Zurich Citizens News, 1958-07-09, Page 12PAGE TWELVE
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
ST. JOSEPH'S DRYSDAL
(AL. FRED DUCHARME, Correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs. Naroisse Cantin Mr, and! Mrs. Fred Ducharme.
rand family, Lansing, Mdtchigan,
taifter taking a sight seeing trip
to Monde and ether states are
now visiting wvth the former's
parents, Mr. and Mas, Joseph Can -
tin, St. Joseph. We congratulate
Naatcisse on having achieved so
honourable a position as to be-
come sales axaan!ager of the King
Coffee Corporation for the state
of Michigan. In than position the
Young sales manager has' much
ground to cover and also iia ch re-
sponstnbilety. The Cantins are en-
joying the last lap of their vaca-
tion in the St. Joseph surround-
ings.
Mas. Pauli Primeau and son And-
rew,
!ndrew, Chicago, and Mrs. Philip
Bedard, 'Tilbury were past week-
end visitors: en St, Joseph and vic-
inity. Both the ladies are natives
of this parish. It was pleasing
far them to meet with relatives
and old (friends.
Mfrs. Leonard Jeffrey, Godertich,
spent the past week with her
mother in this neighbourhood.
Mtr. and Mrs. Richard Hartman
wetre Tuesday last ;Yis!itors with
the former's gnantclparents on the
Blue Water Highway.
Miss Lucille Jeffrey, St. Jos-
eph,after spending a few weeks
dor Detroit, returned to her home
otn Thursday fast accompanied by
Miss Sherrie and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Mernonvidge.
Mr. John Skarr, who is halii-
daying in the Oantin summer re -
siert in St. Joseph, had a surprise
visit recently, when Mr. and Mrs.
Lem: Hardy, London, and 'Harold
Nicole, also of London, fonnerly
of Grand Bend, dropped in on them
one day fast week. It was an en-
joyable rendezvous for alll of them
The visitors were much impressed
ay the beautiful sceneries, and
also ,the close by Lake Huron,
where one can take :the occasional
'dip for a cooler &ring the hot
.runner days.
Mrs. R:eani D .nomrne, Drysdale,
was a Sunday last 'visitor with
HOFFMAN'S
Funeral & Ambulance
Service
OXYGEN EQUIPPED
Ambulances located at Dashwood
Phone 70w
Grand Bend—Phone 20w
Attendants Holders of St. John's
Ambulance Certificates
Mr. atn!d' M. Victor Hartman
and family, Goshen line south,
were Sunday callers with the for-
mer's grand parents on the Blue
Water Highway.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Ted Laponte and
daughter Theresa, are vacationing
in thele summer cottage. Other
memfbere of the family will join
them the latter apart of the week.
As We See It
Rumors are 'that the town deck
of our village refuses to respond
to its duties since daylight saving
time came into effect this past
spring. It has caused some dis-
satisfaction to ,the villagers and
the community. If the clock with
no sense of feeling to hear its
tick, no eyes to see the confusion
it causes among its, citizens, re-
fuses to function and obey the or-
der, how much would the populace
of this community have a. might
to forfeit the ruling. So if the
clock continues its racket in fav-
our of standard aline •it can be
assured the support of the vast
antajanifty ,of farmers, sed others
to fall in line. These rumors we
beliieve were hinted by a rom-
anent +businessman of the village,
who perhaps has a keen forsight
of the affair of the surrounding
dishniet. The incident of the clock
may yet in the, future be benifi-
real for .those who tbelieee in God's
created time.
,4-H Club Members
To Go On Bus Trip
Members of the Zurich 4-H
Calf Chub and their leaderswhil
have the !privilege of participating
in a bus trip to Wallac'ebumg and
Ridgetown next Wednesday, WTI -
Unique Forum
Picnic at Peppers
Fifty members of the Unique
Farm Forum enjoyed their annual
picnic on the lawn at the home
of Mr. and Mets. Clifford Pepper.
After a delicious supper including
strawberries. and ice cream, am in-
teresting lline-up of sports was
conducted by the committee in
charge.
The follbwmng are the re-
sults of the races and relays:
:Children five years and under„
Ralph Geiger, Dean Oestriecher;
children eix to eight years, Mar-
gie Geiger, Sandra McCainchey;
girls nine to 12 years, Ruth Ann:
Geiger, Ruth Ann Pepper; boys.
nine' to 12 years, Gerald Merrier,
Larry Horner; jelly bean race,
Noma Geiger, Mona Schade;
guessing weight of stone, Ruth.
