HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1968-05-23, Page 7THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
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10 Years Ago
50 Years Ago
MAY, 191.8
Louis J. Kraft has treated
himself to new Gray -Dort tow-
ing car.
Pte, Ed Corriveau, of St.
Thomas, visited his home on
the Sauble Line,
Hensall band is giving open
air concerts every Saturday
night,
Cook Bros., Ford dealers of
Hensall, sold 18 Ford cars dur-
ing the past two weeks.
The jancl, a tree which grows
profusely in the Indian Punjab,
a very dry region, is chiefly
remarkable for its long tap root,
which was 84 feet in one re-
niarkable specimen and whieh
descended vertically 64 feet
into the earth.
40 Years Ago
May, 1928
There is ruthless and useless
amount of fire trackers and
bombs being exploded 'around
the business section these eve-
nings. We do not know if it
is in honor of May 24 or just
to exercise some uncomfortable
pranks. Anyway a better palace
to explode these would be on
the back streets, or even a trip
to the fair grounds would be a
great deal less annoyance.
Last Thursday afternoon the
village was invaded with a band
of Gypsies, consisting of three
car loads, three men and four
women and about a dozen :chil-
dren. The women and children
furnished entertainment to a
large number of the more in-
quisitive villagers, but it was
no great benefit to pay them
a visit as the invaders were of
the lowest and dirtiest class of
people that could probably be
found outside of their own
realm.
Miss Fraser, who had charge
of the millinery department for
the J. C. Reid & Co„ has Left
far her home in London.
The main street in the busi-
ness section of the village be -
tome quite dusty after a few
days when not sprinkled or a
rain. The village trustees will
likely have to put oil on this
part of the village to satisfy the
villagers.
25 Years Ago
MAY, 1943
Word was received that Priv-
ate Charles Thiel left last Thurs-
day for the eastern coast, and
when landing there to his sur-
prise he found his camp hut
was only four doors from his
brother Laird, who had been
training at that place for some
time.
A wrist watch was presented
to Gunner Steweet Pepper by a
gathering of over 70 friends on
the 'occasion of his being home
an leave from the east coast.
Be is the son of William Pep-
per, well known resident of the
•Hensall district.
Miss Marcia Pate, of Centralia
airport, spent the week -end with
Miss Maida Wein, Dashwood.
'Owing to the heavy rains the
large culvert on the Bronson
Line, one and one-half miles
south of the Zurich Road, was
completely washed out as the
earth was torn away for 20 feet
on each side of the culvert.
15 Years Ago
MAY, 1954
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Barash
and family, •who have been liv-
ing in the house opposite the
post office and owned by Norm-
an Gazebo, have moved their
effects back to Windsor,
Mr. and Mrs. Blaise Ducharme
and daughter Denise spent their
annual two-week vacation at the
home of the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ducharme.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Henry Getz,
of the Evangelical Church, Dash-
wood, were the recipients of
numerous gifts before leaving
for their new charge.
Mrs. Charles Pulford, of Lon-
don, is spending the week in
town with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. rerd :Haberer.
PATZ
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GERRY GASCHO
BRUNNER, ONTARIO
Phone 595.4578, Milverton
MAY, 1958
The ;four fellows who carried
the biggest 'share of the load
in Zurich's 7-5 opening day vic-
tory over Mitchell an Monday
were Doug O'Brien, who had
four hits; manager Tom Rawl-
ings, who also had fotu• hits in
four trips to the plate; new-
comer Jim Rundle, who pitched
his first game of the season for
Zurich; and Don O'Brien, Citi-
zens News sports writer, whose
fine relief pitching saved the
game for the locals.
Weddings reporter included
Catherine Patricia Denomme to
Stephen Alexander Meidinger
and Maureen Elizabeth Camp-
bell to William David Mero,
Miss Mary Louise Fritz was
hostess on Friday night at the
home of her parents for a show-
er in honor of Miss Carol Thiel,
bride -elect 'of July,
Editorial comment: The By-
election in Huron is over and
we feel that the people prob-
ably elected a man who is very
capable of representing thein in
the provincial legislature. How-
ever, we wonder if .a govern•
ment that is too strong is good
for the country. When the Lib-
eral government held too much
power in the Dominion of Can-
ada, we heard the cry, "Let's
have a better opposition". Now,
perhaps, the same thing can be
said in Ontario.
