Zurich Citizens News, 1975-11-05, Page 14PAGE 14 - ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS, NOVEMBER 5, 1975
Dash
Mrs.- Ervin Rader
Mrs, Irvin Rader accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Wellwood Gill
visited with Mrs. Johnston Pat-
terson last Wednesday at her
home R.R.2, Grand Bend. Mrs.
Patterson underwent surgery in
Strathroy hospital.
Mrs. Letta Taylor has return-
ed hone from St. Joseph's hosp-
ital, London.
Lloyd Rader is a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
where he underwent surgery
Monday and expects to return
home the end of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders
and family, London, were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wein.
Kitchener, were weekend visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mill-
er.
Mrs. Alma Genttner spent ten
days visiting relatives and friends
at Hamilton, St. Catherines and
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller
and girls, Zion were weekend
callers with Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Rader.
Dinner guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Love, Sunday, were
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy and
Cheryl, Susan Riddell, Jane Har-
dy and Cheryl Noyes, all of Luc -
an.
Miss Sharon Rader, London,
is spending the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Rader.
Harry Hayter attended the
hospital convention at the Four
Seasons Sheraton Hotel, Toronto,
last week.
FALL RALLY
Twelve ladies from Zion Luth-
eran church attended the Luther-
an Women's Missionary League
Fall Rally at St. Peter's Luther-
an Church, Stratford, October 27.
The district president Mrs.
Ruth Maxwell, inspired the Mit-
chell Zone ladies with her enthus-
iastic report on activities complet-
ed to the glory of God all
made possible through the Migh-
ty Mites.
Mrs. Robert Gual, Monkton,
reported on the International
Convention at St. Paul 's Luther -
TOUGH CHARACTER - Cam-
eron Horner looked quite fear-
some at the Zurich Public School
Hallowe'en party.
ood ladies attend fall
an Church, Minnesota in July
1975. She said what a thrilling
experience to participate with
9,000 other men, women and
young people in prayer, bible
study and in choosing the projects
for the next biennial.
Pastor E. Tepker led in the
closing devotions and left the
ladies with a reminder to clan to
attend the Christian Grown
Workshop November 10 at First
Lutheran Church, Logan.
L.W.M.L. MEETING
The quarterly meeting of Zion
Lutheran Women's Missionary
League was held Wednesday,
October 29. Members dedicated
themselves to Him "With what
they are and have, wherever
and whenever He has need of
them."
At a brief business meeting
Mrs. Bill Becker was elected
treasurer for a three year term.
For the topic bread and salt was
discussed. It was found these
terms had special meaning to
eastern cultural and bible societ-
ies. It was shown that Jesus was
the bread of Life and Christians
were the salt of the earth. The
meeting closed with prayer and
a special requested prayer for
Rev. E. Steinman.
********
Thomas James LeRoy, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keller
was baptized in Zion Lutheran
Church Sunday, November 2,
by Rev. M. Barz. Sponsors were
Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs.
4-H MEETING
Dashwood Club No I have now
held three meetings for the proj-
ect, "Let's Bake Bread. Meeting
one was held October 6 at Violet
Bender's. Our leaders are Violet
Bender and Leone Riddell, Nom-
inations of officers are as follows;
President, Carolyn Rasenberg,
Vice-president, Heather Riddell,
secretary, Charlene Hartman,
press reporter, Pat Bender and
treasurer, Donna Riddell.
The demonstration at our first
meeting included making freez-
er whole wheat bread. During
our second meeting at Riddell's
on October 20, we decided on
"Friedsburg Pumpernickels"
, for our club name. At this meet-
ing we baked the freezer whole
wheat bread, which we had made
and frozen at meeting one. We
also mixed up basic white bread.
Meeting three was held Nov-
ember 3 at Bender's. We divided
into two groups and mixed and
baked two batches of brown bat-
ter rolls. The bread and rolls
which we baked were delicious
served with jam and canned fruit
for lunch at the meetings.
The ten members have learned
such breadmaking techniques
as kneading, shaping the loaf,
rising of dough, baking the bread
and storage and freezing of bread
and rolls.
YEASTER BUNNIES
Club number two of the 4-H
girls held their fourth meeting at
the home of Elizabeth Datars.
Roll call was t bring and show
a food label from a convenient
yeast product used in your home.
Achievement. day programs were
handed out and record books
checked.
The girls were divided into
groups after Mrs. Rader discuss-
ed bread and the part it plays in
Canada Food Guide and discus-
sed sour dough. Mrs. Keller dis-
cussed sweet dough, refrigerator
rolls, butter horns and bear
claws. Lunch was home made ice
cream and squares.
********
Mrs. Bob Hayter is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London,
CORRECTION
On page 7 of our flyer in today's paper, there are three
lines of type which have been transposed. The copy
reads, "Our usual cash and carry price $13.95"
This refers to our Propane Torch Kit which is sale
priced at $11.99. It does not refer to the Multi -Purpose
Tool Set which appears on the same page.
DISCOUNT DAVE
where she underwent surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Weigand accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Russell, Exeter, spent the week-
end at Port Colborne with Mr.
and Mrs. Elvin Bearss.
Mrs. Ray Rader and Mrs.
Missionary rally
Gordon Bender attended the fall
executive meeting of the South
Huron W.I. in Hensall, Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weber
spent the weekend at Southamp-
ton with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Eagleson, and at Little Current,
Manibulin Island wth Mr. and
Mrs. Eric Eagleson, Marshall and
Marianne. They made the journ-
ey home crossing on the last
trip of the season for the Chee-
Cheemaun.
Wase tremendous success. We
re now Clearing Out the
Remaining Merchandise at
further Savings to you.
MEN'S—SIZES 33-40
SUITS
MEN'S SIZES 37-42
BOYS- SIZES 10-18
WINDBREAKERS
& SPORT JACKETS
$1.00 EACH
TOP COATS
MEN'S -SIZES 36 - 40 ODD
SWT COATS
MEN'S - SIZES 28-34
PANTS
MEN'S
S H I TS �} AGS
ka zt PYJAMAS
BOYS - SIZES 7-18
PANTS
BOYS
SHIRTS
O! DS & ENDS .
EARL RERSCHT
OUR SEWING MACHINE EXPERT
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV. 7 & 8
Mr. Earl Berscht will be at our store for
demonstrations and repairs from 5 p.m. Friday
November 7 till 6 p.m. Saturday, November 8.
Come in and ask for a demonstration on any of
our brands such as Bernina, Omega, Universal,
Domestic, Morse, Brother machines, and others.
We do accept trade ins.
We have a large selection of good used trade
ins - such as Elna, Kenmore, Singer, Viking,
White, and many other makes. All used
machines sold by us are fully reconditioned and
guaranteed.
"The Store that Saves You More"
on
MEN'S—BOYS—LADIES—GIRLS &
BABY WEAR YARD GOODS—
FURNITURE—MATTRESSES—
PAINT—SEWING
OODS—FURNITURE—MATTRESSES—PAINT—SEWING MACHINES -4 -SMALL
APPLIANCES—LAMPS
STORE HOURS:
Monday to Thursday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday Closed