Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-07-30, Page 8PAOt EIGHT THURSDAY, JULY 23„ T164 Ktppen Institute Holds Meeting At Summer Cottage The regular meeting of the Kippen East WL was held at Homestead Heights, at Bill Gib - sons' cottage, July 22. As this was the backwards meeting. the event began with dessert and tea served by the lunch com- mittee, Mrs. William Gibson, Mrs. Robert Gemmell, Mrs. Vern Alderdice, Mrs. Vivan Cooper. God Save the Queen was sung and courtesy remarks given by Mrs. E. Whitehouse, Mrs, Alex McGregor conducted a contest and Mrs. Vivan Cooper conduct- ed a spelling match arranged by Mrs. James McNaughton. Mrs. William Bell conducted a cake waltz for which the music was played by Bill Gibson. Win- ners of the five Bakes were Mrs. Robert Gemmell, Mrs. William Bell. Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse, Mrs. Lloyd Lovell. Mrs. Ross Sararas and Mrs. Grant MacLean conducted a series of amusing and intriguing events to entertain the grand- mothers, the oldest of whom was Mrs. R. McAllister and Mrs. Sydney Gemmell. The one with the youngest grandchild. Mrs. Glenn Bell. Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Robert Bell, and the aninutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. William Kyle. and adopted. Business was dealt with and the roll call answered by telling a joke, fol- lowed with the Mary Stewart Collect and the Opening Ode. 0 Television Views Annual Wright Reunion Attracts Many Families to Kirkton Park by William Whiting This column, like last week's is being written while yours truly is vacationing. A few weeks ago we wrote about the number of commercials on TV and how they were going to lower the figure. After watch- ing the commercials and the programs there's one view one might consider. Some commer- cial stories are better than the programs. The Wright reunion was held at the park in Kirkton, Sunday, July 26. with an attendance of over fifty. Sports were con- ducted by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wright and Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Ross, The following are the results: Boys and girls, 6 to 8, Maur - Obituary Mrs. Chris Gascho A highly -respected citizen of the Zurich district for many years. Mrs. Christian Gascho passed away at her home last Thursday. in her 92nd year. The former Mary Schwartzen- truber, she was born in King- wood, Ontario, on May 1 1873, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Christian Schwartzen- tru ber. On March 27, 1895, she mar- ried Christian Gaseho, and just this past spring they observed their 69th wedding anniversary. The couple lived on the Bron- son Line. Hay Hownship, for 50 years before retiring to Zurich 19 years ago. Surviving besides her hus- band are two sons, Amos, Hay Township; Clarence, Zurich; two daughters, Mrs. Seth (Rachel) Amanns, Zurich, and Laura, at home; two brothers, Mose, Brit- ish Columbia, and Dan, Zurich; and four sisters, Mrs. Sarah Gingerich, Zurich; Mrs. Emma K i p f e r, Zurich; Mrs. John Jantzi, Baden, and Mrs. David Oesch, RR 2, Zurich. There are also three grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The body rested at the West- lake funeral home, Zurich, until Sunday, when removal was made to the Zurich Mennonite Church, where the funeral serv- ice was conducted by Rev. Orval M, Jantzi and Rev. Ephraim Gingerich. Interment was made in the Goshen Line Mennonite Cemetery. Pallbearers were Edwin Gascho, Glen Jantzi, Vernon Oesch, Orland Schwartzentrub- er, Amos Gingerich and Elgin Kipfer. At tames 00 you'd like Black Label Beer ice Ruston, Ruth Jeffery; boys and girls, 8 to 10, Larry Wright, Dennis Pepper; girls, 10-12, Ruth Baillie, Judy Jeffery; boys, 10 to 12, Larry Wright, Dennis Pepper. Young ladies, Janice Wright; young men, Bob Ross; ladies' kick the slipper, Mrs, Jean Ross, Mrs. Mahlon Wright men's kick the slipper, Jim Jordan; animal game, Ruth Baillie, Dennis Pep- per; guessing jelly beans, Carl Dalton; guessing weight of wat- ermelon, Ruth Baillie, Mystery box, Ruth Baillie; oldest peerson present, Mrs. Mary Ross; persons coming longest distance, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Wright, Lion's Head, A candy scramble was held for the small children. Officers for 1965 are as fol- lows: president, Herbert Ker - cher, Kippen; secretary -treas- urer, Mrs. Laurabelle Reichert, Hensall; sports committee, Mr. and. Mrs. Ross Pepper, Mitchell;• Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Jeffery, Staffa; table committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ruston, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baillie. The 1965 reunion is to be held in Kirkton Park, the last Sunday in July. 0 WEDDING Klassen - Erb quoise