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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-11-09, Page 4PAGE FOUR ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 RCMP Constable Married in B.C. The historic village of Fort St. : ares. B.C., was the setting of a recent RCMP wedding when Gail Elaine Lidstone ex- changed vows with Constable Allan Theodore Thiel. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father in St. Pa- trick's Church. She wore a fullength gown of peau d' ele- ganz-±. styled with bell sleeves and -'ace appliques. A bow se- cured the panel which formed her flowing train. Her chapel length veil fell from a sequined floral headpiece. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and ivy. Mrs. Maureen Wallin, of Arm- strong, B.C., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Jamieson, Salmon Arm; Miss Wendy Horner, Prince George. and sister of the groom, Mrs. Carole Kyle, Lethbridge, Alberta. The attendants wore identical floor -length gowns of pastel green and carried white chrysanthemums and ivy. Me bride's mother chose .a powder blue lace over satin two-piece suit with matching shoes and white accessories. Her corsage was of soft pink - tinged roses. The groom's mother wore a brocade bitter sweet two-piece walking suit with bacon acces- sories and a corsage of pastel Drange roses. The groom, who is the son of Mrs. Aliee Thiel and the date E. A. Thiel, Zurich, was at- tended by his brother, Dr. Doug- las Thiel, Zurich. Ushers were brother of the bride, Kennieth Lidstone; Donald Kyle, brother- in-law of the groom, and Ron- ald Timothy. A reception followed in the Scout Hall where the bride's table was centred with a three - tiered wedding cake, made by the bride's mother. The buffet supper was prepared by Chef -Ernst Rahn, friend of the bride. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Dr. Douglas Thiel, and master of ceremonies was J. Faesen, The bride chose a two-piece blue and gold wool going -away suit with matching gold suede accessories and corsage of gold tipped carnations, Following a honeymoon trip to Ontario, Alberta -and the Okanagan Valley, the couple af. Peter's Lutheran Church Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D, Pastor SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12 — 10:00 a.m.—Church Service. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday Church School. You Are Welcome EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church Rev. John Huether, B.A., 13.D. Minister Mrs. Milton Desch, Organist SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12 — 10 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Sunday Church School Monday, November 13 8 p.m. ---Local Conference Tuesday, November 14 — 8 p.m.—Youth Fellowship will make their home in Prince George, B.C. Out-of-town guests came from Zurich; Lethbridge, Alberta; Vancouver, Prince George and the Okanagan Valley. 0— EDB Women Pick New Slate For Coming Season The WSWS of the Evangelical UB Church, Zurich, held their regular monthly meeting on Thursday, November 2, with Mrs. Elroy Desjardine acting as chairlady. The singing of a hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds", opened the meeting. Mrs. Russell Grainger choose Psalm 8 for the scripture les- son. Very interesting vocal numbers were presented by Miss Talbot and Mrs. Chapman, Following the prayer by Rev. Huether, a very interesting skit on racial discrimination was presented. Characters in the skit were Mrs. H. Truemner, Mrs. H. Desjardine; their con- science were Mrs. E. Desjardine and Mrs. L. Merner. The guest speaker for the evening was Rev. L. G. Stairs, speaking on leprosy. Great things have been accomplished for the leper in the last 20 year. Sulphone drugs have helped in about 95 per cent of cases in early .stages. These drugs may have serious side ef- fects and in some ,cases may be fatal. Ninety denominational mission boards are working on leprosy in 32 countries, how- ever as yet only one-tenth of lepers have been reached with medicine and the gospel. He then showed a very interesting film, "Barbed Wire Fence", concerning the leprosy mission in Korea. During the business session, the election of officers for 1968 was held and are as follows: honorary president, Mrs. Huether; president, Mrs. Oscar Greb; first vice-president, Mrs. Delbert Geiger; second vice- president, Mrs. George Bullock; secretary, Mrs. Russell Graing- er; treasurers, Miss Olive O'Brien and Mrs. G. Koehler. Following the business ses- sion the committee served a delicious lunch. Zurich Mennonite Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12 — 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School. YOU AHE WELCOME! LAKEVIEW CONSERVATIVE Mennonite Church Formerly SS 4, EAST STANLEY Minister — Elmer Grove SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5 to' SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12 8 p.m.