Zurich Citizens News, 1966-04-14, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
ST JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent
Another beautiful Easter day
has passed on and which
brought much enjoyment to
many families for getting to-
gether for their Easter visit
with their parents. Sonie from
nearby, while others from afar
but the beautiful Easter day
did not pass on without leav-
ing its pathway and as usual,
car and other accidents, leav-
ing behind bereaved families
and broken homes. Of course,
on all holidays that has been
expected and that has never
failed. For the sake of human
lives it is regretable that a ban
is not put to abolish at least
some of the most important
holidays.
There were many who mo-
tored to their cottages along
the lake, perhaps cleaning and
making preparations for their
use this coming spring and
summer. To them it is a holi-
day pastime.
Gerard Geoffroi, electronic
teacher for the past two years
at Gerson, Ontario, is now on
his Easter holidays and visit-
ing his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Geoffroi, and the family in St.
Joseph for a few days. Also
visiting from Detroit are Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Geoffroi.
Visiting in the surroundings
at the Sopha home were from
Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Sopha; from Mount Carmel
were Mr. and Mrs. John Ma-
honey; from Galt, Mr, and Mrs,
Donald Mahoney and daughter,
and from the Goshen Line
south, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dei-
trich and family and Miss Helen
Mitchell.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Corriveau were Mr. and Mrs.
Morley Fournier and family,
all of London,
At the home of yours truly
and Mrs. Ducharme were from
Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus
Stansberry. Also Easter call-
ers at the Ducharme home
were Ronald Ducharme, of this
highway, and Miss Dianne Sie-
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mon, of Goderich, In the af-
ternoon the Ducharmes visited
with their son and family on
the Blue Water south,
Pioneer Days (Cont.)
The early pioneers of this
garish had little to do for a
pastime regarding their enjoy-
ment and to pass away many
lonely hours in their new land.
There were not as yet too
many families in their new -
founded parish, Pointe aux
Bouleau (birch pointe). Many
times when they got together
their pastime was renewing
past incidents in their native
Quebec homes. Each had a
little story to tell of some hap-
pening that had occurred and
to them it was consoling and
many times during the first five
years they wished themselves
back in their beloved Quebec
land. The women folk were
more satisfied in their new
homes. They pictured a bright
future and with that in mind
it was consoling to them.
The few families of that day
often got together making plans
for the passing of each day.
It was harder for the nien to
adjust themselves, they pic-
tured ahead a gloomy future
for there was nothing in the
coming days to interest them
and what there was brought to
them little or no return.
At the end of the five years
mentioned new settlers had ar-
rived. Their little parish and
the early settlers had grown
up and were taking part in the
affairs of the parish. The early
pioneers mixed in their new
neighbors and from then on
they began to have interest in
the affairs of their parish. Par-
ties were created among them-
selves, that was the real be-
ginning of this little parish,
one hundred and twenty years
ago.
As Short As It Looks
Kids used to keep from falling
hurts
By hanging on to mother's
skirts,
But toddlers nowadays don't
try,
Their little arms oan't reach
that high.
0
DASHWOOD
Personals
Special Easter services were
held in both the Evangelical
UB Church and the Lutheran
Church, both Good Friday and
Sunday. Sunrise services were
held in both churches. In the
Lutheran Church, the pastor,
Rev. William Getz, delivergd
the message and group one of
the Ladies' Aid with Mrs. Harry
Hayter convenor, served the
breakfast. In the EUB Church
the service was conducted by
the Youth Fellowship led by
Norma Weigand, Diane Weber,
Ricky Gaiser, Bill Hoffman and
Douglas Bender. A trio of girls,
Eleanor Wolfe, Beth Snell and
Bonnie Mason, sang. The Beth-
any Sister Sunday school class
served breakfast. During Sun-
day school the following Youth
Fellowship members brought
in self-denial boxes, Ronnie
Mason, Jim Hoffman and Har-
old Bender.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Slezak,
Roy and Joanne, of Ottawa, with
Mr. Art Willert,
Mr. and Mrs. William Haugh,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Dorsse-
laer, Mr. and Mrs': Clarence
Parke of Hensall, and Mr. and
Mrs. Carmen Eckmier and Paul,
of Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Rader and family. Paul
remained for .a visit.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Howe and
girls and Miss Ruthanne Rader,
of London, with Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Rader and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Love, of
Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lobb
and Randy, Clinton; Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Datars and family,
Grand Bend; Mr. Mansell Hodg-
ins and Miss Mae Hodgins, of
Parkhill, with Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Love.