Headlines: O'Brien's Produce
Broken into Again, Telephone
Wires Cut; Nothing Taken.
0
Goshen Women
Hear of Korea at
Family Night
Thursday night, May 16, .was
family night at the Goshen
United Church Women's meet-
ing at the church. Mrs. George
Simons had charge of the de-
votional period and prayer.
Mrs. Berne McKinley intro-
duced the speaker, Jai-Hyuk
Jung, a trainee from Korea over
here to learn more about the
poultry. A film on Korea was
shown by Elgin McKinley with
Jai-Wyuk Jung giving the com-
mentary. Mrs. Bruce Keys
thanked the speaker.
Business was conducted by
Mrs. Anson McKinley. Thank -
you cards were read from Jackie
Peck and Kathryn Parke. A
social hour followed.
ZONE COMMANDER RE-ELECT-
ED — Mrs. Evelyn Carroll (right) , of
Goderich, was re-elected zone com-
mander at the rally in Hensall where
12 Ladies' Auxiliaries of the Royal Ca-
nadian Legion groups in zone 01 were
represented. With her are (left) Rev.
A. C. Blackwell, Zurich, who gave the
invocation, and Mrs. Garnet Allan,
Hensall auxiliary president.
Married At Hensall Presbyterian
Church; To Reside In Hensall
VOLLAND--LATOUR
'A pretty wedding was solem-
nized in Carmel Presbyterian
Church, Hensall, Saturday, May
11, at 2:30 p.m., when Ladina
Louise Latour, Exeter, exchang-
ed
xchanbed marriage vows with Gerald
William John Volland, in a cere-
mony performed by Rev. J. C.
Boyne. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Latour, Exeter, and the groom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Volland, Hensall.
Yellow potted mums and
candles in candelabra formed
the floral background. Mrs.
Beatrice Hess, of Zurich, played
traditional wedding music and
accompanied the soloist, Mrs.
Robert Hoffman, Dashwood, who
sang "Because" and "The Wed-
ding Prayer".
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore a floor -
length gown of white lagoda
styled on princess lines, with
lily -point sleeves, empire waist
and neckline trimmed with seed
pearls. A chapel train fell from
from a bow trimmed in lace at
the shoulders. A headpiece of
two tiers of daisies held her
four -tiered scalloped veil with
seed pearls in each scallop. She
carried a cascade of yellow
roses.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Lorraine Heywood, RR 3, Ex-
eter, sister of the bride, wear -
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ing a floor -length gown of nile
green bonded crepe styled with
empire waist and bell sleeves.
She wore a snatching rosette
headpiece with cocktail veil and
carried daisies with green vel-
vet ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Peggy
Volland, Hensall; Miss Joan
Heywood, Exeter, and Miss Don-
na Button, London, They were
gowned similarly to the matron
of 'honor.
Flower girl was Janice Hey-
wod, niece of the bride, wear-
ing a flor-length gown of white
brocaded cotton with cummer-
bund of green. She carried a
basket of daisies and yellow
roses with green velvet ribbons.
Todd Heywooa, nephew of the
bride, was ring bearer, wearing
a tuxedo with bow tie.
Tom Dalrymple, Hensall, was
best man, and Donald Volland,
brother of thegroom; Glen La-
tour, brother of the bride, and
Billy Taylor ushered guests.
A reception was held in the
church parlors where the bride's
mother received guests wearing
a matching dress and coat in
hot pink with navy accessories
and corsage of carnations and
pink Sweetheart rases. The
groom's mother assisted in a
turquoise lace dress with white
accessories and corsage of pink
Sweetheart roses,
For travelling to Niagara
Falls and points south the bride
changed to a two-piece match-
ing coat dress of rose lace and
white accessories and pink
Sweetheart rose corsage.
The couple will reside in
Hensall
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PAGE SEVEN
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