HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1960-08-25, Page 7THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1960
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
WEDDING
Dowson --Jewitt
Constance United Church, with
decorations of white candelabra,
was the setting for the wedding of
Joyce Elaine, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William. Jewitt, Constance,
and William Floyd Dowson, Var-
na, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Dowson, Varna. The Rev. J, C.
Britton, Seaforth, officiated at the
double -ring ceremony. Mrs. Percy
Huth, Fordwich, was organist and
accompanied Mrs. Clare Vincent,
Londesboro, who sang "The
Wedding Prayer" and "0 Perfect
Love."
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her floor length
gown was of nylon net and chan-
tilly lace over bridal satin, the
full bouffant skirt of chantilly lace
featuring a plain lace front, with
tiers of lace and net ruffles at
the back falling into a brush train.
The fitted bodice was accented by
a sabrina neckline trimmed with
sequins and seed pearls and long
lily -point sleeves. Her flowers were
red roses with white tulle and rib-
bon and she wore a cultured
pearl drop with matching earrings,
the gift of the groom.
Miss Muriel Dale, Clinton, was
maid of honour, wearing powder
blue silk organza over taffeta, the
full skirt featuring a shirred front
panel. The bodice front was en-
hanced by an insert of chantilly
lace and a large rolled collar. She
carried white shasta daisies. Brid-
esmaids were Janice Jewitt, Con-
stance, sister of the bride, Glen-
yce Jewitt, Constance, the bride's
cousin, and Helen McIlwain, Clin-
ton. All wore dresses similar to
that of the maid of honour and
oarried white shasta daisies. Ring -
bearers were Larry and Kenneth
Jewitt, brothers of the bride.
Robert Webster, Varna, was
groomsman. Ushers were Dennis
Jewett, the bride's brother, and
Robert Johnson and Douglas Dow -
son, cousin of the groom.
A reception for over 90 guests
was held at the home of the
bride's parents. The brides moth-
er wore a beige lace dress with
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green and beige accessories and
corsage of yellow roses. The
groom's mother was attired in blue
lace with blue and white acces-
sories and yellow rase corsage.
The table was centred with a
four -tiered wedding cake and white
candles. Waitresses were Mrs. F.
Vander Nolen, Guelph; Miss June
Rose, Staffa; Mrs. Wolf Sutz, Kit-
chener; Miss Betty Axtmann, Wal-
ton and Miss Janet Rowcliffe,
Seaforth. Assisting in the kitchen
were Mrs. David Anderson, Mrs.
W. L. Whyte, Mrs. Lorne Lawson,
Mrs. Norman McClinchey and Mrs.
F. Riley.
For a wedding trip to points east,
the bride wore a romance blue
sheath dress of embroidered pure
silk organza over taffeta with a
sheer silk organza jacket featuring
a rolled collar, three-quarter sleev-
es and cummerbund waist but-
toned at front, and a corsage of
pink delight roses.
The couple will reside on the
groom's farm at Varna.
Many
Happy
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'MY „RANT
WORKING WITIi CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SING PSP1
0
Federation Offers
Advice About
Wide Vehicles
Recent cases involving farmers
moving extra wide equipment on
the highways without a permit has
prompted the Ontario Federation
of Agriculture to look into the
matter, according to Gordon Greer,
President. "Section 19(1) of the
Highways Traffic Act states that
traction engines and threshing ma-
chines having a total width of 110
inches are permissable, but some
of the modern machinery exceeds
this width by several inches."
"However, the Ontario Depart-
ment of Transport reports that it
has a new policy in effect, which
allows farmers to get a special per-
mit to move their extra wide
equipment without being charged
for violating the Act," Mr. Greer
said. "All a farmer has to do, if
he plans on moving equipment by
road, is to apply to the Special
Permits Division, Department of
Transport, Parliarent Buildings,
Toronto. The permit is good until
October 14. After that, he will have
to renew the permit if he wishes
to continue moving his equipment
on the highways."
"Possibly the problem calls for
-a study of the Act with the idea
of requesting amendments, so that
farmers need not obtain special
permits." Mr. Greer continued.
"The only other recourse is for the
machinery designers to produce
farm equipment that is within the
requirements of the Highway Act.
In the meantime, I urge all far-
mers to observe proper caution on
the highways to avoid accidents to
themselves and other people."
anat 's ed Forces
TODAY —
AND 15 YEARS AGS
r
J. A, MORRIS
Editor, Prescott Journal
writes front
EUROPE AND
THE UNITED KINGDOPrt'
This week's story about our
fourth Canadian Infantry Brigade
is addressed to the housewife.
We wonder how she would like
to go "shopping" to feed 3,500 men
every day, and over 5,000 when
schemes come up? And how would
she like to forecast up to six
week's her requirements in meats
and frozen foods?
We visited Staff Sergeant L. E.
Ellis of Long Branch, Ontario, who
does the "shopping" for the Bri-
gade. He took us through his Royal
Canadian Army Service Stores at
Fort Chambly where stocks of
food were awaiting the breakdown
for daily delivery to individual
units.