Ann Geiger; bag contest for lad-
ies, Helen Geiger; =rapping par-
cel for men, Harold Horner; Lucky
sport, HePh ,Ktlopp; :Wessling candy
in jar, Ruth• Ann Geiger; clothes
pun relay, Pearl. Geiger's team;
kicking the slipper, Allan Broken -
shire, Norma Geiger; dodge ball,
Norma 'Geiger's team; lucky num-
ber signing the register, Mrs. Del -
bent Geiger. Everyone ea ticesel; an
evening of fun.
ere they will tour the Dominion
Glass Company and the Weste e n
Ontario Agrioulturad School.
The bus will leave Exeter at 7
a.m., and Dashwood at 7.10 a.m.
Everyone ds asked to bring their
own lunch, the chocolate milk will
be supplied at the W,O.A.S. Tick-
ets are available from club lead-
ers: Herb }Copp, Anson McKinley
or Card. Oestreicher. Any club
members who wish to make the
trip are to contact your local
leader by Thursday, July 10.
DASOOD and DIST
(MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent)
(Continued on Page Eight)
Vacation Bible School opened in
both the Evangelical U.B. church
and Zion Lutheran Church on
Monday, July 7 and will continue
for two weeks.
Lutheran Church Picnic
Over 200 people registered for
the annual Lutheran picnic held
at Bayfield. Arthur and Marian
NOTICE TO DESTROY WEEDS
Ali property owners in Huron County are hereby
notified that all noxious weeds must be destroyed by
July 19th. After that date all neglected areas will be
dealt with in accordance with the Weed Control Act
of Ontario.
25, 26 b
WV • R. DOUGALL,
Huron County Weed Inspector
Waterloo Cattle Breeding association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Remember Our Annual
BULL NIGHT
on Tuesday, July 15th at Me pin.
Everyone is welcome. Bring the whole fanrany.
Our number of services continues to increase. During
our present fiscal year from December 1, 1957 to June 30, 1958,
43645 cows have been inseminated or 7961 more than during
the same period the previous year.
This is a GREATER increase than has ever been ex-
perienced in a full year except in 1952 when the territory and
number of breeds served were expanded.
The result for more people will be—
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING
For Service or more Information phone collect to
Clinton HU 2-3441
Between 7.30 and 9.30 a.m.
ICT
Rader and Marve Salmon arrang-
ed the sports. Winners were:
Sharon Martene and James Hay-
ter, 6 and 7 years; Joan Becker
and Peter Kraft, 8 and 9 years;
Valerie Gibson and Lawrence, 10
and 11 years; Elaine Miller and
Wayne Gibson, 12 and 13 years.
Ladies race, Marie Salmon; men's
race, Don Genttner; whistle race,
Keith Rader; three-legged, Lynda
Rader and Lana Keller, senior, Jo-
anne Martene and Iris Becker;
wheel -barrow, Jim Hayter and Ed-
ward Restemayer, senior, Keith
Rader and Robert Miller; sack
race, Robert Miller and Sheila
Keller; ball throw, Randy Becker;
kicking slipper, Marie Salmon, El-
gin Keller. Several relays were
enjoyed.
Special prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Charles Stephen, oldest lady
present; Lori Keller, youngest
baby; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Webb,
most recently married and Ronald
Andersen, registration prize.
Misses Betty and Marion New-
ton are vacationing with their cou-
sin, Nancy Willert,
Mrs. Melba Routledge, London,
is vacationing with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fassold; Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Wolper and girls,
Ingersoll, spent Sunday with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kritzman, De-
troit, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Cora Gaiser.
Shower for Bride -Elect
Mrs. Arthur Haugh entertained
at a miscellaneous shower for her
niece, Joyce Haugh, on Friday
evening, Assisting her was her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Hartman, Mrs,
Don Gaiser and Mrs, Bruce Sie-
back. Pink roses and streamers
was the decorative motive. During
the evening contests were conduct-
ed. Anne Taylor and Mrs. Sieback
gave humorous readings. Fay Ford
read the address and Lynda Haugh
and Norma Wiegand presented
the gifts in gayly coloured baskets.
The bride made an appropriate
reply and the hostesses served
lunch.
