Zurich Citizens News, 1965-11-04, Page 14SOX
ZURICH CITIZENS NEW$
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965
Wedding of interest
DICK— GAISER
In a double ring ceremony in
the Church of God, Grand Bend,
Saturday, October 30, at 2 p.m.
Marie Maxine Gaiser became
the bride of Ian C. Dick, Lon-
don, with Rev. E. J. Wattam
officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gaiser,
RR 1, Dashwood, and the groom
is the son of Mrs. Ida Dick,
London, and the late Ross Dick.
Baskets of yellow pours and
white mums, candelabra with
yellow candles, and ferns form-
ed the setting for the ceremony.
Dwayne McLinchey, Petrolia,
played the wedding music and
accompanied the soloist, Pat
Hodgins, Ailsa Craig, who sang
The Wedding Prayer and 0
Perfect Love.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore a dress of
cloud white silk -faced peau de
sole with reed slim skirt falling
into a short train. The fitted
bodice was finished at the back
with self bow and featured a
neckline traced with seed pearls
and full length lily -point
sleeves. A wedding ring head-
dress held her finger-tip veil of
silk illusion. She carried a
bouquet in crescent style with
yellow roses and gardenias.
Mrs. Barb MacDonald, Goder-
ieh, was matron of honor gown-
ed in a floor -length dress •of
imperial blue irrdescent crystal
charm with scoop neckline, cap
sleeves and bell-shaped skirt.
She wore elbow -length gloves,
matching satin shoes and a
wedding ring headdress with
matching veil and carried a bou-
quet in cascade style of bronze
and gold mums. Mrs. Barbara
O'Rourke, Dashwood, and Mrs.
Marilyn Diek, Hensall, were
bridesmaids and dressed simi-
larly to the matron of honor.
Flower girl was Mary Jane Me-
iMeLinchey, Parkhill, dressed in
a white satin short dress with
cumberbund and h e a d p i e c e
matching the attendants' dress-
es. Brian Dick, Hensall, was
ring -bearer.
Chester MacDonald, Goder-
ich, was best man and Wayne
O'Rourke, Dashwood, and Doug-
las Dick, Hensall, brother of
the groom, ushered guests.
A reception was held in Dash-
wood Community Centre where
the bride's mother received the
guests in a jade green dress of
crepe romaine with matching
hat, black accessories and cor-
sage of gold mums and yellow
roses. The groom's mother
chose green velvet dress with
matching hat, black accessories
and corsage of bronze mums
and yellow roses.
For travelling in southern
USA, the bride changed to a
three-piece gray wool suit with
grey and white checkered jac-
ket, black accessories and cor-
sage of red roses.
The couple will reside in
London.
Prior to her marriage the
bride was honored at showers
given at the home Mrs. Norma
Desjardine and Nancy when
neighbors gave her gifts and
her roommates in London also
gave her a miscellaneous
shower.
Her m o t h e r, Mrs. Arnold
Gaiser, honored her daughter
with a trousseau tea with many
friends and relatives attending
rt tc Irs
Trophies and Engraving 'a
DIAMONDS a WATCHES - CHINA
tit eweli rs
LTD.
CLINTON — WALKERTON — SEAFORTH
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HOCKEY NIGHT IN CANADA — The
camera catches a tense moment in a tough
game between the arch -rivals, the Montreal
Canadiens and the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Again this season CBC -TV brings you each
Saturday night "Hockey Night in Canada".
Bill Hewitt calls the Toronto games from the
Gondola at the Maple Leaf Gardens while
Ed Fitkin, Ward Cornell and Jack Dennett
handle the intermission show. The play-by-
play from the Montreal Forum is described
by Danny Gallivan, with Frank Selke Jr, tak-
ing care of the between -period interviews.
ST. JOSEPH and DRYS
ALE
AL. FRED OUGHARME GorresoondenU
Late Arthur Gelinas
On Wednesday last the re-
mains of the late Arthur Geli-
nas were taken to St. Peter's
Church for burial. Requiem
Mass was celebrated by Mon-
signor Bourdeau in the midst
of a large congregation, thence
the remains were taken to rest
in the church yard cemetery,
in the family plot. Mr. Gelinas
was a native of this parish, but
in later years he and his two
sisters were living in Forest.
