HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-07-01, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
Hensall Baby Dies
In Its Crib
(By our Hensel! Correspondent)
Seven months old Bryan Bis -
back, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Bisback, Hensall, was found dead
in his home shortly after 4 p.m.
on Friday afternoon.
Dr. J. C. Goddard said death
Was from asphyxiation due to in-
halation of vomit.
The mother put the baby to
bed earlier in the afternoon. Ch-
ecking later she found him dead,
and ran with him across the road
to the home of Mrs. Catherine
Hedden, where her daughter, Mrs.
Alex Shorthouse, called the doc-
tor.
The coroner said there would
not be an inquest.
Surviving besides the parents
are four brothers, Jimmy, Peter,
Allan, and Kevin.
a
Hendrick--Soldan
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
A charming summer wedding
was solemnized at the United
Church, Hensall, on Saturday,
June 27, when Ruth Diane Soldan,
and John W. Hendrick exchanged
marriage vows before the Rev.
Charles D. Daniel, in a lovely set-
ting of standards of white glad-
ioli tied with mauve ribbon, fern
and candles. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Soldan, RR 2, Hensall, and the
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
S. H. Hendrick, Exeter. Mrs. S.
Klatt, Exeter, provided traditional.
wedding music and accompanied
the soloist, Bob Russell, Exeter.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a floor length
gown of embroidered organdy. The
bodice styled with short scalloped
sleeves and neckline dipping to a
front and back V. The bouffant
skirt swept from a smooth panel-
led front to a three tiered back.
A tiara outlined with seed pearls
held a French illusion veil and
she carried a bridal bouquet of
red roses and Iily of the valley.
Attending as maid of honour,
Miss Jeanne Soldan, St. Thomas,
twin sister of the bride, was gown-
ed in mauve dotted nylon organdy
with dark mauve underskirt. The
waistline of the bouffant skirt
was accentuated with a wide
cumberbund in matching taffeta
which formed a flowing sash at
the back. The sleeveless bodice
featured a high scooped neckline.
She wore a matching scalloped
picture hat, and mauve accessor-
ies.
Miss Joyce MacEwan, London,
bridesmaid, was costumed similar
to the maid of honour except in
lighter mauve underskirt. Both
carried bouquets of white carna-
tions.
Emil Hendrick, Toronto, brother
of the groom, was best man, and
Earl Soldan and Elgin Hendrick
ushered,
For receiving at Armstrong's
Restaurant, Exeter, the bride's
mother wore a navy silk dress
with white accessories and corsage
of pink carnations. The groom's
mother chose blue flowered silk
with matching accessories and
wearing a corsage of white carna-
tions.
For their honeymoon to the
Laurentians and points east the
bride travelled in an ensemble of
light brown petit point sateen
sheath and a duster of matching
brown with white accessories, with
which she wore a corsage of white
roses. They will reside in Exeter.
The bride is a graduate of Lon-
don Teachers College. The groom
is a graduate of the University of
Toronto, School of Embalming.
Hensall Sale
Prices
Golden Wedding
Celebrated By
Goderich Couple
Fifty years ago, on June 23,
Linnaeus G. Warnock and Miss
Maggie Murray were married by
Rev. James Anderson, a Presby-
terian minister, at the home of
the bride's parents in Goderich.
For several years Mr. and Mrs.
Warnock resided in Zurich, in the
home now owned by Mr. Peter
Deichert. For 35 years Mr. War-
nock operated a paperhanging and
home decorating business.
Mr. and Mrs. Warnock have nine
grandchildren an d t w o great-
grandchildren. Three of the grand-
children— Mrs. Harold Jeffery,
Goderich, and Misses Joan and
Margaret Warnock, London—were
among those present for the an-
niversary celebration last week-
end.
Mr. Warnock, 86, is the son of
the late William Warnock and
Margaret Campbell Warnock. His
wife, 75, is a daughter of the late
Peter Murray and Margaret Leigh
Murray.
Mrs. Warnock has a sister,
Maude, Mrs. Reg. Black, Pasadena,
California, and a brother, Stewart
Murray, Greenville, North Caro-
lina. She also has two step sis-
ters, Mrs. Roy Sperling, Goderich,
and Mrs. Spencer Guest, Winni-
peg.—(Goderich Signal -Star).
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
Butcher steers, $23-$24.80; med-
ium steers, $22-$23; eight steers at
$26.80; butcher heifers, $22.50-$24;
fat cows, $15-$17; good cows,
$18.50-$20; light cows, $21.50;
babies, $23.50-$25.50; veal calves
lacking in quality, $25-$28.50;
small calves, $12-$15; good bull
calves, $22-$32; Holstein heifer
calves, $30-$42; Durham calves,
$46-$75; weanling pigs, $10-$12;
chunks, $12-$16.50; feeders, $16-
$24; sows, $65-$90. 707 pigs and
268 cattle were sold.
The Citizens News
Sells Counter
Check Books
Stephen Schools Hold Field Meet
Dashwood teams won both the
senior and junior championships in
the playoff games which climaxed
the competitions amongseven
schools at the Stephen Township
School Area field meet held in
Dashwood last Tuesday.
Over 300 children took part in
the ball games, races, and other
contests during the afternoon.
Prizes for the winners and treats
for all the participants were pro-
vided by the school area board.
Although Crediton's senior ball
team came through the regular
schedule undefeated it couldn't
hold the Dashwood team on Tues-
day. The Dashwood team, which
was coached by Principal D. A.
McCaw, posted a 9-2 victory,
Mrs. Ruby Molitor was in charge
of the Crediton team.
In the junior final Dashwood
thumped the Blackbush team by a
score of 27-16. Stanley Haist
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1959
coached the Blackbush team, and.
Mrs. Letta Taylor the Dashwood
team.
Members of the Dashwood teams
were:
Seniors -- Iris Becker, Valerie
Gibson, Linda Tieman, Eric Wolfe,
Jack Schenk, Larry Wein, Rena
Boogemans, Carl Tyle, Bob Hoff-
man, Ken Genttner, Eugene Guen-
ther.
Juniors — Keith Maier, Judy
Webb, Ivan Miller, Sheila Maier,
Billy Hoffman, Edward CoDyer,
Julien Boogeman, Richard Den-
omme, Jack Guenther.
•
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