Frank Eagleson, of South-
ampton, with Mr, and Mrs.
Ralph Weber .and Bill Weber
at Southampton with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Eagleson and
family.
Mr. Herb Gaiser, of Dearborn,
Mich., and his grandson, John
Stroyan, of Plymouth, with
Chester Gaiser.
Two bus loads of students
from South Huron District High
School, with their teacher, Mr.
Bruce Perry, visited the mod-
ern dairy farm of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Weber last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Murray Wolfe
and family, of Roxboro, Que-
bec, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Wolfe, of Toronto, were Easter
visitors with Mrs. Wes Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Heppler,
af Waterloo, were week -end
visitors with. Mr, and Mrs. Har-
ry Hoffman and .family,
Bob Hoffman is a patient in
St, Joseph's Hospital, London.
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gittus
and family, of Rochester, Minn.,
have returned home after a
week's vacation spent with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Toni Gittus.
------0
Wedding
WALCH—HYDE
Bayfield Baptist Church was
the setting Saturday, April 9,
for the wedding of Jean Helen
Dorine Hyde and Charles
Michael Welch, who exchanged
marriage vows in a two -ring
ceremony. Rev. Ivor Boden -
ham, of Exeter, officiated, as-
sisted by Rev. Bruce Eaton, of
Bayfield.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hyde, Kip -
pen, and the groom is the neph-
ew of Mr. and Mrs, James 13o-
gart, Iona Station.
The bride chose a floor -length
gown of organza over taffeta
with lily -point sleeves and scal-
loped neckline of lace em-
broidered with seed pearls and
crystals. Her veil of cloud
white tulle illusion with scal-
loped tiers was clasped to her;
head with a crown of seed
pearls and crystals. She carried
a bouquet of red roses and
stephanotis.
The matron of honor, sister
of the bride, was Mrs. Louise
Stephenson, of Melton, and the
bridesmaid was Mrs. Evelyn
Yacknovets, sister of the bride,
of Oshawa. Junior bridesmaid
was Miss Karen Bogart, of Iona
Station. Her attendants chose
floor -length gowns of dawn
pink satapeau with overlay of
white Venice lace fashioned
with tiny sleeves, fitted bodice
and envelope shaped skirts.
They carried bouquets of red
roses with ferns.
Harry Wilson, of Waterloo,
was hest man, and the ushers
were Bob Lawrence, of Water-
loo, and Doug Hyde, brother
of the bride.
Wedding music was played
by the organist, Rev. Bruce
Schnurr, of Dorchester, and the
soloist, Gordon Hamilton, of
London, sang "0 Perfect Love"
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With Double Features, Each
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The Main Feature is
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Box Office Open at 7:30 p.m.
First Show At 8:00 p.m.
Thursday and Friday
April 14-15
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"ROBIN AND THE
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Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin„
Sammy Davis Jr.
Color
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Jack Kelly, Ray Denton
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Saturday and Monday
April 16-18
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
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Robert Mitchum, Carroll Baker
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Tuesday ' Wednesday
April 19-20
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THURSDAY, APRIL. 14, 190
Defeated -- But Still a Happy Lot
Even though they lost out in the first round of play
at the Goderieh Young Canada hockey tournament on Mon-
day morning, the Zurich Pee Wees were still in good
humor after the game, and willing to pose for this team.
photo. Front row, left to right, are Barry Thiel, Peter
Jantzi, Gerald Weido, Peter Hesse, Richard Walker; middle
row, left to right, Donnie Oesch, Peter Corriveau, Stephen
Hess, Allan Haye, Richard Grenier, Howard Thiel; back row,
left to right, Glenn Weido, manager, Leo Debus, Robbie
Doerr, Tim Decker, Larry Denomme, Ronnie Rader, Doug
Turkheim, George Haggit, coach, . The boys lost their game
to Belmon by a 7-1 score, with Ronnie Rader scoring the
lone Zurich goal, in the third period. Donnie Oesch, in.
the Zurich nets, played an outstanding game, stopping 36
out of 42 shots fired at him.
and the "Dedication Prayer", followed at the Dominion Hotel,
"Take My Life". During the Zurich.
signing of the register he sang For travelling, the bride don -
"The Love of God". Reception ned a sheath of boucle with
matching coat and blue flow-
ered hat, with black accessor-
ies. She wore a white orchid
corsage.
The bride is a registered!
nurse, and the bride and groom
are both graduates of London)
College of Bible and Missions.
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