Zurich Citizens News, 1966-04-14, Page 3THURSDAY APRIL 14, 1966
eft -4
About People
You Know ...
Mrs. Pearl Passmore and Miss
Mary Goodwin attended the
trousseau tea for Miss Joan
Kerslake (Mrs. Latimer C. Coop-
er), bride of Saturday, at her
home on Beachwood Avenue,
London.
Easter guests at the Hender-
son residence were Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Lindsay and family,
Hamilton.
Mrs. Bertie McMurchie spent
Easter Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Bell and 'girls.
Charles Mickle, Hamilton, is
spending his Easter vacation
with his parents, Mn and Mrs.
Laird Mickle, and Ann.
Mrs. Gus Voth, of Birming-
ham, Mich., spent the Easter
week -end with her mother, Mrs.
L. Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knights, of
Blenheim, spent Easter week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Snell. Stewart and Jane re-
turned home with them after
spending two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Snell.
Easter Services
At Carmel Presbyterian
Church, Rev. J. C. Boyne de-
livered the Easter message.
The choir rendered an anthem
Hander direction of Mrs. Bea-
trice Hess. Easter lillie were
in loving memory of the late
Gerald Bell, placed by his wife
and family and his parents.
Hensall United Church, Rev.
]Howard F. Currie occupied his
own pulpit, delivering an ap-
propriate m e s s a g e. Special
Easter anthems were sung by
the senior and junior choirs,
with Mrs. John Turkheim at
the church organ. At the sun-
rise service, held at 7 .a.m.,
.Doug Currie, president of the
MRS. MAUDE REDDEN, Editor
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Easter flowers in the United
Church Sunday morning were
courtesy of the Fee estate, in
loving memory of Mr. and Mrs,
Victor Fee. Altar flowers were
courtesy of Mrs, Lloyd McLean,
in loving memory of her moth-
er, Mrs. Geo, R. (Janet) Wren,
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Brown,
Detroit, Mich„ Mrs. Marguerite
Ulch, Windsor; Miss Marcia
Little, London, were Easter
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Little and Cheryl,
Listening to Sound Advice
The Hensall Pee Wees took part in the Goderich
Young Canada tournament on Monday and were victorious in
their first game over Ripley, but lost out by one goal in
their second game, to Belmont. Listening to words of ad-
vice from their coach, Wayne Smith, are, left to right, Gary
Sararas, Brian Campbell, Tom Workman, Murray Glanville,
Al Corbett and coach Smith. These five boys .all figured
in the scoring at the first game they played, early in the
morning.
Hi -C Youth Fellowship, con-
ducted the service. A quartet
composed of Joyce Flynn, Ann
Mickle, Robert McNaughton and
Ted Mock sang, and Joyce Flynn
sang "In the Garden". Miss
Greta Larnmie presided at the
organ •consol for the sunrise
service. At the conclusion of
the service breakfast was served
in Fellowship Hall.
thes
did you
use
today?
goo
0
0„11
That's how often you used Bell
Watched TV? Took a trip? Shipped a package?
Heard the radio? Read the paper? Took a cab?
One way or another, all of these involve telephone
company communications services— and, in most
of Ontario and Quebec, that means Bell. It's
surprising, once you stop to think about it, how
much of what we do depends on telephone service.
And 'telephone service', of course, includes tele-
type, microwave systems, the transmission of
photos, business data ... practically every kind
of information that has to get from one place to
another,
Communications Services-- an integral part of the
Canadian way of life.
Bell Canada
Easter Theme At
Unit 4 Meeting of
Church Women
The Easter thank -offering
meeting of Unit 4, UCW, was
held in Fellowship Hall, April
7. Mrs. E. Rowe, who presided,
opened the meeting by reading
an Easter poem by Edgar Guest,
and called upon Mrs. M. Mc-
Murtrie who read Scripture
passages which contained the
Easter message, followed by
prayer.
Mrs. Laird Mickle gave a
splendid talk on the "Resurrec-
tion of our Saviour", and Miss
Greta Larnmie favored with a
violin selection, "The Old Rug-
ged Cross". Mrs. T. J. Sherritt
was accompanist.
Mrs. R. J. Robertson was host-
ess and Mrs. A. B. Rawcliffe
was in 'charge of the offering.
Roll call was answered by 22
members.
An invitation to the meeting
of the UCW of St. Andrew's
United Church, Klippen, Wed-
nesday, April 13, was accepted.
Mrs, J. McAllister gave a re-
port of the Presbyterial meet-
ing at Clinton, and the meet-
ing closed with a hymn and
prayer by Mrs. Rowe. A cup
of tea was served by the lunch
committee.
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PAGE THREE
Honor gide Prior
To Her Marriage
Mrs. Alvin W. Kerslake, of
London, formerly of Hensall,
entertained at a trousseau tea
at her home, Beachwood Ave-
nue, in honor of her daughter,
Darlene Joan, whose marriage
to Latimer I. Cooper took place
Saturday, April 9, in Mount
Zion United Church,
Guests were received by the
Pouring tea were Mrs. Barbara
Cooper, grandmother of the
groom, and Mrs. Bert Wiseman,
great-aunt of the bride. The
tea table was covered with a
lace cloth centred with a floral
arrangement.
Trousseau and gifts were dis-
played by Mrs. Jan Kerslake,
Miss Joan Davidson and Miss
Carmen Ferrigan. Several
showers were held in honor of
Miss Kerslake. Hostesses were
Miss Joan Davidson, Beach-
wood Avenue; Mrs. Jan Kers-
lake, Mrs. Donna Hickmott,
Hostess and the bride -elect. Beachwood Avenue.
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St. Paul's Anglican Church Hall
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