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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-10-14, Page 3WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1959 Sugar and Spice (Continued from page 2) the school board after an argument over which was the biggest wind- bag. * ,k * So as far as National Newspaper Week goes, I salute that bastion of individuality, the weekly editor. I have learned that it is a mad- dening, exhausting, exhilarating job, with its moments of high humor and bleak despair. Taut whatever it is, it's not boring. And however much I complain about the long hours, the scanty remun- eration, and the lack of apprecia- tion, I am like most weekly edit- ors: it would take a regiment of horse to remove me from the editorial chair. Tieman's Hardware 4 Oil Burner • Plumbing Service • Heating • Electrical Work SALES and SERVICE COAL and CEMENT PHONE 8 — DASHWOOD 17-tfb keep warm and ��shionab'e in LEOTARDS One of the most exciting fashions in years ... growing even bigger in pop- ularity! Of course, we mean leotards. NOW, they're here in a great variety of new styles, colors and textures. GIRLS Szes 3 to 5 — $1.98 6 to 8 -- $2075 8to 10--$2.98 IO & up—$3.75 LADIES in Full Fashioned Stretchy Nylon Only $3095 ascho Bros. Phone 59 — Zurich "The Store With The Stock" �® ■ ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS Farewell Party For The Wuerths On Friday evening, October 9, -close neighbors and friends gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wuerth to wish them well prior to their leaving the neighbourhood. Mrs. Lauretta Weido and Mrs. Seth Amanns made the presentation, while Mrs. Herbert Neeb read the following address: Dear Ada and Birch: On hearing of your departure For our little town so near, Surprise almost o'ercame us To lose our friends so dear. We couldn't quite believe it When the rumour reached our ears, That you were moving from our midst After so many years. Your kindly ways and helping hands We'll miss without a doubt, But since you'll not be going far We'll still see you about. How often we have chanced a ride To go to church, you say? From now on there'll be different rules, And we will thumb our way. We have not come to say farewell Nor yet to say good-bye; We'll hope to see you as before, If only to say, "Hi". Accept this little token From your friends now gathered here. We hope you'llreally use it Day by day and year by year. When you have nothing else to do Just hop into your bus, Leave cares and worries all be- hind, Come back and visit us. The gathering sang "For They Are Jolly Good. Fellows." A so- ciable time was spent with games being played and a delicious lunch served. ---o At the time of the most recent census there were about 200,000 more men than women in Canada. ROCK of AGES EVENTIDE AND MEMORIALS INQUIRIES ARE INVITED T. PRYDE and SON EXETER Clinton Seaforth Phone 41 Hu 2-6606 573 Denomme - Meidinger St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church, Zurich, was the setting for an impressive wedding cere- mony on Saturday, October 10, when Virginia Anne Meidinger, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Meidinger, Zurich, was united in marriage to Lloyd Thomas Den- omme, son of Mr. and Mrs. Remi Denomme, Zurich. The Rev. Cy- ril A. Doyle officiated at the double -ring ceremony. The wed- ding music was played by Mrs: William Regier and Misses Marie and Anne Denomme, sisters of the groom, and Mr. Jerome Sweeney, sang. Given in marriage by her par- ents, the bride was lovely in a floor -length gown of white French lace over slipper satin, featuring a fitted bodice with lily point sleeves and a bateau neckline, studded withsequins and pearls. The voluminous skirt of featured back layers of nylon tulle panels. Her fingertip veil of illusion net was held by a crown encrusted with rhinestones and she carried a bouquet of red roses. PAGE THIN Hensall Legion Auxiliary Celebrates Tenth Anniversary With Big Banquet (By our Hensall correspondent) Mrs. Harry Stanton was admitted into membership. