Zurich Citizens News, 1968-10-03, Page 6PAGE SIX
Married at Zurich Lutheran Church
FISHER—OESC H
St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
iecorated with baskets of ice
orange glads and white mums,
was the setting on Saturday,
September 28. at 3 p.m., for the
:marriage of Linda May Oesch
and Ross Earl Fisher. Rev. A.
C. Blackwell performed the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Oesch,
RR 2, Zurich, and the groom
s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Fisher, RR 3, Zurich.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride was lovely in a
floor -length gown of white mat-
telasse. The skimmer line gown
was graced by a bateau neck-
line and three-quarter length
monk sleeves adorned with im-
ported Swiss guipure appliques
Attention was focused on the
detachable chapel train, lavish-
ly trimmed with bands of gui-
pure lace, falling from the
shoulders. A head -piece of two
petite roses held her four -tiered
shoulder length veil. She car-
ried a bouquet of white mums.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Ray Gautreau, London, sister of
the bride, was dressed in an
ice orange dress of crepe sateen.
Sheer elegance was the keynote
of this gown, also of the skim-
mer line. A gathered train was
tastefully accented by four
large covered buttons. She
wore a tiny bow head -piece
made of the same color and
material as the gown, and car-
ried a crescent bouquet of white
mums.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. John
Mathers, London, sister of the
groom; Miss Nancy Desjardine,
Dashwood, and Mrs. Allan Wil-
WNIE'S
D'IYE4N
CLINTON
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October 4-5-6
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magramemasaammamaassmanomumm
son, London. They were dressed
similar to the matron of honor,
and carried crescent bouquets
of white mums.
Best man was Richard Fisher,
Zurich, brother of the groom,
and ushers were Elmore Oesch,
Zurich, brother of the bride;
Robert Fisher, Thornbury, broth-
er of the groom, and Robert
Oesch, Zurich, cousin of the
bride.
The soloist, Miss Elaine West-
lake, Zurich, sang "The Wedding
Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love",
accompanied at the organ by
Miss Dorothy Wagner, Zurich.
For receiving guests at the
reception in Hotel Clinton, the
bride's mother chose a medium
blue dress of acetate satin -back
crepe skimmer with black ac-
cessories. She wore a corsage
of yellow roses.
The groom's mother wore a
gold acrilan knit bonded to ace-
tate jersey dress with matcch-
tate jersey dress with match -
She had a corsage of bronze
mums.
For a honeymoon to northern
Ontario, the bride chose a blue
tweed two-piece suit with hot
pink and black accessories, and
a white orchid -corsage.
The •couple will reside in
Zurich.
Wedding
MUSTARD --ANDREWS
Bouquets of golden and bronze
chrysanthemums made a pretty
setting Saturday, September 21,
in Knox United Church, Auburn,
when Linda Joyce Andrews and
John Brian Mustard, of Blake,
exchanged wedding vows.
The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. W. J.
Andrews, of Auburn, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Mustard, of Blake.
Rev. M. R, Roberts performed
the double -ring ceremony, and
the church organist, Mrs. Norm-
an Wightman, played traditional
wedding music. The soloist,
Mrs. Gordon Tate, sang '"the
"Wedding Prayer" and "Whith-
er Thou Goest".
Given in ma.raiage by her
brother, William J. Andrews, of
Auburn, the bride wore a white
floor -length gown of nylon taf-
feta featuring an empire waist-
line with shasta daisy trim at
neckline and bordering the
train. The three -tiered scal-
loped nylon illusion veil was
held in .place by a cluster of
white nylon flowers. She car-
ried a bouquet of Talisman
roses with trailing ivy.
Miss Jannett Dobie, cousin of
the bride, was maid of honor
wearing a floor -length gold A-
line gown of bengaline trimmed
with gold guipure -type lace at
neck and down back panel. A
gold lace wedding band held a
veil for a headdress and she
carried a basket of bronze mums
and shasta daisies. Miss Joanne
Kinahan, of Goderich, cousin of
the bride, was bridesmaid wear-
ing a gold gown styled the same
as Miss Dobie's and carried sim-
ilar flowers.
