HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-06-23, Page 6PAGE SIX
THOSE McKINNON GIRLS -- Singers Patrician Anne
and her sister, Catherine McKinnon, will brighten the home
screens for Canadian viewers on Mondays throughout the
summer months on CBC -TV's half-hour, Halifax variety show
Singalong Jubilee. Patrician Anne has been seen regularly
on the Halifax edition of Music Hop, Frank's Bandstand,
while Catherine appeared each Monday night on the popular
Don Messer's Jubilee. Host of Singalong Jubilee again this
summer is singer -guitarist Bill Langstroth.
11
by
itinz.Whiting
Front Page Challenge left for
'the season a few nights ago
-on the CBC with a promise of
returning this fall in color.
A former Front Page pro-
ducer, Drew Crossman, .and Mr.
Justice Douglas of the United
Supreme Court were the mys-
tery guests.
Crossman had just returned
from Africa, and during the
question period we learned that
the cost of Iiving has skyrock-
eted there as well. Back in the
thirties a pint of beer was three
The Best Week
TO ADVERTISE
is Every eek I
cents. Now 12 quarts cost
$7.00 In one year, pineapples
went from 30 cents to 65 cents,
Crossman related.
The second story with Mr.
Justice Douglas dealt with the
U.S. Supreme Court outlawing
segregation. During the ques-
tion period the Justice revealed
that he was asked by Roosevelt
and Truman to run with them
in the U.S. presidential elec-
tions.
The Elliott Research Corpor-
ation's May survey places the
two big ones back on top of
the heap. Ed Sullivan scores
first, with Bonanza second.
From third spot to number 10
it goes like this: Bewitched,
The Avengers, Front Page Chal-
lenge, Andy Griffith, Red Skel-
ton, Great Movies, Please Don't
Eat the Daisies and Dick Van
Dyke.
There's proof in this survey
that CTV should take "Frac-
tured Phrases" off and forget
it. At 2:30 p.m., "People in
Conflict" receives 129,300
homes tuned in a 10 -city com-
parison. At 3:00 p.m., "Frac-
tured Phrases" lose 24,700 of
these homes and then immedi-
ately after, at 3:30, "It's Your
Move" recovers these lost
last home.
"Fractured" is right.
�
Exert %Vtch � gairs
Trophies and Engraving •
DIAMONDS - WATCHES - CHINA
Anstett Jewellers
LTD.
CLINTON -- WALKERTON — SEAFORTH
ZURICH -CITIZENS NewS
Mother Entertains
At Trousseau Tea
Mrs. Clarence Schade enter-
tained at a trousseau tea in
honor of her daughter, Phyllis,
who with her mother and the
groom's mother, Mrs. Howard
Lightfoot, received guests.
From a lace -covered tea table
adorned with pink candles and
the wedding cake, the grand-
mother of the bride, Mrs. May -
bel Weber, and Mrs. Myrtle
Baker, grandmother of the
groom, poured both afternoon
and evening tea.
Miss Mona Schade displayed
the many lovely gifts while the
bride's trousseau was shown by
Mrs. Carol Parke, Parkhill; Miss
Sharon Lightfoot, Centralia;
Miss Doreen Baker, Grand
Bend; Mrs. Elaine Dunn, Bay-
field; Mrs. Margaret Horner and
Mrs. Helen Horner, of Zurich.
Serving for the occasion were
Diane Weber, Dashwood; Sylvia
Merner, Brenda Shock, Norma
Geiger and Donna Kipper, all
of Zurich.
Miss Debbie Honer attended
the register in the afternoon
and Miss Teri Lyn Witherspoon
in the evening.
Ladies helping in the kitchen
were Mrs. Hilton Truemner,
Mrs. Leonard Merner, Mrs. Rus-
sell Grainger, Mrs. E 1 wood
Truemner and Mrs. Harold
Horner.
Prior to her wedding the
bride was ,honored at several
showers. Her aunt, Miss Thel-
ma Weber, entertained relatives
at a miscellaneous shower for
the bride-to-be.
Many lovely gifts were re-
ceived by Phyllis at a miscel-
laneous shower in the Evan-
gelical Church basement when
many of the church ladies gath-
ered to show the high esteem
in which they held the future
bride. The Youth Fellowship
group of the church also pre-
sented the happy young couple,
with table lamps.
Phyllis, on all these occa-
sions, expressed .her thanks very
fittingly for the lovely and use-
ful gifts which were given her.