Canada's Brigade is a part of
the British Army of the Rhine, so
all stores come from their stores.
Fresh food is drawn three times
a week, and two weeks supply of
"dry" foods cone in the RCASC
21/2 -ton trucks every other week.
It takes an awfully big "shop-
ping cart" to carry the groceries
to the Brigade pantry. For in-
stance, in one order we checked
there were 1,800 pounds of pre-
served meat, 5.500 pounds of flour,
6,700 pounds of canned meat, 5,400
pounds of canned fruit, 6,000
MOTICE
By order of the Council of th€
Township of Hay, trespassers
the Township of Hay —
Equipment Shed
on
property on the Blind Line, Con-
cession 9, Lot 21, Hay, will be
prosecuted.
H. W. BROKENSHIRE,
Clerk, Twp. of Hay.
33,4,11
A
f All ur Su t{ er Spertswe
%p.ru% OFF
FOR THE LADIES —
Shorts, Bathing Suits, Slims
Sleeveless Blouses, Etc.
FOR THE MEN —
a
SPORT SHIRTS, BATHING SUITS, ETC.
MEN'S SPORTS JACKETS
REGULAR 626.00 VALUE
NOW ONLY $19.95
White T -Shirts - Only 59c Each
Act Now -- Supplies Are Limited
GASCHO BROS.
ZURICH — DRYSDALE
pounds of sugar and 2,000 pounds
of coffee. Brought in weekly, on
a six weeks forecast were over
a ton of bacon, five tons of beef,
over two tons of chicken, more than
a ton and a half of pork cuts, over
a ton of liver, and 900 pounds of their three children, Shirley, 15;
cheddar cheese. Margaret Anne, 13, and David
George, four.
In addition, supplies are pur- As the soldiers went about their
chased from NAAFI, and a two loading we mingled with them.
weeks "grocery list" included 900 to see if we could find any Ontario
pounds of ketchup, seven and a men. With the Composite Platoon
half tons of juices, 2,700 pounds of
tinned ham, 600 pints of salad oil,
2,600 pounds of canned tomatoes,
156 pints of vinegar, 48 pounds
of pepper, 770 pounds of tea and a
ton of coffee.
PAGE SEVEN
A walk through the great piles
of food is like a quick world tour.
There was tomato sauce from Italy,
coffee from England, American.
corn, Australian peas, currants and
beef; dried fruit from Turkey,
Spain and California, hams from
Copenhagen, juices from Israel,
whole sides of pork cured into ba-
con from Holland as well as but-
ter; Polish hens supplied eggs this
week; and beef from Australia.
Staff Sergeant Ellis, from Long
Branch, Ontario, was at Dieppe
with the Royal Regiment of Can-
ada, and started toward his pre-
sent job when he remustered with
the Corps of Military Clerks. Af-
ter the war, with the corps dis-
banded, he came to the Royal Ca-
nadian Army Service Corps, and
in December, after three years of
of service in Germany, he will re-
turn to Canada with Mrs. Ellis and
At Christmas a special dinner is
served the men, and all regardless.
of whether they live in the Per-
manent Married Quarters, with
German civilians, or in camp, come
hi for the meal. Imagine having
the delivery man bring in five tons
of eviscerated turkeys, 2,500
pounds of Christmas pudding, 1,200
Pounds of cranberry sauce, 2,600
pounds of fruit cocktail, 2,500
pounds of fruit cake, 3,700 pounds
of nuts, and 1,800 pounds of table
raisins
Imagine the pantry space to
store all this food! At the RCASC
Composite Platoon a huge ware-
house complete with cooling and
freezing rooms take care of the
supplies. Each day's supplies is
"broken down" according to the
"order" of the unit quartermasters,
placed on flats, and a power fork-
lift takes the "order" to the load-
ing platform. Each morning at 8.30
the unit trucks arrive for the
"groceries."
When In Zurich
GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT
EARL OESCH
- BARBER -SHOP.
Open Thursday
and Saturday Nights
we found Sgt. R. H. Pratt, of
Brighton; Cpl. C. J. Butterfield,
Toronto; Cpl. P. R. Cooper, Lon-
don; Pte. A. M. McKinley, Capre-
ol; Cpl. R. Crawford, Fairport
Beach; Pte. J. R. Bodgely, Ban-
croft; Pte. W. R. Hough, Brighton;
Pte. G. R. Belrose, Tobermory; Pte.
O. J. Boisvert, Belleville; Pte. K.
H. Mattig, Renabie; Pte. D. H. Cox,
Smiths Falls; Pte. J. C. Y. Stras-
bourg, Sturgeon Falls.
0
HAVE YOU
RENEWED YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION
IIIKIESLIVIMMEMSZNEMENDIMISMICIMEMBIEEM
RECEPTION
AND
DANCE
IN HONOUR OF
MISS YVONNE DENOMME
— AND —
MICHAEL IIARTMAN
(Bridal Couple)
IN THE
Community Centre,
Zurich
Saturday, Aug. 27
MUSIC BY —
.-,DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA
Everyone Welcome
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