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Zurich Citizens News, 1968-07-25, Page 4PAGE FOUR (Photo by Doerr) Married at St. Peter's, St. Joseph REGIER—OVERHOLT Baskets of apricot colored gladioli and white mums decor- ated the altar of St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, St. Jo- seph. on July 21, at 10:30 a.m., for the marriage of Linda Marie Overholt and Philip Gerald Re- eser. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Bour- deau officiated for the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Overholt and the late Melvin Overholt, RR 2, Zurich, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Regier, RR 3, Zurich. The bride was given in mar- riage by her brother, Maxime Overholt. She was lovely in a floor -length wedding gown of white silk organza and the most delicate chantilly lace. The bodice was highlighted by a scalloped sabrina neckline, long lily -point sheath sleeves and a basque waist. A full -flowing bouffant skirt fell to the floor groin gathers at the waist and "feetured two panels of chantilly lace to match the lace bodice. The main centre of attention was focused on the detachable sweep train cascading at the back from two tailored bows at the shoulders. The train was of silk organza and also fea- tured panels of chantilly lace. To complete her bridal outfit, the bride wore a French pure ilk illusion finger-tip veil naught up by a shimmering queen's crown of aurora borealis crystals. She carried a crescent bouquet of white mums, red Sweetheart roses and trailing ivy. Miss Sharon Regier, niece of the bride, London, was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Valerie Regier, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Beatrice Rau, niece of the bride. They wore sleeveless formal length gowns of white embroidered silk or- ganza over apricot taffeta with apricot chiffon falling softly from the back and the should- ers. The empire waist was en- circled by a band of apricot chiffon and trimmed with chif- fon bows on the shouder.. To complete the ensemble they wore floral and tulle headpieces and carried a cascade of apricot glamellias. Groomsmen were Eugene Re- gier, brother of the groom; Mark Bedard and Michael Rau. Phil Overholt and Cecil Regier ushered guests. Wedding music was played by Mrs. Henry Rau. .A wedding reception was held in Dashwood Community Centre. The bride's mother received guests in a pink re -embroidered lace sheath dress with three- quarter sleeves, white and pink accessories and a corsage of white Sweetheart roses. The groom's mother chose an aqua blue re -embroidered lace sheath dress with aqua blue and white accessories, and a corsage of pink Sweetheart roses. For a wedding trip to Eastern Canada and New York state the bride changed to a crepe sheath dress with matching lace coat with three-quarter sleeves, pink and white accessories and a cor- sage of white carnations. The couple will reside on the groom's farm, RR 3, Zurich. Litterbugs With the beginning of the summer season Ontario's high- ways will be carrying hundreds of thousands of motorists to vacation and resort areas throughout the province — and behind them they will leave thousands of tons of garbage, which will cost taxpayers over S700.000 to clean up. A summer drive in the coun- -try should be a pleasurable ex- perience. But every year an in- creasing collection of broken bottles. cigarette packages, hot dog wrappers, orange peelings and any number of other items of junk are thrown out •of car windows by unthinking mo- torists. Most of the people who con- tribute to this "mess-up" would quickly pick up any debris found on their front lawn, Yet the golden rule of aesthetics goes out of the window with the rest of the garbage when their ob- vious self-interest is not in- volved. It costs the Ontario Depart- ment of Highways more than $55 a mile in litter control alone to keep its 13,000 miles of king's highways and secondary highways neat and attractive, During the major clean-up peri- od, the six months between May and October that's an average expenditure of more than $3,800 every day. .Littering is becoming .more serious and costly problem with increased volumes of traffic on our roads and with the increase in disposable packaging and bottling. The cost of combating this problem may well exceed $1,000,000 in the very near fu- ture unless people pitch in to help keep roads clean. In re- cent years an increasing num- her of motorists have been fined $50 under the Highway Traffic Act for littering. The thoughtless littering of our roads can also affect our ownsafety as well as the safety of others. The hazards of brok- en glass on the highway is a potential cause of accidents through tire blow -outs or by causing motorists to swerve into the wrong traffic lane. Large pieces of paper may fly onto the windshield, momentarily ob- structing the driver's vision and causing a panic situation on heavily travelled roads. The department of highways maintains 280 picnic parks along the highways and sets :out more than 1,500 roadside picnic tables every summer. Litter