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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-07-07, Page 4PAGE FOUR ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1966 Abend People You Know .. . and Mrs. George Kers- well. c'f Akron, Ohio, visited over the long week -end with Mrs. Annie Finkbeiner and Mr. and Mrs. Orville McClinchey. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cecile, Jimmy and Linda, from Tecum- seh, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sweeney over the week- end. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Del- bert Geiger after the Gemmell - Geiger wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elder, Jean, Kathy,' John and Ken, of Hamilton;', Miss Carol Lawson, of Prince Edward Island; Mr. and Mrs.1 Jack Elder, of Oshawa; Mrs. R. M. Peck, of Hensall; Mrs. Lyle Statham, of Kingsville, and Miss Ruth Geiger, of London. Mark Bender, of Toronto, ac- companied by Miss Elsa Dahl- gren, of Sweden, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bender. Mr, and Mrs. James Adams, of Holland Centre; Mrs. Rita Butson, Staffa; Mr. and Mrs. Rod Legris, of Toronto, were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, William Davidson. Mrs. Orville Ullerich and fam- ily. of London, are enjoying a week's holidays with Mrs. Elda Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manson, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Newell Geiger. Miss Karen Adams of Hol- land Centre, is spending a week's holidays with her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. William Davidson. 'Michael Meidinger, of Zurich, quietly observed his 93rd birth- day en June 30, at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, where he has beer. a patient for the past sev- eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Brien, of Simcoe, were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yungblut, of London, Mark and Jane were visitors over the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Ivvan Yungblut. Married in Evangelical U B Church GIMMELL—GEIGER In a setting of candelabra and white mums and peonies in the Evangelical UB Church, Zurich, Norma Jean Geiger be- came the bride of Kenneth James Gemmell. Rev. A. M. Amacher, Gowanstown, offici- ated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Geiger, Zurich, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gem- mell, Kippen. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride looked stunning in her floor -length wedding gown of white Satapeau. The bodice was highlighted by a shallow scooped neckline, three- quarter sleeves, and a fitted waist. Elegance was portrayed in the gently controlled sheath skirt, while the entire gown, from neckline to a cumberbund CONKLIN'S arade of Values PRE -HUNG — SELF -STORING Aluminum Combination Doors STANDARD SIZE — P/4" THICK Complete with all Only $24.88 Hardware SUPREME WHITE PAINT $4.79 Galion EXTENSION LADDERS 20 Feet, Only $33.99 Aluminum WOODEN STEP LADDERS 4 -Foot Size—$4.99 5 -Foot Size—$5.99 6 -Foot Size—$6.99 PLASTIC DRAIN PIPE 3 inches x 10 feet Only $2.85 Lengths PRE -FINISHED RUSTIC ELM 4 x 8 Sheets Only $9.95 EXETER, 235.1422 GRAND BEND, 238.2374 effect at the waist and to the bottom of the skirt, was strewn with appliques of the most deli- cate chantilly lace. The main centre of attention was focused on the detachable chapel train cascading from a large bow at the back waist. To complete her bridal outfit, the bride wore a French blue silk illu- sion fingter-tip veil caught up by a rosette headpiece. She carried a cascade of pink roses intertwined with a shower of white mums and ivy. Miss Ruth Geiger was her sister's maid of honor. Brides- maids were Miss Margaret Geiger, sister of the bride, and Miss Barbara. Gemmell, sister of the groom. Miss Nancy Scafe, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. The attendants dressed alike in floor -length gowns of pale aqua crystal charm, with gently scooped neckline and gathered train floating from a bow at the waistline. They carried cas- cades of white feathery mums and ivy. Neil Gemmel was his broth- er's groomsman, and the guests were ushered by Don Geiger, brother of the bride, and Mat- thew Haney, Seaforth, cousin of the groom. Soloist was Clair Zurbrigg, Kitchener, who sang "0 Perfect Love" and "The Wedding Prayer". He was accompanied by Mrs. Milton Oesch, who pre- sided at the organ console. For receiving guests, the bride's mother chose a dress of deep pink crepe with matching satin hat and white corsage and accessories. The groom's moth- er chose blue organza over flowered satin, with pink cor- sage and white accessories. For travelling the bride •don- ned a navy dress of Swiss shan- tung with a lace jacket, black patent accessories and a cor- sage of oink Sweetheart roses. The couple will reside at RR 2, Kippen. The bride is a grad- uate of London Teachers' Col- lege and the groom graduated from WOAS, Ridgetown. ANNOUNCEMENTS OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. John McAsh, Varna, will be pleased to wel- come their relatives, friends and neighbors at their home on Sunday, July 17, 1966, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. in the evening, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. Gifts gratefully declined. 