HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-08-26, Page 2PAGE 2
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1971
Gr Be ld condi fills seat
left vacant by resignation
For the first time in close to
two months, Grand Bend council
met Monday night with a full
slate of councillors.
William Cochrane was sworn
into office to replace councillor
Ivan Luther who resigned in
June because of business press-
ures.
In last fall's municipal elect-
ion, Cochrane received the most
votes of any of the defeated cand-
idates and was asked to fill the
vacancy on that basis.
Speaking for the volunteer
group that has carried on first
aid treatment and counselling on
drug and emotional problems
from a trailer located on River
Road were Gary Carruthers and
Howie Winder.
Council was told the Centre
was out of funds and would be
forced to close down if addition-
al monies were nor forthcoming.
After Carruthers and Winder
guaranteed council that they
would be open at least on the
weekends until Labour Day, the
grant was approved.
In answer to a question if any
plans had been made for having
the Centre open again next year,
Carruthers said, "The chances
are much better now than they
were a few minutes ago before
we were assured of the grant.
In explanation to this, Car-
ruthers said, "the Department
of State is behind this project
but must be assured of local
support before federal monies
will be contributed."
Reeve John Payne criticized
the department of secretary of
state for encouraging and prom-
oting projects for young people
without making sure that funds
are provided.
"Some communities such as
Grand Bend operate on small
budgets, " the reeve said. "And
the federal government is cert-
ainly remiss in its duties to small
communities in cases such as
this."
Although the project directors
have attempted to gain federal
funds throughout the summer,
none have been made available.
So far funds from service org-
anizations, colleges, universit-
ies and private citizens have
kept the centre in operation
since its opening July 1.
Due to a village policy now in
effect regarding the placing of
signs on streets, a request from
Southcott Pines Parklands Lim-
ited to erect two signs was re-
jected.
The subdivision owners will be
told they may erect the signs on
the village's designated area
north of the main intersection or
on private property.
Councillor Murray Des Jardins
who is in charge of parks and
the beach was criticized for
"extremely high costs" of operat-
ing the bath house.
Des Jardins was asked by coun-
cil to attempt to hire additional
personnel rather than pay a lot
of overtime wages.
Des Jardins said he would at-
tempt to have the situation cor-
rected and added, "The bath
house was never designed to be
a money maker."
In addition, he added, "As far
as the lifeguard program is
concerned I haven't changed my
mind one iota that it should be
discontinued in the future."
Councillor David Jackson told
council that employees of the
SWEEP program are doing an
excellent job on cleaning up the
river bank and river bed within
the village limits and he expect-
ed they would continue until
August 25.
Council learned that the Grand
Bend library would be moved to
the public school by the end of
August.
0
Cole to the
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Wedding
CAMPBELL SWEITZER
Crediton United Church, dec-
orated with candles and floral
baskets, was the scene of a
pretty wedding when Sandra
Sweitzer, only daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Milton Sweitzer of Ship-
ka and James William Campbell
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Campbell, of R, R,1, Exeter,
were united in marriage by Rev.
D. Warren.
The bride given in marriage
by her father was charming in
her floor -length gown of lagoda,
Gibson girl dress with empire
waistline and a full gathered
skirt with a detachable chapel
train which fell from the waist.
Guipure lace accented the bod-
ice, neckline, cuffs and veil.
ller full-length veil of imported
French illusion edged with tiny
lace flowers was attached to a
headpiece of clustered seed
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
yellow roses.
Her attendants were maid of
honour, Mrs. Lily Mae Quanz
of Kitchener, and bridesmaids
Donna Leadley, Welland, Marg
Sweitzer, Grand Bend, her
cousins and Marie Campbell
of London, sister of the groom.
They were gown in dresses
fashioned with aqua bodices and
sleeves with white chiffon skirts.
They wore yellow and white
'daisies in their hair and carried
bouquets of yellow and white
daisies.
Karen Ann Love, cousin of the
bride, was flower girl in a charm-
ing floor- length gown of white
lagoda trimmed with Guipure
lace. She also wore daisies in
Steer
This
Way
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
her hair and carried a bouquet of
yellow and white daisies trimmed
with aqua streamers.
Janes Prisciak, Srnithville,
cousin of the bride was ring
bearer.
Brian Campbell, brother of
the groom, acted as best man.
Rod Chapman, James Sweitzer
and James Patterson ushered the
guests.
The reception was held at
Dashwood Community Centre
with Horner Campbell acting
as master of ceremonies.
For travelling to New Bruns-
wick and the Northern States the
bride wore a turquoise lace hot
pant dress with long sleeves and
matching hood and white ac -
cessories,
The couple will reside in
Exeter.
Those hosting the many show-
ers given in Sandra's honour
prior to the wedding were:
Donna Leadley, of Welland;
Mrs. Doris Sweitzer, Mrs. Ila
Sharpe and Morley Pickering,
aunts of the bride; Mrs. Cliff
Russell and Mrs. Jerry Arnold;
Mrs. Lily Mae Quanz and Mrs,
James Sweitzer; Marie Camp-
bell; the Crediton Zion Church
ladies; and Mrs. Edna Caldwell
and Mrs. Almira Ford, co-
workers of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Camp-
bell entertained the rehearsel
party.
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