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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1970-07-23, Page 2PAGE TWO ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1970 Mrs. Herb Stretton is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, where she was taken on Tuesday, by Westlake Ambulance Service, Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Terry North, Theresa and Tammy, of Fingal, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Geisler, Midland, Texas, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Orland Reichert and attended the Wright Reunion in Seaforth. Master Ian MacMillan, Los Angeles, Calif- ornia, is spending the summer Nith Mr. and Mrs. Orland Reichert. HOUNOUR COUPLE Mrs. Malcom Dougall, organist and choir director of Carmel ?resbyterian Church, was hostess at her home Saturday evening when the choir of the church mad the presentation of a chrome Hensall Lodges Hold Picnic At Community Park relish tray to Mr. and Mrs. Gary School, of London, a former mem ber of the choir. Presentation address was read by Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. John Thomson made the presentation. Miss Margaret Hyde conducted contests and a delicious lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Troyer at- tended the Silver Wedding Anniv- ersary of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, Tuesday of last week in Landon. There were fifteen present for the anniversary dinner which was held at the Nordon Restaurant, and later on the guests spent a social time in their home on Beattie Avenue. The Ladies Aid of Carmel Pres- byterian Church appeared on I.O.O.F. and Amber Rebekah Lodge enjoyed their annual pic- nic at the Community Park, Hen- sall, on July 5, with a splendid attendance. A delicious lunch was served and a full line of sports run off. Following are the winners: Children under five years, Beth Consitt, Pat Riley, and Paul Parsons; children five to eight, Stephen Sararas, Larry Parson; girls eight to ten, Debbie Consitt, Marilyn Brintnell; boys eight to ten, Leslie Consitt, Don Sararas. Teen age girl, Shirley Brintnell Dianne Sararas; teen age boy, Mark Consitt; young ladies race, Margaret Consitt; Young men's , race, Ray Consitt; Kick the slip- per, Mary Brintnell; men's kick the slipper, Don Sararas. Lucky spot, Mrs. Grace Thomp-j son; guessing right number of candy in jar, Mrs. Earl Campbell; pillow relay, Bob Parson's side; water relay, Bob Parson's side; oldest, Mrs. John McMurtrie; youngest, Tracy Parson. Hear Results of P -T Discussions "Act Fast" CFPL T,V., London, Sunday evening, and realized $130. Mrs. Malcom Dougall act- ed out the charade successfully which was a movie entitled "The Boys in the Band" Mrs. C. Vol - land was interviewed by Mr. Brady. Forty-eight were in the group. Mrs. Frank Bean is a patient is Stratford General Hospital re- cuperating from a fractured hip she sustained in a fall. Mrs. Louise Simpson, a patient in South Huron Hospital, has re- turned to the Bluewater Rest Home,; Zurich. MUSIC STUDENTS Tammy Baker recently received word that she had successfully passed the grade three piano examination of the Western Ont- ario Conservatory of Music. Cathy Cook passed the grade eight piano exam of the Royal Conservatory of Music and also obtained 93 marks on the .grade two theory, first class honours. Both girls are pupils of Miss Greta Lammie, Miss Gretal Lammie spent three days last week in Toronto, attend- ing a mational music conference at the CNIB. Among the speakers were representatives of the Royal Conservatory and the Canadian Music Centre. Miss Amy Lammie visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie in Centralia last week. (by Shirley J. Keller) The results of parent -teacher discussions held throughout Huron County during the winter months were discussed at Monday evening meeting of the Huron County Board of Education. A summary of the findings tabl- ed at the meeting by the director of education, John D. Cochrane, showed that most parents favor psychological services to assist in learning difficulties; guidance services, especially in Grades seven and eight to assist students entering high school; up- graded library services; sex education handled by qualified teachers; French in all elementary schools; optional subjects such as music, art in secondary schools; adult education in the form of extens- ion courses and the arts; and school use after normal hours. "Many additional suggestions were put forth, " Mr. Cochrane said in his report. "Although all of these suggestions deserve ser- ious consideration, each must be subjected to a serious study regard- ing need, cost, and need vs. cost before any concrete suggest- ion or recommendation can be made." Married in Hensall United Church WILKIN - COOK Red and white carnations ad- orned the altar of the Hensall United Church on Saturday, July 18, 1970, as Rev. Harold Currie performed a double ring ceremony uniting in marriage, Carolyn Marie Cook and Robert Wilkin, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, Hensall, and the groom, the son of Mrs. Betty Wilkin, of Goderich. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the lovely bride wore a full length Victorian gown of white Oriental Lagoda. Lace, trimmed the high neckline and long sleeves, Her veil, held by a satin bow in her hair, formed a sweeping train.' She carried a cascade of sweet- heart roses and ivy. Maid of honor was Judi Malone, of Huron Park. Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Cook, of Hensall, cous- in of the bride, and Patricia Tay f lor, of London. All were gowned in high waisted daffodil yellow crepe with lace at the neckline, bodice and puffed sleeves. White daisies formed halo headpieces and also the bouquets they carried Timothy McBride, of Toronto, was groomsman. The ushers were Robert McKee and Terry Worsell, cousin of the groom, both of Goderich. Soloist was Mr. William Craig, an uncle of the groom. He sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "Mar- riage." Mrs. John Turkheim pre- sided at the organ. After the ceremony, a buffet reception was held on the lawn, at the home of the bride's par- ents, The happy couple will reside in London. On Saturday, July 11, Mrs. Robert Co, R held a Tea in honor of her daughter, Carolyn. Pouring tea in the afternoon were the two grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Norman Cook, of Hensall, and Mrs. Nick Hildebrand, of Leam- ington, and in the evening Mrs. Douglas Cook and Mrs. Harold Worsell. Hostesses for showers were Pat- ricia Taylor, of London, Mrs. Howard Scane, of Hensall, Judi Malone, of Huron Park, Mrs. Harold Worsell, of Goderich and Mrs. Douglas Cook, at Bayfield. Former Resident Married in Forest THIEL ALPAUGH The Forest United Church was beautifully decorated with white delphenium, and pink carnations and white candleabra graced either side of the pulpit for the marriage of Heather Anne Alp- augh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R, Alpaugh, Forest, to Mr. Edward Harry Thiel, Sarnia, son of Mr. Edward Thiel and the late Mrs. Alma Thiel. The Rev. J. D. Martin offici- ated and music was supplied by organist Mrs. George Payne and soloist Mr. Keith Williamson. The bride given in marriage by her father was elegant in an empire styled long gown, with a round neckline, ruffled edge, it was trimmed on the bodice with three bands of lace interwoven with pink ribbon, the long sleeves and hem of the skirt were trim- med with a single row of lace and two rows of pink ribbon, the back of the gown was accented with a matching chapel train highlight- ed with a pink ribbon streamer. A short illusion veil was held to a cluster of lace petals and org- anza bows sprinkled with seed pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, baby's breath stephanotis, and minature carn- ations. Maid of honour was Chris Fraser and the bridesmaids were Miss Helen Brush and Miss Linda Rob- inson., They were gowned alike in dresses of pink dotted nylon. They carried bouquets of baby's breath, and minature pink and white carnations. Bestman was Mr. Larry Brander and ushers were Mr. Daniel Rodd, and Mr. Roy Nasvadi. For a reception held at the For- est Golf and Country Club the bride's mother received guests wearing a lilac ensemble with a mauve orchid. For a wedding trip to Algonquin Park, the bride chose a pink crim- polene dress, orchid corsage, and white accessories. The happy couple will reside in Sarnia. 0 Rcb'bit Breeders Hold Meeting The South Huron Rabbit Breed- ers Association held their July meeting last Tuesday evening, in the Elimville Hall, with a very good turn out of members. President David Stanley, open- ed the meeting with a special welcome to new members present. The long delayed trophies from the spring show were presented to Bob Brand, Ruby and Louis Mas- nica, by Bill Dickey, George Carpenter and David Stanley, respectively. A committee was named to prepare for the fall show planned for October 17. Bob Brand, George Carpenter, Jim Donaldson, Bill Dickey and Nick Betts were nam- ed. Plans were made by the club to sponsor a booth at Exeter Fall Fair for the sale of rabbit burgers and the distribution of club literature. August 23, was chosen as the date for the annual club picnic. Auctioneer for the Dutch auct- ion was Angus Murray and the winner was Bea DeForrest. 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