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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-07-29, Page 3WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1959 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS 80 Attend Annual Coleman Reunion Held In Lions Park At Seaforth The annual Coleman reunion was held with 80 in attendance at the Seaforth Lions Park. Of- ficers for the reunion were: pres- ident, Harvey Coleman; first vice- president, Russell Coleman, sec- retary, Mrs. Elmer Cameron; treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Coleman; lunch committee, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. An- son Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Eph- riam Clarke; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKinley. The results of the events were: children six and under, Mary Lou Johnston, Debbie McKinley (tied) ; six to ten, girls, Dianne McKinley, Mary Lou Johnston; boys, John McKinley. Donny Cole - I SPECIALIZE IN SUNDAY DINNERS 4.00 to 7.30 p.m. man; 10 to 15, boys, Lorne Cud - more; shoe scramble, Bert Cole- man, Katen Talbot; 10 to 15, girls, Nancy Coleman; lady with most articles in her purse, Mrs. Mabel MaClymont; ladies kick -the -slip- per, Mary Jane Coleman; man calling his wife the loudest, Gor- don Johnston; ladies guess the food, Dorothy Coleman; coming the farthest, Mrs. Myrtle Carno- chan, Wayne, Michigan; largest family present, Bob McKinley. The 1960 picnic is to be held in Seaforth Lions Park on the third Saturday in July. 0 One of the greatest achieve- ments in Canadian railroading is the growth of piggy -back service in 18 months into a coast-to-coast service. DINING ROOM CLOSED EVERY TUESDAY EVENING 1.1.1.1.11111121110101 mnuon Hotel PHONE 70 ZURICH "You Are a Stranger But Once" { E ARE READY TO SE VE YOU !I DAILY DELIVERY IN ZURICH AND LAKE HURON DISTRICT. FOR A TASTY TREAT, TRY— BORDEN'S ICE CREAM Bricks, Half -Gallons, Bars, Dixie Cups *Pasteurized & Homogenized Milk & Cream *Chocolate Milk • Butter and Eggs BROUGHT TO YOUR DOOR FRESH EACH DAY ZURICH DAIRY "QUALITY COUNTS, TASTE TELLS THE DIFFERENCE" Sims -Faber Hensall United Church was the setting on Friday, July 17, at 2,30 p.m., for a lovely mid -summer wedding, when Joyce Ann Faber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Faber, RR 1, Hensa l and William Orland Sims, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sims, RR 2, Centralia, exchanged marriage vows before the Rev. Currie Winlaw, B.A., B.D., amid a setting of pink and white gladiolus. Miss Greta Lammie, church or- ganist, played traditional wedding music and accompanied the solo- ist, Mrs. Carl Payne, who sang, "The Lord's Prayer" and "0 Promise Me". Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a bridal gown of Chantilly lace . and nylon tulle over slipper satin in floor -length style. The fitted Chantilly lace bodice, with its square neckline in front descending into a V -neck- line at the back, was scalloped all around and lily point sleeves. The bouffant skirt of nylon tulle was beautifully appliqued with scalloped Chantilly lace in a tier- ed design all the way around in a scalloped pattern. The headpiece in a tiara style embroidered with seed pearls and irridescent sequ- ins held her French illusion veil which was bordered with Chantil- ly lace, and here bridal bouquet was deep pink roses with sprigs of white stephanotis. Bridal attendants, Miss Ruth Ann Jarrott, RR 2, Hensall, maid of honor, Miss Marion Deters, Zurich, and Miss Doreen Kenny, Crediton, cousin of the groom, bridesmaids, were gowned iden- tically in pink nylon chiffon over taffeta, styled with a cowl neck- line and fly -away streamers, and carried green carnations with sprigs of white stephanotis. Miss Judith Ann Barrett, New Jersey, junior bridesmaid, and Miss Elizabeth Troyer, RR. 2, Hensall, flower girl, cousins of the bride, were costumed in mat- ching mint