Miss Judy and Lynda Kraft
spent last' week in Waterloo with
their aunt and uncle, Dr, and Mrs.
Fred Morlock,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9; 1 .
Former Members
Take Part bit
50th. Anniversary
(Continued from page One)
the office when Alvin Gingerich
was ordained in 1953.
Other ordinations and appoint-
ments, have, taken several memb-
ers of this church to serve as
ministers, and christian workers
elsewhere. Among these are the
following:
Rev. Gordon Schrag served near
Toronto, and dater in Lauderdale.
Rev. Clyril Giavgeridh, who ser-
ved asp 'd'e!acon here for several
years, until 1951, when he was
given a pastoral' charge in a new
:church in Toronto. He ds at pres-
ent serving as Pastor of the Beth-
esda Chapel' of 'the Missionary
Heteiitth Institute, .of Toronto. Rev.
Hubert Sohwantzen'truber, do Oct-
ober 1957, was licensed to serve
as, pastor of a new church in St.
Louis, Missouri. Rev. Stanlley San-
der, was licensed in December
1957, las pastor of the Thames Road
Mennonite Church, Eketer, which
is sponsored by the Zurich. Men-
nonite Church. Others have serv-
ed on a more temporary basis.
The membership, which was 70
at the time of organization, num-
bers 140 'today.
Among other features of this
anniversary observance were the
following:
Ant inspiring message based on
Malachi 1: by Rev. Cyril K. Gin-
gerich, Toronto. This served to
set the tone for the anniversary.
Two messages on "The Heritage
of the Mennonite C Burch", were
given by Rev. J. B. Martin, Water-
loo, Modeeatttor of 'the Mennonite
Conference of Ontario. He traced
develorpanents from the primitive
church of the New Testament ttT e-
ough'the Dark Agee and the Ref-
ormation, to the present. The Men-
nonite
emnonite Chutrahh began in Switzer-
land, in 1552, in what was known
as. the Anabaptist movement. A
complete history :of the Zurich
Mennonite.Church was presented
in several parts by ttlre pastor,
Rev. A. Martin, Samuel Ginger-
dch, a charter member; Rev. S.
Baechier and Jacob Gingetrieh,
early rneanbers: and C1are:nce Gra-
scho. Reminiscence, by early mean-
bers, 'a memorial prayer and a
song fest were enjoyed at the
Citizens News
SCOREBOARD
Last Week's Scores
Zurich 4—bashwood 2
Dachwood 9—Exeter 4
Zurich 8 --Mitchel! 4
ftow They Stand:
W L T
ZURICH 8 1 1
Dashwood 3 3 1
Mitchell 3 3 0
Listowel• 2 1 0
Exeter 0 7 0
Future Gomes:
Pts,
17
7
6
4
0
July
9—Mitchell vs Zurich
Dashwood vs Listowel (nite)'
11—Zurich vs Exeter
14—Zurich vs Dashwood
Exeter vs Mitchell
For Alt The Latest Sports.
Read The
Zurich Citizens News
reunion at the 'former church sine,,.
(cemetery grounds). An evangel-
istic rness'age'by Rev. C. C. Cress -
man, New Hamburg. A talk on
the Thames Road Mennonite Ch-
urch by Rev. Stanley Sauder. An
evaluation of the church, at pres-
ent,
ent, lacallty, by Rev. A. Martin
and generally by Rev. Rufus Jut-
zi, Flotrad!ate, secretary of the On-.
tarda Conference. The find mes-
sage by Rev. Jutzi, "Objectives
for the Future", was a fittting
climax. He stressed the great
need and opportunity for sham
the salvation of moist with all
people everywhere.
Visitors and local folk made
good use of the opportunity for
fellowship in the intermissions and
at meal ;time. The WeISA of the
local chnu+ch provided mals for
One of the unique opportunities -
oil a 50th anniversary, is that ane
can gain much first-hand in'formta.-
tion by interviewing eyewitnessese
in this case, the first members•.
This anniversary has marked
a :real milestone in the history of
this, chturch. 'This was a fellow-
ship not soon to be forgotten.,
a fellowship of inspiration and in-
struction. May the experiences,
(successes and failures) of the
past, and us in setting and reach-
ing our goals of the future.
Drop in and Talk Over Your Feeding Program
Hensall District Co-operative Inc.
Hensall ZURICH - Brucefle1d