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Zurich Citizens News, 1964-06-18, Page 7THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1964 PAGE SEVEN Wedding Regier- Soudant Michael Regier and Lisa Sou - dant exchanged marriage vows in St. Boniface Church, Zurich, on June 13, at 11 a.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Soudant, Zurich, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Regier, Zurich, Rev. Father C. A. Doyle of- ficiated at the double ring cere- mony. Given in marriage by her mother and father, the bride chose a gown of white satin fashioned with a scoop neckline •accented with sequins and the fitted bodice was topped with .a balero of scalloped lace. The straight-line skirt was accented with lace roses and featured a detachable chapel train. Her illusion veil was held a crown of pearls and sequins. She car- ried a bouquet of calla lilies and lily -of -the -valley. Maid of honour Miss Gloria Regier, London, and bridesmaid, Miss Marlene Masse, Zurich, were gowned identical in dresses ,of white nylon over sheer taffeta with yellow acces- sories. They carried a cascade of white carnations edged in yellow with a yellow bow. Groomsman was Peter Regier and Larry Regier, Leo Regier and Hank Soudant ushered guests. For receiving guests at a re- ception in the Dashwood Com- munity Hall the bride's mother wore a sheath dress of pink chiffon with white accessories and a corsage of pink carna- tions. The groom's mother chose a sheath dress of navy blue race over sheer taffeta with white accessories and a corsage of white and pink carnations. The bride's travelling cos- tume was a blue linen sheath dress with navy blue and white accessories and a corsage of red carnations. The young couple will reside in Toronto, where the groom is on the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia. chvcys FINE KODS SERVED IN OUR MODERN DINING ROOM ENJOY THE FINE ATMOSPHERE OF OUR ATTRACTIVE ALPINE ROOM Our Entire Hotel is Equipped with "Hi-Fi" System for your Listening Pleasure WE SPECIALIZE IN STEAKS -CHICKEN - FISH Dominion Hotel PHONE 70 — ZURICH The emotion -drenched f 1 a g issue broke like a summer squall over parliament last week. And while the maple leaf design may not be flying by July 1, it now seems clear it will be waving over Canada for the Queen's vist in October. The flag battle has brought into sharp focus a cleavage which has long existed in Can- ada but has traditionally been kept simmering below the sur- face. It is one which cuts across ill levels of Canadian life—a divi- sion between those patriotic Ca- nadians who put their first loyalty to Canada, and those pa- triotic Canadians who see loyal- ty to Britain and Canada as somtthing inseparable and in- distinguishable. It is not inconsistent to term both elements patriotic and loyal. On the one hand, there are those Canadians who, while re- specting the British heritage which is such a vital part of our way of life, never the less feel the time has come for our first loyalty to be extended to the Canadian nations that sprawls over the breast of the American continent from Van c o u v e r Island to Newfoundland. They are emotional about it. On the other hand, there are those Canadians who cannot conceive of a Canadian loyalty existing apart from a higher loyalty to Britain and to the Crown. And they, too, are emotional about it. This second group, which finds its major strength among what I call the Canadian Estab- lishment—the military, certain top -bracket political and busi- ness elements and moneyed so - Cliff Ward, CO-OP Serviceman tops up the 500 gallon underground gasoline storage tank. Mr. Tienkamp and his wife like the reliability of all Co-operative services, the quality of CO-OP products and especially the Sunglo home heating service. They buy from their Co-operative wherever possible—fuel, fertilizer, feed, seed, building materials, home and garden needs. Like Mr. Jan Tienkamp of Newmarket: Time -conscious farmers depend on CO-OP* reliable service AND JOB -PROVED CO-OP FUELS WORK 125 ACRES of cash crops as does Mr. Jan Tienkamp, andyou can't afford unreliable fuel delivery or inferior petroleum. products. Perishable cabbage and cauli- 35 acres of the Tienkamp farm are devoted to cabbage and cauliflowers which Jan sells direct to the supermarket. CO.OP fuels and service gef them there on time. flower crops must be out of the field and into the supermarket in the shortest time. That's why, in the busy harvesting season, as throughout the year, Jan depends on his Co-operative for all his petroleum needs. CO-OP petroleum products are geared to Ontario farm requirements .. , tailored to today's powerful engines. Co-operative service is matched to efficient farming, too. Trained salesmen like Cliff Ward know farm prob- lems and know how to serve the farmer best. Mr. Jan Tienkamp has two sons and a hired man, who keep three tractors going efficiently on CO.O P petroleum products. Try CO-OP petroleum prod- ucts and discover the many advantages of Co-operative service for yourself, *Registered Trade Mark You can always depend Ian CO-OP Petroleum Products HensoUU District Co-operative ZURICH I-tENSALL BRUCEFIELD ciety—is now a minority in Ca- nadian life. Support for the maple leaf is not confined to French Can- ada alone. It can be found among various ethnic groups of other