27,x 1111111111111111111111116. CONSERVATIVE MENNONITE CHURCH at the Ilny Township Hall ZURICH Minister — Elmer Grove SUNDAY, JULY 10 -- 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Guest Speaker: Jacob Roth, Minister of Dayton, Oregon 8 p.m.—Evening Service. We invite you to worship with us.! THREE'S A CROWD DEAR DORIS — My girl friend renewed her friendship with a girl who moved back here, and I tried to go along thinking three wasn't a crowd. It didn't work and we were con- tinuously quarreling. (I guess I was a bit jealous.) Whenever I was with them, they were al- ways talking to each other and never to me I gave it a lot of thought and after I asked my friend one last favor (which she immediately said she wouldn't do) I got so mad that I can't bring myself to speak to her. Now I am left without a friend (at least one that I can confide in) and my family have enough trouble trying to keep their quarrels under control. I hate spending the week -end nights at home, and in .a small town you don't just go out to a show or dance by yourself. I am almost 16. Please tell me what I can do. Loser DEAR LOSER—Just as long as you keep on quarreling and not -speaking as a way of life, you'll be a loser. Is this what your family does? Remember, it takes a "big" person to apologize; and a big- ger one to conquer jealousy. Do you imagine that this one girl should remain your single friend? All your life you will be meeting people. When you learn to like them, and do nice things for them, and act Cheerful, you won't have to hang on they'll be drawn to you like bees to honey. DEAR DORIS — I'm sick to death of having this midriff bulge of mine• I piled it on four years ago one lazy holiday time. I used to be able to work off any extra pounds, but now that I'm over 60, they seem to want to stay with me. Spare Tire DEAR TIRE — Ain't it the truth! As the body slows down with the years, it takes a real fight to sluff off the avoirdu pois. But it can be done. The attack includes dieting, exercise, proper rest and good health habits. You don't want your reducing regime to be a ways talkin to each •other and site. Check you program with your doctor. We know that the overweights succumb to disease more easily than the right - weights. I'm sending you the two 10 - cent leaflets: "A Simple Reduc- ing Diet" and "Low Calorie Menus and Recipes". Don't ex- pect to lose more than a pound or two a week; and be content if the weight is moving in the right direction, be it ever so slowly. DEAR DORIS — Our mar- riage is on the rocks; there is no respect or trust in it any more, and I am thinking of leaving my husband. Since I have no relatives in Canada I would like to go back to the old country with my two children. My husband said he would pro- vide the one-way ticket but RINEY Zurich Mennonite Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 10 — 9:45 a.m.--Sunday School. 10:45 a.m.—Worship Service. YOU ARE WELCOME! EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church Rev. M. Shatto, B.A., B.D., Mltelater Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist SUNDAY, JULY 10 — 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service. 11:00 a.m.---Church School. 7:30 p.m.—Scripture Study. St. Peter's Lutheran Church Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D. Pastor Mrs, D, Stade, Organist SUNDAY, JULY 10 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service You Are Welcome nothing else. We have a house and a nice bank account. Now what I would like to know is, is it true what he tells me, that everything belongs to him? We have been married for 10 years and at least eight years out of that I went to work, too. He built the house all by himself but while he did that, I worked and supported the family. Could you please tell me if I am entitled to at least part of it? New Start DEAR NEW START — In- deed you are. Any wife has a right to a portion of her hus- band's property, including