green nylon chiffon over taffeta with a scoop neckline and puff sleeve with a large bow and streamers flowing to the hemline, and carried bouquets of pink carnations. Maurice Heist, RR 2, Centra- lia, attended the groom, and Rus- sell Faber, Kippen, cousin of the bride, and Don Brunzlow, Credi- ton, ushered. For receiving at the reception held at Armstrong's Restaurant, Exeter, the bride's mother wore a gown of mauve floral chiffon over taffeta with white accessories and corsage of yellow 'mums. The groom's mother chose a costume of dusty rose lace over taffeta with accessories in white and cor- sage of blue 'mums. For travelling to the United States for their wedding trip, the bride wore an ensemble of red and white corded cotton with ac- cessories in red and white, with which she wore a corsage of white 'mums. ROCK of AGES EVENTIDE AND MEMORIALS INQUIRIES ARE INVITED T. PRYDE and S=IN EXETER Clinton Seaforth Phone 41 IIU 2-6606 573 @«111.1,B PAGE TId.REE Zurich People Attend Annual Thiel Former Principal ' ehnion Held Sunday In Mitchell The 24th annual Thiel reunion was held in Mitchell Community Park with more than 200 present. President Ben. J. Thiel welcomed the gathering and Mayor A. E. Robinson brought greetings from the town and added that he was pleased to be one of the Thiel family. One minute's silence was ob- served for five members who had passed on during the year: Clar- ence Thiel, Waterloo; Albert Thiel, Kitchener; John Goetz, Killaloe; Mrs. Peter Diechert, Zurich; Mrs. Minerva Cornwell, Kitchener, It was decided to have the next reunion in Queens Park, Strat- ford on the third Sunday in July, with the following in charge: president, Lloyd Thiel; vice-presi- dent, Midford Litt; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Thiel; lunch convener, Mrs. Wilfred Suehring; sports, Dennis Leinweber. The minutes of the last gather- ing, at Zurich, were read by Mrs. Amos Thiel. The oldest one pre- sent was . Albert Robinson, 88, of Fullerton Township. The young- est was Sheryl Whigham, Strat- ford, two -months -old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Whigham, who were the most recently mar- ried couple. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thiel, Toronto, came the farthest for the day. Stewart Thiel, Zu- rich, won the candy guessing con- test, Lloyd Thiel invited all to Strat- ford next year and thanked those in charge of the reunion this year. The following sports were in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Thiel and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Heckman; races, five and under, Jane Kreuter; six and seven, girls, Mimes -Webster Rev. T. J. Pitt officiated at a ceremony in Varna United Church, when Nancy E. Webster and Jack L. Holmes exchanged marriage vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,. Watson R. Webster, Varna, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holmes, Clinton. Mrs. Addie Willis. Varna, was organist and accompanied Mrs. Pamela Saddler, Holmesville, who sang "Wedding Prayer and "0 Perfect Love". A formal gown of imported lace and French tulle was chosen by the bride. The full bouffant skirt was complimented by a bodice styled with sleeves and a rounded neckline accented with seed pearls and sequins. She carried a cas- cade arranged of red roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Ray Huether, Holmesville, was matron of honour for her sister and bridesmaids were Miss Mavis Steep, Clinton, and Miss Lola Chuter, Brantford. They were gowned identically in aqua dotted swiss eyelet over net and taffeta. Gerald Holmes was his brohter's groomsman and guests were ush ered by Mack Webster, brother of the bride, and Ray Huether. For the reception dinner at Armstrong's Restaurant, Exeter, the bride's mother received guests in a rose organza dress and the groom's mother assisted in a blue silk ensemble. For travelling the bride wore a powder