than French or British origin, but also among many hundreds of thousands of Ca- nadians of British .ancestry. The latest Galin Poll shows 63 per cent of urban Canadians favor- ing the maple leaf design. Governments are elected to govern and to lead, not to throw decisions back to the people, A referendum at this time, as suggested in some quarters, would have tragic consequences, and would fan further the sparks of disunity that already glow across Canada. Among the myths which have sprung up over the flag pro- posal are these: The three maple leaves are said in some quarters to repre- sent British, French and other ethnic groups. This is not so. The design is taken from the national emblem of Canada ap- proved by King George V in 1921 on the advice of Conserva- tive prime minister R. L. Bor- den. The maple leaf is not, accord- ing to some, a national Cana- dian symbol. While it may be true that the maple leaf tree is native to eastern Canada, the maple leaf has long had a na- tional Canadian identity. Army newspapers in the war were called The Maple Leaf. The Ca- nadian club in London was the Maple Leaf club. Canadians from all parts of Canada who travel abroad find it convenient to wear a maple leaf badge. The Red Ensign, according to its advocates, "has always been Canada's flag". This is simply not so. It was accepted in 1945 as nothing more than a tem- porary banner to be used until such time as Canada had a na- tional flag. 0 Name Workers To Help At Clinic In Community Hall The Huron County TB clinic is being sponsored by the Women's Institute of Zurich, who, with the Federation of Agriculture, are conducting the house-to-house canvass in the village and Hay Township, also securing workers for the clinic in the community centre. This is the list of workers for the X-ray clinics: Tuesday, June 30, 2-5, after- noon—Mrs. Tom Meyers, Mrs. Allan Gaseho, Miss Dorothy Erb, Mrs, Gerald Gingerich, Mrs. Leroy O'Brien, Mrs. Mary Bedard, Mrs. Jim Parkins, Mrs. Whitney Brokenshire. June 30, evening, 7 -10 --Mrs. Newell Geiger, Mrs. Earl FIax- bard, Mrs. Charles Thiel, Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner, Mrs. Irene Farwell, Miss Ethel Gabel, Miss Marion Fleischauer, Shirley Flaxbard, Mrs. Alice Thiel. Thursday, July 2, 2-5 in the afternoon—Mrs. Leonard Prang, Mrs. Theresa Hartman, Mrs. Jo- sephine Deitrich, Mrs. Theresa Stark, Mrs. Lang Foster, Mrs. Jim Parkins, Mrs. Gid Koehler, Miss Olive O'Brien, Mrs. W. Brokenshire. July 2, 7-10 in the evening— Mrs. Gerald Gingerich, Mrs. Curtis Gingerich, Mrs. Elam Shantz, Mrs. Irene Hartman, Mrs. Alphonee Grenier, Mrs. Paul Corriveau, Mrs. Charles Thiel, Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner, Mrs. Alice Thiel. Chairman for .Zurich and dis- trict, Mrs. Delbert Geiger; chair- man of supplies, Mrs. John Ban- nister; chairman of publicity, Mrs. Tom Meyers; chairman of area clinic, Mrs. Harold Thiel; chairman of census poll, Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner, St. Boniface CWL Plan Big Event For Next Week The St. Boniface Catholic Women's League held their monthly meeting on. Tuesday, June 9, at the Town Hall, Zur- ich, with approximately 30 members in attendance. Plans were finalized to have a strawberry tea social and bake sale on June 27, at the Town Hall, Zurich, from 2 too and '7 to 9 p.m. After all business matters had been attended to the meet- ing closed with prayer, after which a wonderful program was enjoyed by all. 0 Love -Forrest Clan Annual Reunion The 53rd annual Love -Forrest reunion was held at Riverside Park, Exeter, on Saturday, June 13, with 90 present from Galt, Plattsville, Caro, Mich.; London and local places. The 1965 officers elected were: president, Robert Love, Thedford; secretary, Ken Hodg- ins, Centralia; sports commit- tee, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Keyes, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blanchard, RR 4, Walton; table committee, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lavender, Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, Hensall. The 1965 reunion will be held at Riverside Park, Exeter, the second Saturday in June, C.G. Farm Supply R R 3 — ZURICH Bargains in Used Equipment Tractors • MODEL H -- INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER • MODEL D17 -- ALLIS CHALMERS, POWER STEERING, WITH 4 -FURROW PLOW • MODEL 450 — INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DIESEL Mowers • COCKSHUTT — 7 FOOT CUT • CASE — 7 FOOT CUT • ALLIS CHALMERS — 7 FOOT CUT Rakes • ALLIS CHALMERS 4 -BAR, WHEEL -DRIVE LIKE NEW • INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER, 3 -BAR • INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER BALER, MODEL 45 • JOHN DEERE FORAGE HARVESTER, WITH CORN AND HAY ATTACHMENTS - SPECIAL PRICES ON GRAIN BOXES SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT We Lease NEW CASE BALERS, WINDROWERS AND COMBINES, BY THE SEASON With Option to Purchase! • Mar res.. rsae worm WARM MGM PMIIMINZ POWSIMIN 111111111119 Special service bulletin for Mutual Life policyholders asps - awoti mimes - - .mm Have a ug if "rr. ji s If the answer is "Yes", you've bought something you're mighty proud of and you have a right to be. After all, a home is probably the biggest invest- ment you'll make in a lifetime. 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