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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-06-29, Page 41 PAGE FOUR ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 29t 1%7 (Photo by Doerr) Couple Married in Dashwood Church MERNER—SALMON Rc.,?Id Ernest Merner and Ruth Ann Salmon exchanged marriage vows in Zion Lutheran Churzh, Dashwood, on Satur- day, June 24, at 3 p.m. Pink carnations and country daisies, with white carnations on the altar, formed the setting. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford Salmon, Dashwood, are the bride's parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Milford Merner are par- ents of the groom. Rev. E. Steinman officiated for the double ring •ceremony. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride ohose a floor - length A-line gown of bonded white crepe. The long bell sleeves were trimmed with lace florets and were repeated on the shoes. Her train was styled with a long overlying bow of caloon lace. A waist length headdress edged with lace and *i*hite Sweetheart roses in her hair completed her ensemble. Miss Margaret Salmon, sister of the bride was maid of honor, and she wore a pink bonded crepe A-line empire gown with long bell sleeves. The bodice was styled with a sash and bow at the back of fabric of brides- maid dresses. She wore a match- ing wreath headdress of pink Sweetheart roses and stephan- otis and carried a bouquet of pink Sweetheart roses and white stephanotis. Judith Ann Price, Prescott; Margaret Merner, sister of the groom, Dashwood, and. Susan Allan, of Bellville, were brides- maids and they wore gowns of pink multi -colored dotted gorg- ette lined with white taffeta Pre -finished, V -Grooved Also Available in a Rich Warm Cherry Finish Per Panel: Whether you choose walnut or cherry, you'll be more than pleased with your selection. A 4' x 7' panel cost only $6.95, and you can buy a 4' x 8' panel for only $7.95. The woodgrain finish is imprinted on plastic coated panels; there's no flaw or imperfection in the grain . and you ;can clean the .panels quickly and easily with simply a damp cloth. A great buy from Conklin's. No money down; easy terms arranged. with a blue sash. They carried bouquets of Sweetheart roses and ferns and their headpieces were made of roses and fern, Miss Eleanor Salmon, sister of the bride, was flower girl and was dressed similar to the maid of honor. Charles Bartliff, Ottawa, was. groomsman and Michael Den- ommc, Kitchener; Gerald Mar - tone, Dashwood, and Charles Tiernan, London, ushered the guests. Miss Helen Nadiger accom- panied the soloist, Miss Mary Ann Hayter, singing the "Wed- ding Benediction" and "Those Whom God Hath Joined To- gether". Pink carnations and country daisies decorated the Dashwood Community Centre for the wed- ding dinner and reception. For receiving guests the bride's mother chose a pink ribboned brocaded dress, a broad brimmed white chiffon hat, white accessories and a corsage of pink and white Sweetheart roses. Assisting, the groom's mother wore a blue petaled hat complimenting the blue lace bodice and crepe skirt •of her dress. She wore white accessories and a corsage of red and white roses. For a wedding trip to North- ern Ontario the bride changed to a forget-me-not blue dress of imported Swiss voile, beige and white accessories and a gardenia corsage. The couple will reside in Dashwood. Prior to her marriage the bride was honored with several miscellaneous showers. In To- ronto Lynda Thompson and Susan Allan were hostesses; in Dashwood, Mrs. Albert Rader, Mrs. Harry Hayter and Mar- garet Merner were hostess; also in Dashwood, Mrs. Addison Tie - man and Mrs. Kathleen Bart- liff; and in London, Mrs. Jean- ette Scott and Barbara Ann. 0 Obituary A. JULIUS THIEL A life-long resident of Zurich, Andrew Julius Thiel passed away in Goderich hospital, on Wednesday, June 21, in .his 82nd year. He was well-known throughout the area as an out- standing stone mason. Born in Hay Township on September 19, 1885, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thiel. His wife, the former Lillian Johnston, pre -de- ceased his several years ago. Surviving are one (brother, Fred, of London, and two sis- ters, Mrs. Emma Bloch and Mrs. Marie Hess, both of Zurich. The body rested at the West- lake funeral home, Zurich, where the service took place on Friday, June 23, with Rev. A. C. Blackwell ,officiating. In- terment was in St. Peter's Lutheran Cemetery, on the Goshen Line. Zurich Mennonite Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 2 — 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School. YOU ARE WELCOME! 41111111111110111111 CONSERVATIVE Mennonite Church at the HAY TOWNSHIP HALL ZURICH Minister — Elmer Grove SUNDAY, JULY 2 — 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship Service. 8 p.m.—Worship Service. We invite you to worship with us.! ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent On Saturday last visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme were from California, Mrs. Evelyn Trahan and her son Paul, who had flew from their city home to Detroit where they met some relatives and where they spent a few days. They then motored to Til- bury where they picked up Mrs. Jeanne Bedard to accom- pany them to call on several relatives in this neighborhood. Mrs. Trahan is a sister to the late N. M, Cantin, the founder of the village of St. Joseph. Almost 60 years ago, with her mother and other members of the family, she left for Mont- real but their stay in that city was short, then moving west where she was married only a few years before her husband was killed by accident. She then shifted south where she was employed by the gover- ment of the States. It was pleasing to meet Mrs. Trahan and Mrs. Bedard as both are native born; of this parish and during their short visit much was renewed of the many past years in our midst. Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Corriveau on Saturday last from London were Mrs. Madeline Slivinski Mrs. John Louis Corriveau and Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Corriveau Motoring to Detroit on Satur- day last were from St. Joseph Gerard Geoffroi, Miss Linda Geoffroi in company with Mrs Bob Mernovidge. They re - Elected Chairman Lorne C. Elder was elected chairman of the Ontario sec tion ;of the Society of Automo tive Engineers for the year 1967-68, at the recent Oshawa meeting. Mr. Elder has been with the Wallace Barnes Co., Ltd., in Hamilton, for 25 years, most of these as chief engineer. He is a graduate in engi neering from Queen's Univers- ity. The company is a major supplier of precision springs to the Canadian and U.S. auto in- dustry, as well as to the air- craft, appliance, construction and general industry. The 25,000 member SAE has 900 members in the Ontario section, and is devoted to the exchange of technical informa tion and the establishing of en- gineering standards associated with all vehicles using the in ternal combustion engine. Lorne, a Hensall native, has been active in the society for many years, principally as chair- man of technical activities; and secretary. His brother Jack who left Hensall in 1914, has been active in the society foi 40 years. St. Peters Lutheran Church Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D. Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 2 — 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. You Are Welcome INNIMMinek EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church Rev. M. Shatfo, B.A., B.D., 1111nlstsr Mrs. Milton Desch. Organist SUNDAY, JULY 2 — 10 a.m.Worship Service. Holy Communion. 11 a.m.--Church School. WELCOME GET OUR ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON BALER TWINE Hensall District Co -Operative Inc. Brucefield Hensall Zurich turned the same day in com- pany with Mrs, Mernovidge's husband. They will spend a few weeks in their cottage at Ducharme's Beach, Also mo- toring to Detroit was Charles Geoffroi, he remaining in De- troit the long week -end with friends in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hart- man and family, of the Goshen Line south were Sunday eve- ning visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ducharme of this highway. The past week some excite- ment brewed up along the shore of Lake Huron when after sun- set what appeared •to be thou- sands of fish swimming towards the north and every once in a while some fish would jump above the water level. Those, at first, who saw the fish thought them to be sturgeon, for they appeared to be quite a size. When caught they were known to be mud carp, swim- ming along the shore, perhaps seeking a water run inland as they are known to do. Those people who strolled along the shore •could well see the fish but no one carne near making the right guess for the name of the fish. Now, that all the ex- citement is over, we can only relate the incident as a fish story. Already we have left behind the longest day of the year and are heading for late summer and autumn days and then, of course, as usual the blustry winter days. Before all that will come to pass we will inhale the summer with its scented flowers, which adorn the countryside and will witness the prosperity given us by God ---the farmers for their good crops of hay and heavy fields of wheat and other grain that helps to feed the world, Alas, those who inhabit this fair land are blessed with an over -plus, and still in the midst of all that two-thirds of the people today are on the verge of starvation in many coun- tries. Why, because those who rule fail to realize the necessity and fails to organize ways to render help to those who cannot help themselves. Those of us who are living in this blessed land of ours, overflowing with the needs of life, should be thank- ful and help others. Those vested with power should be more ;concerned in helping those in need. Honor Giri At Bridal Shower On Friday evening last, a miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Philip Overholt for Miss Barbara Ducharme, a July bride -elect. Miss Ducharme received many valuable gifts as the evening was represented by a large gathering to greet her. Re- freshments were served, and an enjoyable evening was spent, and all partook to their heart's content. Miss Ducharme thanked the hostesses, Mrs. Ivan Meidinger and Mrs. Philip Overholt, and all the ladies for their kindness and gifts, and for responding to their invitations. HURON COUNTY Centennial Drumhead Service SUNDAY, JULY 2, AT 3:30 P.M. COURT HOUSE PARK GODERICH Everyone Welcome Stock upon food! Fray Bentos-12.0x. Tin • Ellmarr—1-Lb. Prints Corned Beef 57c Margarine 2/59c '�•fa'r•'a'•a r Rose Brand -48.0z. Jar Sweet Mix Pickles _ 75c Stuart House Heavy Duty -18. In.—Package Foil Wrap 59c Assorted Drink Mixes—Packages Freshies _ _ _ 10 For 45c Maple Leaf -11/2 Lbs. Canned Hams _ _ _ $1.49 Wiener or Hamburg—Packages Superior Rolls _ _ _ 2/49c Prepared -9 Oz. French's Mustard _ 2/37c 16 Ounce Old Tyme Syrup _ _ _ 35c Hostess—Grind It Fresh -1 Lb, Bean Coffee 69c _ _ 65c 100s—Package Hostess Tea Bags LONG WHITE Vegetable --3c Off 1 -Lb. Print Crisco Shortening _ _ 43c Chocolate Chips, Pirates or Coffee Break 1 -Lb. Package Christie's Cookies _ _ 53c Van Camp -19 Oz. Beans with Pork _ 2/49c Mitchell's -4843x. Tins Apple Juice _ _ _ _ 2/69c Ellmarr-6-Oz. Jar Instant Coffee _ _ _ _ 85c Dr. Ballard's-15.Oz. Tins Dog Food 4/59c King Size -27c Off Oxydol_ $1.59 Giant Size -3c Off—Tins Comet Cleanser _ _ 2/63c FRUIT and VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA POTATOES _ _ _ 10-L'b. Bag 59c SUNKIST LEMONS, 115s 4 For 29c SUNKIST ORANGES, 113s Doz, 59c MEAT SPECIALS VISKING BOLOGNA LB. 39c SKINLESS WIENERS ` _ 2 LBS. 95c MINCED HAM LB. 55c DOERR'S DAL 236.4354 ZURICH