The deceased was a descen-
dant of the late Joseph Gelinas,
early settlers in this parish, and
as history goes, we believe, the
early Claude Gelinas was one
of the first coureurs-de-bois
(woods runner) of this parish
in the year 1844, two years be-
fore the establishment of this
parish, was a close relative of
the late deceased,
The late Arthur Gelinas left
this parish when still a young
o your have to ration
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man, where he had been en-
gaged in teaching school in
parts of the province.
He was also engaged in office
work and as well, at one time
had a business at Alvinston.
The deceased had never mar-
ried, and he being inhis 80th
_
year, we join with others to
offer our deepest sympathy to
the bereaved family in their
hour of grief.
Visitors in the neighborhood
were from Sarnia: Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Weising, calling on
yours truly and Mrs. Ducharme,
before leaving for their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Masse
spent a long week -end in their
home on the Bluewater south.
Mr. and Mrs, Lehon O'Con-
nor, of Courtright, were Satur-
day evening last visitors with
Mr. Isidore and Mrs. Josephine
Ducharme. The O'Connors were
going north for a few days on
a hunting tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Fourn-
ier and children, of London,
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Corriveau of this
highway,
Standard Time
Already we are in the second
week of the return to Standard
Time and it will be as the
years gone by, sometime before
we are again adjusted to the
change, which was established
from the beginning of time.
Therefore, the passing of the
so-called daylight saving time
has caused little grief to the
vast majority of citizens in the
rural districts and also many in
urban centres. Fast time is not
beneficial to farmers, the basic
industry of our country and
therefore all should fully un-
derstand.
Also, moth e r s who pulled
their children out of bed at so
early an hour for school trans-
portation, the early bus. Miss-
ing it would, to many, mean be-
ing absent from school that
day. Of course, all of that has
little weight for argument, for
already we are under control
of authority. So mom and dad,
for the present, fall in line or
stay in the rear, such is the
dope handed out to the people
SAWS
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illeKIleTLEY
DIAL 236-4830 -- ZURICH
Gasoline 41 Diesel
HEATING OILS
Valvoline and Veedol 1Vlotor
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"Go With Arrow"
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Of course, no one wants to
be blamed for the change in
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petite excuses for blaming one
another and their alibi is, we
must follow the others in their
decisions. They keep away
from the southern part of our
province, the Windsor way and
surrounding where their citi-
zens and authorities keep away
from fast time.
We believe that fast time
originated in England, where a
talented and brilliant young
student, who was an early morn-
ing riser, and his hobby was to
take an early morning stroll in
the country before the opening
of the school house. After
some time his request to the
authorities for an extra hour
in the morning was granted,
and today that talented young
man won a point which has
spread to many parts of our
land.
Area Youths Are
ompeting For
Queen's Guineas
The Queen's Guineas and the
Honourable T. L. Kennedy Mem-
orial trophy will be awarded to
the exhibitor of the champion
baby beef steer, which must be
owned and exhibited by a quali-
fied member of the 4-H Calf
Clubs of Ontario. The exhibi-
tor of the champion steer in
each of the other breeds in this
class will be awarded a cash
prize of $100.
The Queen's Guineas compe-
tition will be held in the main
coliseum at the Royal Agricul-
tural Winter Fair commencing
at 10:00 a.m. Friday, November
19. In the afternoon at 2:00
p.m., the single steers (less
champions) will be sold. The
champion and reserve cham-
pion Queen's Guineas steers
will be sold on Saturday, '1 -
vember 20, at 9:00 a.m.
Fourteen exhibitors, who,
within their club, secured 75%
of the scale of points allotted
in the calf club project, will
represent Huron County in the
1965 competitions. Their beef
steers gained the required 2.0
pounds per days and were also
approved by the county culling
committee.
Huron County exhibitors from
this area are: Bob McNaughton,
RR 3, Kippen; Duncan Ether-
ington, RR 1, Hensall; Marilyn
Keys, RR. 1, Varna; Charles
Becker, Box 74, Dashwood, and
Bob Hoffman, Dashwood.
IF YOU BELIEVE IN
CORN SILAGE
You need SHUR-GAIN 40% Beef Silasupplement
Sweetened. By feeding SHUR-GAIN 40% Beef
Silasupplement Sweetened you can provide a com-
pletely balanced ration for maximum economical
gain.
Drop in soon to your local SHUR-GAIN Feed
Service Mill. We'll outline the SHUR-GAIN Beef
Silasupplement Program and how it can work on
your farm.
M. DEITZ and SON
ZURICH
feed service
JeTer
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Hensall Branch:
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VICTOR PYETTE, Mgr,