HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1976-07-07, Page 12Page 12 -Citizens News, July 7. 1976
Dashwood personals
Susan and Chris Baynham,
Oshawa, are spending some time
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Koehler.
.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maine,
Kitchener, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. John de Niet
and Tina, Willowdale, spent the
weekend with Mr, and Mrs.
Irvin Rader.
Dr. and Mrs. A.C. Whittier,
Mississauga, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Herb Wein.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reste-
mayer and Brett, Alliston, were
holidayers with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Gould,
Windsor, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chandler
and Mark.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Haugh,
Crediton, held Open House at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Finkbeiner on the occasion of
their 25th Wedding Anniversary
Saturday, July 3. Those attend-
ing from Dashwood were Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Weigand, Mr, and
Mrs. Eben Weigand, Mrs. Beu-
lah Desjardine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Syd Baker and Mr. and Mrs.
Mervyn Tiernan.
Mrs. Ray Kretzman, Bill and
Bob, Margate, Florida; Rev. and
Mrs, Bruce Seeback and family,
Kitchener; Mr. and .Mrs, Jim
Poland, Campbellford, were vaca-
tioners with Mrs, Cora Gaiser
and Jack and Don Gaiser and
families.
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Genttner
have returned home following a
three week vacation to Van-
couver, visiting with relatives at
Winnipeg, Manitoba; Stettler,
Alberta; and Kamloops, B.C.
returning by way of Seattle.
Although it was a most enjoy-
able trip, Mrs. Genttner said it
was sure nice to be back in
Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gamble,
London, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Rader.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rader and
Stacey spent a few days at
Little Current,Manitoulin Is-
land wth Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Eagleson, Marshall and Mari-
anne.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders
and family, London, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Keller and Mr. and
Mrs. Morley Sanders, Grand
Bend.
Head for
the Sun
... But be sure
to protect your
eyes with quality
sun glasses!
They're Stylish
Too!
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CHILDREN'S FASHIONS BACK THEN—These are typical outfits worn by children and their mothers
around the turn of the century. Left to right are Joan Merner, Krista Knights, Jody Merner, Tracy
Grillmeyer and Kelly Knights. Photo by McKinley
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Pioneers fashion a show a lot of fun
The Pionecra Fashion Show
presented by the Bayfield Lioness
club held Saturday afternoon in
the arena spanned the years from
1876 to 1976 with great success.
Several hundred people, main-
ly women, attended the show and
were rewarded with a large dis-
play of clothing donated for the
occasion by many local people.
The personal history behind the
items of clothing made the show
seem more personal and interest
ran high.
The programme began in 1876
with the Madge Turner trousseau
from her wedding March 11,
1876. Three pieces of the trous-
seau were modelled by the great
granddaughters of Mrs. Turner,
Wendy Turner and Gayle King.
From there the fashions pro-
gressed through 1876 to 1896
ranging from nightgowns and
caps trimmed with handmade
lace to caped evening gowns and
travelling suits.
Children's fashions of the era
were also remembered as Joan
Merner, Krista Knights, Jody
Merner, Tracy Grilimeyer and
Kelly Knights modelled typcial
children's attire of the era. •
From there the show ventured
on into the twentieth century
with street wear from 1914,
bathing suits from 1916 and party
dresses of all description.
Florrie Oddliefson swung into
the 'roaring twenties wearing a
short beaded dress, long neck-
lace, high heels and painted
toes. She not only character-
ized the clothing of the times but
she demonstrated her agility by
giving an enthusiastic sample of
just how the charleston was done.
Fashions continued to become
increasingly modern as we passed
through the "flapper" dresses
into the more conservative attire
of later years.
After reaching 1976 the fashion
show featured the favorite of
women from every generation,
rasemossomemn
wedding gowns. Once ag.tin,
the scene returned to 1900 as
Kathleen Siertsema modelled
Florrie Oddleifson's wedding
gown. Many of the ladies model-
ed their own gowns reaching
through the years to end with
Fern Baker's 1972 wedding gown.
Although most of the wedding
dresses were the traditional
white, there were all lengths
and all colors shown.
The fashion shown ended with
a parade of all the models on
stage to give those present one
last look. They were rewarded
by a standing ovation which
filled the arena with clapping.
1u0 YEAR OLD COSTUME—Doris
is 100 years old during the Pioneers
Bayfield's centennial celebrations
off the cotton petticoat which has
usual for that era.
Aiaddoch models an outfit that
fashion show which was part of
Friday. Here Doris shows
machine embroidery, very un -
Photo by McKinley