Heinz Spaghetti _ _ 2/39c Ellmarr-1-Lb. Print Margarine _ _ 3 lbs.. 87c Sunny Vale -28 Oz. Fruit Cocktail _ _ _ 53c Ellmarr-16-Oz. Jar Peanut Butter _ 39 Hostess -5-0z. Jar instant Coffee _ _• _ _ 85cc Fresh Raisin or Apple Weston's Pies - _ _ _ 39 With Free Pepsi—Package Kraft Pizza Mix _ _ _ 55c Garden Patch -12 -Oz. Tins Whole Kernel Corn 2/39 Capri -24 Oz. Solid White Tuna _ _ 45c Cooking Oil, Soybean 55cc FRUIT and VEGETABLES GEORGIA WATERMELON, Large Size _ EACH 99c ONTARIO LETTUCE, 24s 2 HEADS 29c CELLO TOMATOES, 14-01 TUBE _ _ EACH 35c JUMBO SIZE USA No. 1 CANTALOUPE 3 FOR $1.00 MEAT SPECIALS HAM SAUSAGE_-_ LB. 65c MACARONI AND CHEESE LOAF _ _ _ _ LBW 49c SMOKED SIDE BACON, SLICED LB. 65c DOERR'S DIAL 2364354 .--- ZURICH NIIIIMENNIMMISIONMINIUMMENIMMIMMANIMminfir