The groomsman was Richard
Mustard, brother of the groom,
of Blake, and the usher was
George Taylor, of Hensall.
For a wedding reception
which followed in the church
parlor the bride's mother chose
a jade green lace dress with
beige accessories and a yellow
rose corsage. She was assisted
by the groom's mother wearing
a purple wool suit with leopard
trim and leopard accessories and
a corsage of white roses. The
dinner was served by the UCW
with the tables decorated with
bronze mums and shasta daisies,
white candles and wedding bells
and the wedding cake.
For travelling, the bride
donned a coat -dress of beige
heathertone wool, brown acces-
sories and a yellow rose cor-
sage. .
On their return they will re-
side at 201 King Street, Clinton.
Guests were present from To-
ronto, London, Brucefield, Zur-
ich, Hensall, Goderich, Owen
Sound and the surrounding dis-
trict.
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ZURICH
ITIZQNS NEWS
(Photo by Frank Philips)
MARRIED IN CLINTON—Mr. and Mrs. Ron-
ald Gabriel Kovacs were married recently in St.
Joseph's Church, Clinton, by Father Kelly. The
bride is Mary Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Armstrong, RR 1, Varna, and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Kovacs, Brantford.
The couple will reside in Brantford.
Zurich 4-H Girls Pick Name For
Group Four: "The Mini Makers"
(By Sally Dietrich)
The Zurich fourth 4-H Club
held their second meeting at
the home of assistant leader,
Mrs. Jim Hogg. Dianne Zehr,
our president, opened the meet-
ing with the 4-H pledge.
Since there was not time to
give a full secretary report,
Debbie Hogg continued with the
roll call. Eighteen members
answered to, "an item which
you feel is most important to
you; stating present and desired
knowledge".
We decided to call ourselves
"The Mini -Makers". Mrs. Hogg
took the measurements neces-
sary to order the correct size
pattern, while Mrs. Oke taught
members how to alter a pattern.
We held different colors against
us to see which Ivas most be-
coming. We also discussed
"choosing the fabric and style
and preparing the fabric for
cutting".
The Mini -Makers held their
third meeting at the Township
Hall on September 25, at 7:00
p.m. Dianne Zehr opened the
meeting with the 4-H pledge.
She continued with the roll call,
"How I am going to alter my
pattern," which was answered
by 13 members.
The meeting was then turned
over to the leaders. We de-
cided on a design for our cover.
We wer divided into two groups,
one group pinning the pattern
to material and cutting; the
other group straightening the
material and discussing the cor-
rect posture. The meeting was
over by 9:30.
0
DASHWOOD
' Mr. and Mrs. Delmar 'Miller
attended the golden anniversary
of Mrs. Miller's grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Boyd, of
Sarnia, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guy, of
Denfield, were week -end visitors
at the parsonage with Rev. and
Mrs. Bruce Guy and Judy.
Mrs. Harry Zimmer is a pa-
tient in Seaforth Hospital hav-
ing suffered a heart attack at
her daughter's home in Dublin.
TV VIEWS
Doris Day made her debut as
a young widow with two sons.
They took her out to dinner for
her birthday. It turned out to
be a roadside inn, which was a
dump. The kids didn't have
enough money to pay the bill.
The owner was a loudmouth
stinker, who turned out to be
very understanding in the end.
It was a wasted 30 minutes and
Doris Day will, in my opinion,
not return next season with
these kids.
Violence is still with us on
the screen, as it should be. It
was the ABC debut of The Mocl
Squad, which -I partially viewed.
Ninety minutes was too much.
They had a murder and a kid-
napping and a gun -fight. Vio-
(Continued on page 7)
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