barrels are placed at each of these lo- cations. If motorists just held on to their bitter until they reached one of these areas, the department could save thous- ands of dollars in taxpayer's money every year. Campaigns for rnotorists to carry litter bags or 'containers in their cars have had some ef- fect in controlling this problem and if more people would co- o p e r a t e with public-spirited private companies and govern- ment departments who are tak- ing part in this campaign, the result would 'benefit everyone. As part of the anti -litter cam- paign the department of high- ways is providing free plastic litter bags which are available at all service .centres on the province's two major freeways, Highway 401 and 400. About Peop!e YOU Know . . Mrs, Herb Mousseau :has re- turned home from South Huron Hospital, where was a patient for a couple of weeks. * * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hartman and family, of Loudon; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartman, Port Credit, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hartman and family, of Hamilton, were week -end visitors with their mother, Mrs. Theresa Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartman and family, of Windsor, spent last week with their mother, while Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hartman and Brian, of London, are visiting with their mother this week, Also a re- cent caller at the 'Hartman hone was Mrs. Cyelie Ducharme, of Windsor. ZURICH maims m.s News READY TO EAT—The little pig on the bar- becue in this photo is just a sample of what will be served at the pork barbecue in Hensall on Friday night, as part of the big Frontier Week -end being planned in that community. This particular porker was barbecued by George Beer, of Hensall, and there is no doubt he had plenty of friends around to help him eat the finished product. ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE Alfred Duchar me, Correspondent The past week visitors at th cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Blais Ducharme, in the outskirts o St. Joseph, were from Windsor Eric Mueck, Miss Brenda Steven son and Dan Butter. All wer visitors to Miss Denise Du charme, a daughter of the D •charmes. From Goderich o Saturday evening last were Mr and Mrs. Ben Graham and Mr and Mrs. Orville Hynde, pickin up on their way Mr. and Mrs Blaise Ducharme, then motorin to Grand Bend to the home o Mr. and Mrs. Kip Greene, wher all enjoyed a barbecue. Th. gathering together of those old friends is becoming an annual affair to pass away an evening, renewing past incidents and commenting on the past. Mrs. Adeline Denomme, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital for the past three weeks, was released on Saturday last from the hospital, paying a call to Mrs. Josephine Ducharme and son Isidore, where she had been previouly employed. She then left ,for London where she will be in residence with her children, where she will spend some time to fully recover. We wish Mrs. Denomme a speedy recovery and we wish her well, that not in the too distant future she will again be in our midst. Frank Papineau and Nelson Papineau, of Windsor, spent a few days in the neighborhood visiting with relatives and friends. e in the little pool, as aforesaid, e in three feet of water, with a f a clean gravel bottom, lining themselves hand in hand but never found her. I cannot tell e you the date or year of that - episode for it was never told Du to me—if it was I cannot re- n member. To me the whole . thing was kept under cover and for the seven months I spent g in the haunted shanty there was . little talk about the incident. g The Wilburs had for their f housemaid a young woman 18 e years ,of age. She had been e with the Wilbur family for sev- eral months and naturally I had the occasion to speak to her and went one further. Her and I attended parties in the village of Indian River and when alone with her she .many tunes asked me what I thought of the whole affair and the noise I heard. At times I was reluctant in an- swering her questions as to the disturbances in the thaunted shanty and besides I did not want to take any part in any- thing concerning what had hap- pened in the past which, if we are not too superstitious caus- ing the haunted shanty, It would seem that this young woman did the same to all who had slept in that shanty before Visitors at the home of Mr. and 1VIrs. Avila Ducharme at the Bayview summer resort were from Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aldrus; Jirom .Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Don Masse and fain- ily, and from Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ducharme and son Robert. The past week at the home of yours truly and Mrs. Du- charme were from Grosse Point, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Stansbury; from Chatham, Sis- ter Pricille Therese; from Stoney Point, Sister Rosalie who is spending ther holidays with the Ducharmes. Of course, during their stay, almost a week, there was much gaiety at times, along with the sister maid already in the home they took over and formed the week's program. At no time was there any disagreement, •a peaceful trio and to add to the enjoy- ment another sister from Zur- ich, Mrs. Theresa Hartman, joined them and occasionally other members of the family called to make it more pleasant. May the same episode be re- peated again in the near future. (Continued from last week) From then on this was the talk of the shanty and the pool, which I told you in my last write-up, as the story went on and told to me the young cou- ple had decided to put the gold mother out of the way to be- come heirs of the mother's for- tune. So one day the young couple had completed their plans. They asked the old lady to come with them to the pool where the mother had a little canoe and many times would sit in the canoe for a pastime. So that day the old woman embarked in the canoe with them, After she was comfort- ably sitting for some enjoyment the young couple began rocking the canoe and finally it upset and all were in the three feet of water, pretending the young couple were trying to save 'their lives and also the another. They were keeping the oldgirl under the canoe till she haddrowned, then in quick movement went to the city and 'reported the accident. The city people and those who lived nearby s1ent hours looking for the drowned woman Zurich Mennonite Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 28 — 9:45 a.m.—Worshp Service. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School. David said: Thy word have I hid in mine heart, that I might not sin against Thee. Psalm 119:11. You Are Welcome St. Peter's Lutheran Church Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D. Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 28 — 10 a.m.—Worship Service 11 a.m.—Church School SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 — The Rev. Norman Berner, tof Kitchener, in charge. Holy Communion SUNDAY, AUGUST 11 — The Rev. W. Paul Fischer, of Waterloo, in charge You Are Welcome EMMANUEL UNITED CHURCH ZURICH Rev. John Huether, B.Q., B.D., Minister Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist SUNDAY, JULY 28 — Guest Speaker: Rev. H. Wilson, Exeter SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 — 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Guest Speaker: Rev. G. R. Geiger, Essex, Ontario 11:10 a.m.—Sunday Church School SUNDAY, AUGUST 11 — 10:00 a.m,—Morning Worship Guest Speaker: Mr. Don Groff, Conestoga College, Kitchener 11:10 a.m.—Sunday Church School ememomminiummommomm immammumammar LAKEVIEW CONSERVATIVE Mennonite Church Formerly SS 4, EAST STANLEY Minster — Alvin Baker SUNDAY, JULY 28 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Worship Service. 8:00 p.m. --Evening Service Friday Evenings =— 8 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Meeting We invite you to worship with us. immilemilimemeenummimiimemail me. I ani not sure but there is ground for me to believe that she was an appointed agent to gather news from those who at different times witnessed the noise which I had heard, along with those before me. Later on I will tell you more about this young woman which was interesting to me and also to her. - Seemingly, life is full of mystery and I took for granted that was one. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968 SUMMER SALE JULY 25 TO AUGUST 3 Inclusive —OF— SUMDE_._.. SUIN ERfOrTWEAR and Broken Lines of Various Footwear REDUCED FROM 20 to 10'c SEE THESE FOR REAL VALUE Make Us An Offer for Shoes in the Rack Oesch Shoe Store Zurich Have You Renewed Your Subscription York Fancy -14 -Oz. Tins Peas and Corn _ Tall Tins __2/39c _ 6/99c _ 5/99c Carnation Milk _ St. William's -9 -Oz. Jars Assorted Jams _ White Swan -2 -Roll Pack Bathroom Tissue _ Elimarr-1-Lb. Prints Margarine Tempt -15 Oz. Dog Food Green Giant Green or Wax Fancy Grade -84 Oz. Mix or Match _ Heinz Fancy -19 -Oz. Tins Tomato Juice _ 38.Oz. Bottle Crisco Oil 2/49c 29c 4/49c Beans— Crushed -19 -Oz. Tins Lee Pineapple _ Ellmarr—S-Oz. Jar Instant Coffee - _ Seacliffe-19-Oz. Tins Whole Potatoes _ _ 2/39c _ 6/99c 99c _ 2/49c Karn -12 Oz. Luncheon Meat _ _ - - 49c In Chili Sauce -14 -Oz. Tins Clark's Beans - - _ 4/89c Eilmarr-16-Oz. Jar Peanut Butter - _ _ _ 39c House and Garden -11 -Oz. Tin Raid Spray $1.29 10c Off Package Tide, dant Size _ _ _ 89c Kellogg's Cereals—Fruit Loops, 7 Oz.; Puffa Puffa Rice, 8 Oz.; Sugar Frosted Flakes - 10 Oz.—Packages Max or Match _ _ _ 3/99c Deodorant—Reg Size -2 -Bar Package Safeguard Soap _ _ - 37c Cheery Morn—You Grind It Fresh -1 -Lb. Bag Bean Coffee 79c Blue Bonnet -2 -Lb. Package Margarine _ 69c Blue Bonnet—1-Lb. Package Margarine 39c 5 -Oz. Spray Tin Secret Deodorant _ _ 99c Humpty Dumpty—Reg. 69c SPECIAL Potato Chips 59c FRUIT and VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA ORANGES, 138s _ - _ _ DOZ. 59c CALIFORNIA GRAPEFRUIT, 56s _ _ _ 6 FOR 49c WATERMELON, LARGE SIZE EACH 99c POTATOES, 1 O -LB. BAG EACH 59c ONTARIO LETTUCE, 18s 2 HEADS 35c MEAT SPECIALS VISKING BOLOGNA _ sic dHE PIECE, 3 L Aja. 1 SKINLESS WIENERS 2 LB. 99c DOERR'S DIAL 236-4354 --- ZURICH