Zurich Citizens News, 1973-06-28, Page 16PAGE 16
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1973
(David's Photos)
Married at Baden Church
IUTZI - SHANTZ
Steinman Mennonite Church,
Baden, was the scene of a
lovely summer wedding when
Norma Jean Shantz and John
Boyd Iutzi exchanged marriage
vows. Rev. Ephraim Gingerich
officiating. Rev. Orland Ging-
erich gave a short meditation
on Christian Love and the
Home.
Mrs. Mildred Nafziger presid-
ed at the organ and Mr. David
Jantzi, soloist, sang the Wedd-
ing Prayer," prior to the vows
and the Lord's Prayer at the
close of the ceremony.
The bride is the eldest daught.
er of Mr. and Mrs. Elam Shantz
of Zurich and the groom is the
youngest son of Mr. Wilfred
Iutzi and the late Mrs. Iutzi,
of Baden.
Given inmarriage by her
father, the bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Nancy Shantz
as maid of honour and brides-
maids, Miss Carol Iutzi, sister
of the groom, and Miss Lois
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Widrick, friend of the bride.
Nyle Iutzi was best man for
his brother. Richard Shantz,
brother of the bride and Boyd
Gingerich, cousin of the groom,
ushered the guests.
Following the wedding dinner
and reception at the Tavistock
Legion Hall, the happy couple
left on a wedding trip to the
western provinces. Upon their
return they will reside at 308
Jacob Street, New Hamburg,
where the bride is on staff at
the Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce. The groom is empl-
oyed with Master Feeds, of
Baden. 0
Home auxiliary
purchase speaker
On June 20, twenty-one
auxiliary members met at the
Bluewater Rest Home at 1 30 for
the regular business meeting.
Mrs. Charles Thiel gave the
treasurer's report, reporting
that the May Day Tea was the
most successful one of the an-
nual spring events.
The Auxiliary members fav-
oured the purchase of a loud
speaker system for the dining
room. They also made plans
to have a booth at rhe Bean
Festival.
The June committee, Mrs.
Blackwell, Mrs. A. Merner,
and Mrs. C. Gingerich, cond-
ucted the picnic program. A
variety picnic confection treat
was given to each resident.
A game, "guess the flower, "
was interesting and enjoyed. A
few favourite songs were sung.
Fred Gibson won first prize
for guessing the correct number
of 105 marbles in a jar, Mrs.
Hotson had the next nearest
guess. Ring toss also was enjoy-
ed. Mr. Murray, of Varna,
entertained by playing the viol-
in. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Masse, of Dashwood at the
piano.
A picnic supper was served
to all residents by the auxiliary
memb ers.
Consumers' Association of
Canada reminds shoppers to be
wary of vacuum cleaner suction
demonstrations. No machine will
remove all dirt in one or two
tries, Suspect salesmen who run
two machines and claim the
second has superior suction
power. Reverse the machines
and you get the same results.
Playground news
This week, we the Playground
Leaders are busy preparing for
the summer's activities. After
attending a week-long training
session in Clinton we are full of
ideas and enthusiasm and ready
to begin.
On July 3 the program begins
from one to four thirty for ages
6 to 15, Monday to Friday. The
swimming program will begin
July 9 in order to give us a week
to get the playground activities
underway.
On July 16, when Bible School
is over, we will begin a full day
program running from 9 a. m to
4.30 p.m. and a program for
pre-schoolers, age 3-5, from
9-12.
There will be an hour break for
lunch from 12 to one o'clock,
and supervisors will be available
for any children out of town who
have to bring their lunches.
The Huron County Board of
Education has consented to the
use of the gym in the public
school for the month of July, so
this will be our headquarters for
all activities. During the first
week we will be following a
"nature theme, " studying our
environment, plant, animal
and water life. The children
will be working on various crafts
and playing games that are rel-
ated to nature.
We will end the week on Fri-
day with a hike and weiner
roast during the afternoon and
early evening.