house and furnishings. What's more, a father must help with the support of his children, regardless of the rea- sons for separation; and he may even be required to help sup- port you. If there is just no hope of reconciliation, you need a law- yer to draw up a separation agreement, •especially since you plan to live a long way off. To Auntie—If it's a question of picking an uncle who is shy or an old family friend who is a riot on his feet, pick the friend. A toastmaster has to know how to make things go at a 25th anniversary party. Doesn't mean uncle can't be invited to bring greetings. A cake especially made and decorated by the mother of the quarter-century bride deserves special mention. Have the MC say so when the cake is being cut, DEAR DORIS—My question is regarding hats: I am 27 and age seems sometimes to deter- mine the use. Recently I at- tended a breakfast at which a minister was guest speaker to 1400 young people. It was a mixed group, men and women, old and young. I wore a hat, understanding that hats were worn until five p.m., but noticed only ladies over 40 seemed to be wearing hats and I felt a little con- spicuous. Old Hat DEAR O.H.—You were right. But with sky-high hair -dos and less formality in all things, we seem to be looking for reasons NOT to wear them! Here's a secret: Once our casual young fry get fashion conscious and feel more grown up, they'll be trying what a hat can do for a Parisian -type pro- file. Confidential to Breaking Up —Though your husband knows by now that you have no love for him, it won't help any to tell him you love his brother. Separation might remove you from active unhappiness and give your small son a little free- dom, but this is not a decision to make lightly. I'd strongly urge that you dis- cuss the present state of affairs with a counsellor at the child- care agency for your area. The question of custody, support, other practical arrangements, your own feelings, need to be aired and some conclusions worked out. DEAR DORIS — My son is 26 and lives in a large city away from home. I had a letter from him, one of several in the past few years, saying, "Mom, what is wrong with me, I cannot at- tract a nice girl." He is very anxious for girt company. When he meets some- one, he is rejected usually be- fore they get a chance to know him. He just does not click. I have suggested taking dancing lessons, joining clubs, etc., but he writes that in all activities he remains a loner. He is dark, wears glasses, not of the clearest complexion. Likes sports and has a consid- erate nature; is well thought of by all adults who know him, in- cluding his employer. Can you suggest something? Out of Ideas DEAR OUT — I did a little digging before replying to your S.O.S. Many young men who find the loneliness of a big city in- tolerable, have joined the YMCA in the place you men- tion. There is special help for them; not only through inter- esting social events but through skilled individual counselling. If your son can face up to his problems and talk frankly to a counsellor, there is help for him. I am sending you the name of the person to see. P.S. — We often find that when outward appearance is against a person, getting to know him changes our view- point. This suggests that your son •might consider volunteer work as a way of working along- side some new acquaintances and getting past that first hurdle. 0 Want -Ads Are Sure To Bring You Results Libby's Fancy — 48 Oz. Tomato Juice 27c Chase and Sanborn Coffee, 1 -Ib. Bag _ _ 79c 64 -Oz. Jug Javex - • 43c Hostess Tea Bags _ _ 69c Shirriff's — Bonded Deal of ,6 Jelly Powders _ _ _ _ 59c Fresh Apple or Raisin Weston's Pies _ _ _ _39c Puritan — 15 Oz. — 3 Pack Deal Canned Meats _ _ _ _ 95c Alymer Choice -15 Oz. Fruit Cocktail _ _ 2/59c Nabisco Shreddies _ _ 43c Colored — 3 -Lb. Pack Tulip Margarine _ _ _ 95c St. William's or Aylmer -9 Oz. Assorted Jams _ _ _ 5/'$1 Van Camp -20 Oz. Beans with Pork _ _ 2/47c Minnette's — 20 Oz. Choice Tomatoes _ 2/49c Garden Patch Peas, 15 oz. _ Scotian Gold — 48 Oz. - - 3/39c 2/59c _ 2/35c - 29c Apple Juice _ _ Tall Tins Carnation Milk _ Heinz — 12 Oz. Barbecue Sauce York—Smooth or Crunchie-1 6 Oz. -4c Off 47c 49c Peanut Butter _ _ _ Sweet -24 -Oz. Barrel Jar McLaren's Relish _ Sweet Mix -24 -Oz. Barrel Jar McLaren's Pickle _ - • 49c FRUIT and VEGETABLES SUNKIST ORANGES, 113s DOZ. 59c GREEN ONION or RADISHES _ _ 2 Bunches 17c LARGE, JUICY RIPE WATERMELONS _ _ _ _ 99c MEAT SPECIALS HOFFMAN'S SUMMER SAUSAGE _ _ _ LB. 79c MACARONI AND CHEESE, CHICKEN LOAF or DUTCH LOAF - LB. 55c DASHWOOD HEAD CHEESE _ _ _ _ 3 LBS. $1.00 DOERR'S DIAL 236.4354 - ZIiRIC.