—Revival Meetings Guest Speaker: Paul Landis, of Crockett, Kentucky We invite you to worship with us. iisimmisseamessammistemiteurettesessessiess REPORT On Sunday, October 29, at 2:30 p.m., cars operated by Eugene J. Becker, age 17, of Dashwood, and Doris E. West- lake, age 22, of RR 3, Exeter, collided at Elm and William streets in the village of Dash- wood. Damage estimated at $200. Provincial Constable F. L. Giffin investigated. On Sunday, October 29, at 9:30 p.ni,, vehicles operated by Calvin N. Horton, age 59, of RR 5, Clinton, and Ronald E. Stoneman, age 20, of RR 1, Cromarty, collided at No, 4 Highway and Queen Street, in the village ,of Hensall. Damage estimated at $150. Provincial Constable W. G. Glassford in- vestigated. On Monday, October 30, at 10:50 p.m., a car operated by John W. Chapman, age 36, of Clinton, struck and killed a pony owned by John Bell, of RR 2, Kippen, on No. 4 High- way, north of Hensall. Damage estimated to the car at $200. Provincial Constable J. A. Wright investigated. On Wednesday, November 1, at 5:50 p.m., cars operated by James Jackson, age 46, of Scar- boro, and Cecil L. Wood, age 21, of RR 3, Zurich, collided at the intersection of No. 4 High- way and No. 84 Highway in Hensall. Cecil Wood suffered a bruised knee. Damage was estimated at $600. Provincial Constable W. G. Glassford in- vestigated. On Saturday, November 4, at 10:45 a.m., cars operated by Samuel Miller, age 74, of RR 1, Dashwood, and Orval Farrell, age 46, of RR 3, Parkhill, col- lided at the intersection of No. 83 Highway and concession road 12 and 13, in the village of Dashwood. Damage estimated at $300, Provincial Constable F. L. Giffin investigated. Saftey Tips The OPP urges you to re- member "peep -hole driving" is one of the most dangerous prac- tices. Clean all of the snow from the windows on your car. The OPP urges you to re- member when conditions are slippery, you need more room to stop your car, Why not slow down and let the driver in front of you get just a little further ahead. Do not tailgate. During the week from Octo- ber 29 to • Ootober 4, the Exeter detachment of the OPP spent 272 hours on duty, travelling a distance of 3250 miles. Under the Criminal Code the officers investigated one break- in, one case of disturbance and one theft. There were also 21 other cases investigated. Fifteen charge were laid un- der the Highway Traffic Act, with a total of 54 warnings being issued under the same act. There was one charge laid under the Liquor Control Act. ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme from Grosse Pointe, Michigan, were Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Stans'beryy. Their visit was short due to im- portant business at their home. From London, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gelinas and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Masse at the home of Mrs. Josephine Ducharge and son Isidore, their visit was on Saturday last. Also at the Ducharme home on Sunday last were from Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hart- man and two kiddies. Mrs. Theresa. Hartman from Zurich accompanied them. On Saturday last Mrs. Marie Bedard, of the Drysdale district, had her household furniture sale, disposing also of her prop- erty. Mrs, Bedard being in her middle eighties; has only one adopted son and living in some other part of the province. She has lived alone since the death of her husband a few years ago and has always lived in this parish. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Mero, were among the first settlers of this parish, settling a short distance north of Drysdale, We believe there was no other Mero fam- ily. Mrs. Bedard, even though is still young for her years, still has a clear mind and be- ing interesting to talk to. Her future home will be St. Mary's Hospital, also a home for the aged in London. Regardless of leaving a nice home on this highway we wish her the best in her new home. On Tuesday evening last the eve of All Saints Day the young and some of the old took part in their annual outing. They claim the aged custom is to represent the returned spirit of those who long have passed away. They disguise them- selves with different make-up to make 'themselves unknown and meaning they have return- ed from the dead. In the olden times many of the older people were superstitious and believed in the return of the deceased spirits. They some times felt they had envied their neigh- bors in some way and those who are carrying out this little prank. For enjoyment they were taking their revenge in this way on the occasion of Hallowe'en night. The occasion is pleasing to the young and as well to many of the older people