two-piece linen suit with white accessories and corsage for travelling through Northern Ontario and New York City. The newlyweds will reside in St, Catharines. Guests from North Dakota, Maryland, Virginia, St. Cath- arines and Indiana attended the wedding. Amidst a setting of blue and white mums, Joy Ann Erb and Cornelius A. Klassen w e r e united in marriage at Blake Mennonite Church on July 25, 1964, at 2:30 o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Erb, RR 2, Zurich, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klassen, Vineland. Rev. Ephraim Gingerich per- formed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a formal creation of white norganza over silk taffeta, featuring a fitted bodice, scooped neckline, and lily -point sleeves. The controll- ed silhouette fell into soft box pleats at the back. Alencon lace adorned the bodice and. front panel of the skirt. The bride carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Carol Erb, twin sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Kathryn Erb, Kitchener, and Miss Hilda Klassen, Vineland. Flower girl was Marilyn Klas- sen, St. Catharines, They wore identical gowns •of pale blue peau de soie and carried bou- quets of blue and white mums. Their matching head dresses were of petals with small veils. Groomsman was Henry Koop, St. Catharines, and Clare Jantzi, London, and Victor Klassen, Vineland, acted as ushers. For receiving guests in the church basement, the bride's mother chose a navy blue dress, while Mrs. Klassen wore a dress of brown figured silk. The bride changed to a tur- rastaxgragssaintememalcaexaraaactattsaaato BOB'S Barber Shop MAIN STREET, ZURICH "Professional Hair Care" Agent for Dry Cleaning aminiammitalatimmt d"+wod^a..,e^o..,.,..eNa., FARMERS! For all your grain handling re- quirements, see us for the new MINNEAPOLIS SELF-PROPELLED • COMBINES MC CONTINUOUS-FLO Grain Dryer KLEAR VISION COMBINE CAPS Gravity Flow • STEEL GRAIN BOXES • — GRAIN AUGERS — HAUGH BROS. FARM EQUIPMENT One Mile East of Brucefield ISSUE WARNING If you're driving anywhere this Civic Holiday week -end, your first essential for a safe and happy trip is plain corn - mon sense. Ontario Transport Minister James Auld made this point recently as he suggested a four - point check -list for good drivers in the heavy holiday traffic: 1—Keep a safe distance behind. the car ahead—at least one car length for every 10 m.p.h. of your speed. 2—Allow plenty of time for your trip, and shrug it off if traffic slows you down more than you had anticipated. 3—Watch for "highway hyp- nosis". If your reactions are getting slow, turn off where you can park and stretch your togs before you go on. 4—Move with the traffic, at whatever speed it is going. Anyone who persists in going either faster or slower than most other cars on the road is a creator of accidents. ••ti,y�„ k?•.^wCy4.,�di•'�":'/.', WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO Serve - You etter We have just completed a 500 -square foot addition to our Printing Plant in Zurich. This addition will be used entirely for the commercial printing division of our busi- ness. With this extra space, we will be able to offer better service than we have in the past. During the past couple of months, while workmen were busy on the proiect, we were unable to give you the prompt service we wished to, but now we are again in a position to look after your needs promptly. MR. Businessman: Why not let us discuss your printing requirements with you, now. With our additional facil- ities, there is no job that is too big for us to handle from a highly colourful brochure you may want—to the simplest plain colour job. We will be happy to quote you prices on any particu- lar job -- just give us a call. .f:R^4'M•e`•f:R•G�•.lA./•NM�i' �4"�d•MJwYd'.d'[ ...r, ,.- QUALITY JOB PRINTING Along with the addition to our Printing Plant, we have installed extra equipment to meet your requirements. One of the machines we have installed is known as an Offset Press, which will print any colour or combination of colours, you may re- quire. Why not ask us about the many features of this fine piece of equipment— it is designed to save you money on most printing jobs. You will be surprised at the many attractive suggestions we have to offer you. .00....rY,S'0G,•rr ley,.,^,%%{��'p,•y.{;,tt`n,¢;6.. :,/7/, invoices • Letterheads • Envelopes BROCHURES • CATALOGUES • FORMS — NO JOB IS TOO LARGE OR TWO SMALL FOR US Just call Zurich 133, and we will be happy to furnish you with ideas. and prices on any printing lob. "THE SERVICES OF A COMMERCIAL ARTIST ARE AVAILABLE" TH LIS ZURICH Citizens NEWS �6���iWY.W:.i0.4z.IILNlilti{IIIIIIiI111i�1ii11Li 4 i�duli,i.7n a•i.iid, ulii 4 PHONE 133 -- ZURICH THE HENSALL OBSERVER