blue embroidered dress, with matching accessories and a pink rose corsage. The couple will reside in Clinton. The bride is a graduate of Stratford Tea- chers' College. After a wedding trip to the St. Lawrence Seaway and return by way of the easter States, the young couple will live in. Clinton, where the groom is employed with his father's firm, Fairholme Dairy. Betty Schiedel, Ruth Ann Fleis- chauer; boys, Brian Sandford, Jimmy Heckman; eight and nine, girls, Susan Tennant, Kathy Row- land; boys, John Brunner, David Feldpusch; 10-12, girls, Susan Sandford, Barbara Hanlon; boys, Jimmy McKinnon, David Ellis; boys, 13 and older, Bill Sand- ford, Gerald Thiel; three-legged race, Bill and Paul Sandford, Tony Thiel and Mrs. Charles Thiel; kick the slipper, Mrs. Ray- mond Thiel; wheelbarrow race, Susan Lamont and Paul Sand- ford, Cherry Thiel and Tiny Thiel; sack race, Bill Sandford, Gerald Thiel; chair -race, Cliff Lyle and Ola Pettigrew. Suit -case race, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thiel; socks and shoe race, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Thiel. Supper was served under the convener ship of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Feltz. Letters were read from Vermont, Texas, and Kit- chener expressing regret at not being able to attend the reunion. Members of the family were present from Kitchener, Water- loo, Elmira, Hanover, Zurich, Stratford, Sebringville, Brod- hagen, Mildmay, Neustadt, New Hamburg, Rostock, Gowanstown, Toronto, Gadshill, Woodstock, Dashwood, Mitchell and the Mit- chell district. Earns Promotion A former principal of Zurich Continuation School and well known to many people in this area, A. P. Rowe, has recently been appointed head of the Guid- dance Department at Brampton High School. For the past three years Mr. Rowe has been taking summer courses in Guidance given by the Department of Education in To- ronto. In order to complete the requirements for specialist stand- ing he spent the past year writ- ing a thesis on the "Effect of Remedial Work in Brampton High School". This is a survey and evaluation of the remedial pro- gramme which he has carried on under the auspices of the Guid- ance Department since 1951. This thesis has now been ap- proved by the Department of Eu- ucation and Mr, Rowe has receiv- ed his certificate as Specialist in Guidance. As a result of this he has been advanced by the Ont- ario Secondary School Teachers' Federation to "Category 4", the group which includes teachers with the highest qualification and the most experience. Brampton High School has a staff of 46 teachers, five of whom are engaged in guidance services. Makes Installation East s Coleman's 3: -inch Round Ducts fit in- side your wall; save costly hours installation time, save tearing up house. Re -circulates Heated or Cooled A i r every few minutes. 31 -inch round ducts plus Coleman's wall. ceiling or baseboard "blenders" add heat as needed to keep temperature absolutely even in any weather. Furnace Fits in Basement, Utility Room, closet or alcove. "Blender" de- signs for new homes or present homes. $1000 Bond Guarantees Comfort! The exclusive Blend -Air System is so sure to keep you healthfully comfortably warm that Coleman backs Blend -Air Heating with a $1000 Comfort Bond. »qerichs EATING °°L/GNT/JVG •°F�Lt11�1►/N� , 01,&tirnrn- AIR EQuiomene GAS' "APPt/ANCE.9 MY FAMILY TO THE LAKE SHOULD CSO, THEY ALL NEEP A VACATION SO l Q WAKE UP DON'T DREAM, IT'S CLEAR TO ME YOU NEEP SOME CASH FROM TA I ARRANGED MY LOAN SO PLEASANTLY NO FUSS, RED -TAPE -- W I TH tC,C, THE MORAL'S PLAIN FOR ALLTO SEE, "WREN YOU NEED CAN SEE TRANS CANADA CREDIT CORPORATION LIMITED 148 THE SQUARE, PHONE 797 GOWERIECH, ONTO Need cash ,for r uanatiostt Buying A boat, tent, car holiday needs of sanyr) ? Then see Trans Canada Cwt for nae -stop ung. Loans Loom $160 to $2,500, er Baa more, ran be arranglad. Up to 204 or r to Callltauadtq„