We hope to see all interested
children at one o'clock on Mon-
day at the public school.
It was stated in an earlier
edition of the Citizens News
that registration would be held
this week for the playground.
We now feel that this is not
necessary and have prepared
registration forms for all the
children to take home to have
their parents complete. We
would appreciate having these
forms back to the playground as
soon as possible.
Come Any Way You Want .. .
BUT DON'T MISS THE
Exeter Centennial
Celebrations
JUNE 29 to JULY 6
TICKETS ON SALE
Centennial Office - First Store South of victoria & Grey
Don't Be Disappointed — Many Events Will Have Limited Admission
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
FRIDAY, JUNE 29
Opening dance with Joe Overholt
Exeter Arena
Admission $1.50 ($1.00 with button)
SATURDAY, JUNE 30
2:00 p.m. —Giant parade organized by Ex-
eter Kinsmen. Six bands already book-
ed, 2 antique auto clubs. Float entries still
solicited.
Opening ceremonies — following the parade
at Exeter Community Park. Senator
Richard Stanbury and other dignitaries.
Massed choir from Exeter Public School
and Precious Blood Separate School.
Sky Divers
Band program and other entertainment.
Centennial Queen contest and beard
growing contest.
Chicken barbecue.
Admission: Adults $1.00 (free with but-
ton) Children under 14 free.
Mercy Brothers in the arena
Program from 8:30 to 10:00
Persons under 18 admitted for $1.25
(754 with botton).
Dance to follow at 10:00 p.m. $2.50
($2.00 with button)
SUNDAY, JULY 1
Morning — •Special homecoming services at
local churches
Afternoon — Exeter Legion Drumhead Service
in arena
Band concert following Drumhead service.
Evening — Ecumenical service (mostly singing)
MONDAY, JULY 2
Softball Tournament throughout the day
(eight teams)
Lambeth, Breslau, Petrolia, Mt. Forest,
London, Berkshires, London, Gary Car
Shell, Strathroy, Ingersoll.
Minor Soccer Tournament — At least five
teams.
Swimming Pool Program — Includes diving
exhibition, synchronized swim team, local
youngsters' swim meet, free swimming.
Variety program in the Exeter arena featuring
Earl and Martha Heywood, the Heywood
Brothers, and area talent.
Fireworks Display following the ball tourna-
ment.
Admission $1.50 for all day ($1.00 with
button) Children 504
TUESDAY, JULY 3
1:00 to 5:00 — Sorority Tour of Homes.
Visiting the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John
Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Len Veri, Dr. and
Mrs. Garry Balsdon, Ben Hoogenboom,
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Taylor. Tea to follow
in Exeter United Church. Admission $2.00
Evening Program — Exeter Aena. Huronia
Singers and London Men of Accord
(Barbershoppers). $1.50 and $1.00 with
button. Children under 14, 504
Labatt's Balloon at Community Park
throughout the day (weather permitting)
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4
1:30 p.m. — Horse races. Admission $1.50
($1.00 with button) Includes free
program. Children under 12 admission
754 if accompanied by an adult.
Evening — Rock dance in the arena with Ma-
jor Hoople and His Boarding House. Ad-
mission $2.00 ($1.50 with button)
THURSDAY, JULY 5
Sidewalk Sale — Downtown
Puppet Show, Jesus People, Heywood
Brothers and other entertainment.
Tour of South Huron Hospital
6:30 p.m. — Exeter Lions parade. (Agriculture
theme)
8:00 p.m. — Bingo and program. Jackpot of
$500. Entertainment by Heywood
Brothers. Gerry Smith and Ranch Gang.
Admission $1.50 ($1.00 with button).
FRIDAY, JULY 6
7:00 p.m. — Little Britches Wild West Show at
Community Park.
Admission $1.00 (504 with button)
Children under 14 free
9:30 p.m. — Centennial Ball in the arena with
Lionel Thornton. Admission $2.50 ($2.00
with button)
MIDWAY FROM
FRIDAY TO TUESDAY