HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1976-09-29, Page 7MR. AND MRS. JAMES HOFFMAN
The wedding vows of Donna Elizabeth Schilbe and James
Gordon Hoffman were solemnized in St. Peters Lutheran
Church, Zurich, on Saturday, September 25th. The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman of Dashwood and the
bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schilbe of Zurich.
Maid of honour was Mrs. Carol Hoffman. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Brenda Schible and Mrs. Faye Geoughan. Miss Debbie
Taylor was junior bridesmaid and Kathy Merner was flower
girl and Randy Hoffman was ring bearer. Best man was Bill
Hoffman, and groomsmen were Richard Schilbe, Bob Hoffman
and Mike Rau. Larry Merner and Bill Osterloo ushered the
guests. Dinner and reception was held in the Zurich Community
Centre. The couple will reside in Dashwood.
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT RICHARD SINASAC
Zurich Mennonite Church was the setting for the wedding
uniting Doris Elaine Steckle and Robert Richard Sinasac. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Steckle. The groom is
the son of Mrs. Jean Sinasac and the late Earl F. Sinasac,
R.R. 2, Lambeth. Maid of honor was i.hoda Steckle, sister of
the bride. Bridesmaids were Evelyn Brubacher, Milverton, and
Beth Simpson, Guelph. Junior bridesmaid was Christine Bleck,
Zurich. Best man was Steven Sinasac, brother of the groom.
Guests were ushered by Philip Steckle, Zurich and Frank Sina-
sac, London. Ann Marie Sinasac was flower -girl and Michael
Steckle ring -bearer. The couple will reside in London.
Citizens News, September 29, 1976 -Page 7
Family fun carnival
A family fun carnival spon-
sored by an art gallery? It may
be unusual, but it's the London
Art Gallery's way of suggesting
that such places are for families
and they can be fun.
The Volunteer Committees
of the gallery are staging an
outdoor party on the site of
the future regional art gallery
at Dundas and Ridout Streets
overlooking the historic forks of
the Thames River in the old
heart of the City.
The enteraininent lineup un-
derlines the family concept with
a combination of the clowning
and magic of Jack and Pepi,
the music of Sing Out London,
London Youth Orchestra, the
Midlanders and the Street -
corner Kids, Art activities
will include artists' demon-
strations of painting, pottery
and print making, plus partici-
pation events— "Paint In",
"Make Your Own Sculpture"
and other "Happenings".
Londoners will be able to
ride free to the party on "Art -
buses" on several routes
through the city, but organ-
izers hope to attract families
from all over Southwestern
Ontario. Admission to the party
will be free. McDonald's ham-
burgers, Tim Horton's donuts
and Silverwood's ice cream can
be purchased on the grounds.
The event will begin with a
parade along Queens Avenue
to the site at 12:30 p.m. and
runs until 3:30 p.m. on Sunday,
October 3rd.
Construction of the $5.5
million art gallery is scheduled
to get underway in early
spring and the occupancy tar-
get is November 1978. Inter-
nationally -acclaimed architect
Raymond Moriyama is now
working on sketch designs.
Nearly $2 million was raised
in a public fund campaign
and the remainder is being
sought from the provincial
and federal governments. The
city contributed the land which
is estimated to be worth $1
million.
Planners of the regional art
gallery conceive of a centre
serving communities in several
counties surrounding London
and adding a cultural and
recreational focal point to the
downtown city of London.
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