0 —
Bayfield Lions
Elect Officers
When the Bayfield Lions
Club hold their meeting on
June 28 at the Albion Hotel,
deputy district governor Thom-
as MacMillan, of Exeter, will
install the following officers
for 1966-67:
Immediate past president, Le-
roy Poth; president, Lloyd Ma-
kins; first vice-president, "Pete"
Peterson; second vice-president,
George Mavor; third vice-presi-
dent, Harry Baker; secretary,
Charles Scotchmer; assistant
secretary, L. R. Maloney; treas-
urer, Les Elliott; tail twister,
Eric Earl; Lion tamer, Lloyd
Scotchmer; directors for one
year, A. F. Scotchmer and J.
E. Hovey; directors for two
years, Harold Weston and John
Scotchmer; song leaders, Harry
Baker and Eric Earl.
ALL WHITE GOODS
IN STOCK
TO CLEAR
AT OUR COST
REFRIGERATORS - RANGES DRYERS
Zurich
ar
Married in Evangelical UB Church
LIGHTFOOT—SCHADE
Amidst a setting of baskets
of pink and white flowers and
ferns, Phyllis Irene Schade be-
came the bride of Mr. Douglas
Howard Lightfoot on June 11,
1966, at 2:30 p.in., in the Evan-
gelical United Brethren Church.
Rev. C. B. Carr, St. Jacobs,
uncle of the bride officiated at
the double ring ceremony, as-
sisted by Rev. M. Shatto.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 'Schade,
of Zurich, and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Lightfoot, of Crediton.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was lovely in
a floor -length gown with a white
nylon sheer bodice, shallow
scooped neckline, lily -point
sleeves, fitted waist with a flow -
When you turn 21
you're no longer cov-
ered by your parents'
Hospital Insurance.
To keep insured, you
must take out indi-
vidual membership
within 30 days. Get
your application form
at a bank, a hospital,
or from the Commis-
sion.
NEWLY
WED?
The 'family' Hospital
Insurance premium
must now be paid to
cover husband and
wife. Notify your
'group' without de-
lay OR, if you both pay
premiums direct, noti-
fy the Commission.
NEW
JOB?
To keep insured follow
the instructions on the
Hospital Insurance
Certificate of Payment
'Form 104' that your
present employer is
required to give you
on leaving. -
w
Your
ONTARIO
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
Peen
v- Ontario Hospital
Services Commission
\,Toronto 1, Ontarip-
ing bouffant skirt. The gown
was delicately covered with
chantilly lace. Her headpiece
was a French pure silk illusion
veil caught by rosettes and
touched with shimmering tear-
drop crystals. The bride car-
ried red roses, stephanotis, baby
mums and trailing ivy.
The maid of honor, Miss
Mona Schade, Zurich, sister of
the bride, and bridesmaids, Miss
Sharon Lightfoot, Centralia, and
Mrs. Doreen Browning, Credi-
ton, were gowned identically in
floor -length gowns of aqua silk
organza. The bodices featured
scooped necklines, cap sleeves,
cumberbund inserts with deli-
cate matching embroidery and
the bell shaped skirt fell from
a fitted waist. They wore match-
ing
atching wedding band headpieces
with cocktail veils. Bouquets
of pink carnations and white
baby mums completed their en-
sembles.
Ringbearers were Wa y n e
Dunn, Bayfield, nephew of the
bride, and Gregory Morley,
London, cousin of the groom.
Mr. Charles Browning, of
Crediton, was groomsman, while
Mr. Erle Hamilton, Ailsa Craig,
and Mr. Pat Soldan, Zurich,
ushered the guests.
The wedding music was pro-
vided by Mrs. Milton Oesch and
soloist was Mr. Harry Hoffman,
of Dashwood,
For the wedding reception,
held in the church basement
which was decorated in a pink
and white motif, the bride's
mother chose a pink, French
lace dress with matching three-
quarter coat and white acces-
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966
sories. The mother of the
groom wore a champagne beige
lace dress with 'beige acces-
sories.
For travelling, the bridechose
an ensemble of white imported
French brocade with blue ac-
cessories. On their return 'home
the newlyweds will reside on
the groom's farm at Crediton.
NOTICE
Since the rural schools of
Stan I e y, Tuckersmith and
Bayfield will be closed and
sold in 1967, anyone wishing
to organize a School Reunion
in his school section, should
contact any member of the
school board.
•
Westlake
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