and so far as we can see the deed is an .innocent one so far as they do not violate the law of the land. So it is regretable far those who go too far in their actions for some it brings revenge by those who perhaps are only minor victims. We have met with people who are easily .offended. The little Hallowe'en pranks are not meant to hurt anyone in its movetnents in streets or along roadways or highways removing objects -along the way which some of the older people take at heart and are ready to take action, the results sometimes serious. Let us not forget that before we become old we too were young and we too paraded the byways and other places to perform our little pranks. Were we always guilty of committing an unlawful crime. No, why then be quick to condemn the youth of today: Let us forgive and forget and remember bud- dies, you too were young one day. 0 DASHWOOD and DISTRICT Ray Van Dorsselaer attended the recent bird show at 'London. He entered five birds and won five .first ribbons. One bird won a special prize—groceries donated by Loblaws. Tickets were sold for the show and E. Hawkins, of Windsor, was win- ner of the 50.50 draw, at total of $73. Mrs. Merrill James, Mrs. Ross Guenther, Mrs. Harry Hoffman and Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan at- tended the "Faith At Work Conference" at the Sheraton - Connaught Hotel in Hamilton during the week end. There were 1500 in attendance at the inter- denominational event. Rev. Gordon Hunter, of Toron- to, was made full-time director. William H. Haugh William H. Haugh, 70, passed away at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Thursday, Novem- ber 2, after a lengthy illness. He was a member of Zion Lutheran Church, Dashwood. He was a former Hay Township councillor and reeve. He was connected with Hay Fire In- surance Company for 30 years. He also served on the Hay Township School Area hoard. Mr. Haugh farmed in Hay Township until ten years ago when the retired to Dashwood, but still kept his office with the Fire Insurance. Surviving besides bis wife, the former Hilda Schumacher, are two daughters, (Shirley) Mrs. Ray 'Van Dorsselaer, Dash- wood; (Aryls) Mrs. Elmer Rader, Stratford; one sister, Mrs. Edna Schmidt, of New Dundee; also five grandchildren, P h i Douglas, James and Dianne Rader, and Robert Van Dorsse- laer. The body rested at the T. Harry Hoffman !funeral home until Sunday noon, then at Zion Lutheran Church where the service was held with Rev. E. E. Steinman in charge. Inter- ment was made in Zion Luther- an Cemetery. Pallbearers were Max Turn bull, Ed Hendrick, Ed Lamport, Ted Steinbach, Leonard Erb and Jack Seotchmer, Flower bearers were John Consitt, Ezra Webb and Reinhold Miller, KITCHEN STAFF — Three mem- bers of the kitchen staff at Blue Water Rest Home are shown here as they prepare food for one of the meals. Left to right are Laura Ann Grenier, Mrs. Beatrice Faber and Mrs. Alexine Dietrich. The ladies enjoy working in the clean, modern kitchen at the Home. (Citizens News Photo) 4_///L .•.YOU CAAFMRD . Pineapple -Grapefruit -48 Oz. Ellmarr-16.Oz. Jar Del Monte Juice _ _ _ 32c Peanut Butter _ _ _ _ 39c Del Monte -48 -Oz. Tins Pineapple Juice _ _ 3/$1 Crushed or Sliced Del Monte Pineapple 37c Del Monte -14-0z. Tins Peach or Pears _ _ 31$1 14 Oz. Tins Del Monte Peas _ _ 2/43c Green Seasoned -14-0z. Tin Del Monte Beans _ _ 25c Golden Bleached -16 Oz. Del Monte Raisens _ 43c Gold Seal Fancy Red -73/4-0z. Tin Sockeye Salmon _ _ _ 57c 10y/z and 12 Oz. Packages Cheerios, Wheaties 2/69c Royale—Assorted Colors -2 -Roll Pack Paper Towels 43c Royale-333s—Assorted Colors—Parkages Facial Tissue _ _ _ 2/65c Ellmarr-1-Lb. Prints Margarine _ _ _ _ 2/59c Ellmarr-6.Oz. Jar Instant Coffee _ _ _ _ 85c Crisco Vegetable—1-Lb. Prints -3c Off Shortening 39c Gold Sea! -61/2 -Oz. Tins Chunk Tuna _ _ _ _ 2/59c Aylmer Canadian—T4-Oz. Tins Beans with Pork _ 2/29c Yum Yum -32 -Oz. Jar Bicks Pickles 59c Kellogg's -12-0z. Packages Corn Flakes _ _ _ _ 2/67c Bold, King Size -27c Off Laundry Detergent $1.49 King Size -15c Off Ivory Snow _ _ _ _ $1.s69 Giant Size -10c Off Downey 79c Camay -8c Off 3 -Bar Package Complexion Soap _ _ 37c 7 -Lb. Bag Robin Hood Flour _ _ _ 79c Large Size—With Every $5.00 or Over Order Bath Towels _ _ only 79c York Centennial—V..,-Gal—All Flavors Ice Cream 79c Manzanilla—Stuffed-12 Oz. McLaren's Olives _ _ 65c FRUIT and VEGETABLES INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRUIT, 48s 5/43c ONTARIO FRESH GREEN CABBAGE Ib. 7c NO. 1 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2 lbs. 29c TANGELO'S, FLORIDA NEW CROP, 156s 2 doz 79c MEA.. SPECIALS SCHNIEDERS GRADE "A" CHICKEN LEGS _ lb. 55c SWEET PICKLED PORK ROLLS Ib. 59c VISKING BOLOGNA _ BY THE PIECE 3 lbs. $1 OO O]E S.LICED lb. 39 i DOERR'S DIAL 236-4354 — ZURICH SUPERIOR f 06 MWKI"c.