HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-10-21, Page 7THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1965
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE SEVEN
Wedding
JEFFREY—SREENAN
Red roses and white mums
formed the setting in St. Pet-
er's Church, St. Joseph on Sat-
urday, October 9, 1965, at 10
a.m. for the marriage of Pat -
rich Andre Jeffrey and Elain
Mary Edith Sreenan.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Sreenan,
London, and the groom's par-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Domi-
nique Jeffrey, RR 2, Zurich.
Monsignor Bourdeau officiat-
ed for the double ring cere-
mony, and Mrs. Henry Rau was
organist.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father, and chose
a white floor -length gown with
lace bodice and lily point
sleeves. The sheath skirt was
trimmed with lace and a lace
train extending from the waist.
She carried a bouquet of yellow
roses and bronze mums.
Miss Catherine Sreenan, sis-
ter of the bride, was brides-
maid, and Miss Edna Ducharme
and Miss Linda Jeffrey were
bridesmaids. They were gowned
alike in gold street length
dresses with matching train of
poliseau. Jannette Jeffrey was
flower girl and wore a white
nylon dress trimmed in gold.
Groomsman was Raymond
Jeffrey, and Ray Ducharme,
Lester Denomme, Dennis Du-
charme and Peter Jeffrey ush-
ered guests.
The reception was held at
the Dominion Hotel, Zurich,
and the Dashwood Community
Hall.
The bride's mother chose a
three-piece brown suit with gold
accessories and a corsage of
gold mums, and the groom's
mother wore a navy blue two-
piece dress with royal blue ac-
cessories and a corsage of pink
mums.
For travelling the bride
changed to a green sheath dress
with lace top and sleeves and
black accessories.
The couple will reside at 1965
Trafalgar Street, London. The
groom is employed at Belton &
Quinn Lumber Co., and the
bride at London Life Insurance
Company.
ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
Correspondent] AL.
On Thursday evening last a
public meeting was held in the
parish hall in the interest of
the Liberal party and for the
benefit of Mait Edgar, of Clin-
ton, the Liberal candidate for
Huron. He was supported by
Mr. Maurice Sauve, minister of
forestry of Canada. Both spoke
in the interest of the Liberal
government, Mr. Sauve spoke
in English and also in French.
John Maurice Laporte was
chairman for the o c c a s i o n,
which he ably performed. There
was a large turnout, which
meant from different parties.
R is well to attend political
meeting, there you can measure
the points of their platform. If
they .are a benefit to you it is
only reasonable that you pull
out from the •old rut and sup-
port that party, regardless of
setting aside the old traditional
one. After the meeting refresh-
ments and lunch was served to
all and as the old saying goes,
"Good Luck to you, boys."
Frederich Papineau, accom-
panied by his two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Ann Denomme and Mrs.
Albina Hotsel, all of Detroit,
spent a few days in Mr. F. Pa-
pineau's farm home on this
highway. While here they vis-
ited at the Ducharme home, also
calling •on Mrs. Marceline Cor -
FRED DUCHARME
riveau of the 14th concession.
They also called at other homes
in this neighbourhood, Mr. Pa-
pineau and his sisters are na-
tives of this parish and it is
always pleasing for them to
talk with close relatives or
friends, where much can be
talked about, going back to
school days, well over 60 years
ago, when in their early mar-
riage they drifted away from
their place of birth to better
heir standard of living.
On Sunday last those who
motored to Marine City were
from Goderich, Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Masse, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs, Ed Corriveau
and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bedard,
of this highway. They were
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Sherky of that city.
At time of writing we are
enjoying summer-like weather
for a change. Farmers need
plenty of nice weather yet, for
they have had a setback during
the first half of October. Many
farmers have beans and corn
still to harvest, so let us hope
it will continue to the last of
the month. We do not believe
the present nice weather has
anything to do with the so-
called Indian summer, for as a
rule it comes after a snowfall
and at a much later date in the
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A note
to the prominent Canadians
who insist that Bell should
be ownedthy Canadians.
They've overlooked one
small point. Bell is already
93.6% Canadian -owned.
People who are uneasy about foreign control of Canadian companies'
needn't worry about Bell. For the fact is, the ownership of Bell is
overwhelmingly Canadian. Of 208,000 shareholders, over 203,000
are Canadian residents, and they hold 93.6°/o of the total shares.
The little tag line you see at the bottom of Bell advertisements
means just what it says. And since it's important that people know
the facts about one of Canada's most important public service com-
panies, we'll go on putting it in. Here it is again.
St. Peter's CWL
Present Gifts
The regular monthly meeting
of St. Peter's Catholic Women's
League was held in the recrea-
tion room of St. Mary's School,
with 22 ladies present. The
meeting was opened with pray-
er and the president chaired,
An invitation from Mrs. Far-
rell, convenor for the Marian
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffrey,
of this highway north, and Mr.
and Mrs. Noel Laporte, also of
the Bluewater north, motored
to Chatham on Sunday last.
The Laportes visited with their
daughter, Sister Charles Joseph,
who is stationed at the Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jeffrey
and Mrs. Sarah Jeffrey, of St.
Joseph, motored to London on
Monday last on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jeffrey
of Goderich were Sunday Last
visitors at the home of Mrs.
Josephine Ducharme and their
son, Isidore.
Villa Guild, home Tor the aged
in London, was extended to all
ladies to attend the annual ba-
zaar. A donation from the
league will fe forwarded to the
CNIB.
With the regular business
completed the meeting was
adjourned by Mrs. Maurice Dur-
and and Mrs. Leo Regier. The
meeting was closed with prayers.
The Ursuline Sisters from St.
Charles Convent were honoured
guests at a pantry shower ar-
ranged by the League. The
many useful gifts pleased the
Sisters immensely and they
voiced their thanks and pleas-
ure at the surprise treat. The
Sisters and League members
enjoyed lunch and a social
hour.
APPEAR ON "ACT FAST"
Members of Kippen East
Women's Institute appeared on
"Act Fast" on CFPL-TV, Lon-
don, Sunday evening, and won
$95.
Mrs. James Drummond acted
out a charade, and president
Mrs. Vern Alderdiee was inter-
viewed by Bill Brady, MC.
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DIAL 236.4371 — ZURICH
Former Zurich Doctor Honoured By
Masonic Lodge At Toronto Ceremony
Thirty-two Masons, 22 from
Huron Lodge, and 1 from the
district, went by chartered bus
to Toronto Thursday evening to
honour Dr. Byron Campbell, of
Toronto, who is 97 years of
age, and to make him the pres-
entation of a certificate and
scroll for his services both here
and in Toronto.
Presentation address was
read by Ray Lammie, of Cen-
tralia, and presentations were
made by W. 0. Goodwin and
George Hess, of Hensall.
Dr. Campbell joined the Hur-
on Lodge in 1899, was master
in 1902, went to Toronto in 1922,
where he is a chartered mem-
ber of Huron and Bruce Lodge
in that city.
The two lodges raised money
for equipment for South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, in memory of
Dr. Campbell and the late Mrs.
Campbell. Dr. Campbell's
daughter, Jean, said that what-
ever amount was raised she
would double it.
Huron and Bruce Lodge, To-
ronto, were presented a scroll
from Huron Lodge, Hensall.
Elgin McKinley spoke, and Jack
McClinchey, of Zurich, worship-
ful master, made the presenta-
tion. A banquet followed the
ceremony held in the new Ma-
sonic Temple, Toronto.
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Robert E. X
HURON PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION
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