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Gordon Munn were ap- pointed representatives of Hen- sall Auxiliary to attend the an- nual meeting of the sports offic- ers of Zone 1, which will be held in Walkerton Legion Hall on We& nesday, October 14. A motion was passed to serve coffee, hot chocolate and doughnuts to those taking part in the parade on Nov ember 11. Mrs. W. J. Cameron volunteer- ed to dress a doll and Mrs. How- ard Smale and Mrs. Garnet Allan to look after tickets for a ]raw to be held at a future date, Plans were finalized for the curling club banquet on Wednes- day, October 21, for which the auxiliary will cater to. Mrs. A. Clark submitted the sick committee report, and Mrs. H. Smale recreation. Mrs. Alda Simmons won the mystery prize- Observing rize Observing their 10th birthday anniversary, the Legion Ladies Auxiliary enjoyed a turkey ban- quet in the schoolroom of Carmel Presbyterian Church last Tuesday evening, A most delicious supper was served by Mrs. Frank Wrigh- t's group of the Ladies Aid, who was assisted by Mrs. W. McLean, Mrs. Archie Hoggarth, Mrs. Glenn Bell, Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, Mrs. Alex McGregor (president) , Mrs. Clarence Voll.and, Mrs, Egbert Faber and Mrs. John Baker. The tea tables were very attrac- tively centered with autumn flowers, and the lovely corsages worn by the ladies, made by Mrs. E. R. Davis were much admired. President, Mrs. William Brown ex- pressed thanks to the ladies for the supper and president, Mrs. McGregor replied. The regular meeting followed, held in the Legion Hall, with pres- ident, Mrs, Brown in the chair. Mrs. Steve Meidinger, sister of the groom, attended the bride as matron of honor, gowned in verde green crystal charm and white feather hat and carrying a nose - gal of yellow 'mums. Steve Meidinger, twin brother of the bride, attended the groom as best man. Joseph Denomme and Leo Meidinger were ushers. Following a dinner at the Col- onial Hotel, Grand Bend, a buf- fet lunch was served at the home of the bride, and a reception fol- lowed in the Community Centre, Zurich. The bride's mother received guests wearing a carribean blue dress and a corsage of pink carn- ations. The groom's mother chose a rose sheath dress with a cor- sage of white carnations. For a wedding trip to the Uni- ted States and other points the bride donned a turquoise velvet dress with brown accessories and a corsage of gold tinted carna- tions. The bride is on the staff at Pearson Motors Limited, Zurich, and the groom is employed by the Hay Telephone System. Do YOU Do Business Locally? If you do, you should ADVERTISE REGULARLY in this newspaper BECAUSE 1. Our circulation is local. People who read this newspaper are your best customers. t the 2. readOr ucard respect it. They showed they do by paying for id in advance. Thus, people who geand sharing it with their neighbours. 3. This paper contains news vital to local residents and available nowhere &se. 4. This paper is not so Targe that your advertisement will be "buried" in it. 5. The "long life" of weekly newspaper readership is an established fact. Papers are still being bought on newsstands five days after publication. Thus, your ad has a longer time in which to be read. 6. The healthy percentage of classified ads demonstrates reader -accep- tance of this paper as a result -giving medium. time 7. This paper is published in the middle of the week, at a perfect for readership and results. 8. Our entire illustration service and layout experience are available to every advertiser, at no charge and at his convenience. Zurich r.' "ALWAYS FIRST Wlir14 THE LOCAL NEWS" • 0 ell -Falconer Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, was the setting at high noon Saturday, October 10, when Elizabeth Ann Falconer, London, and James Alvin Bell, Hensall, were united in marriage. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Falconer, Brucefield, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Roy Bell, Hensall, and the late Mr. Bell. The Rev. Grant Mills performed the double ring cere- mony. The bride wore a floor -length gown of chantilly lace and tulle over slipper satin. The fitted bod- ice featured lily -point sleeves and a scalloped sabrina neckline em- broidered with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The bouffant skirt of nylon tulle was fashioned with a deep V front and back of chantilly lace. A fingertip veil of imported illusion was held by a crown of pearls and iridescent sequins, and she carried a white Bible crested with red roses and stephanotis. Miss Falconer was attended by her sister, Mrs. Harry Torrance, Bayfield, as matron of honor; Mrs. James Keys, Varna, another sis- ter Mrs. Robert Lavery, Hensall, and Miss Lois Falconer, Stratford, a cousin, as bridesmaids, and Miss Sharon Keys, Varna, a niece was flowergirl. All wore similarly Styled gowns of red velvet with scoop neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. The circular skirts flared from low torsos. Accessor- ies were of winter white. The groom was attended by Murray Bell, Hensall. Ushering were Robert Bell, Kitchener; Ro- bert Lavery, Hensall, and William Falconer, Brucefield. Ringbearer was Murray Torrance, Bayfield, a nephew of the bride. Miss Lois Grasby was organist and accompanied Harry Torrance who sang, "I Love You Truly," and "The Wedding Prayer." The reception was in the Clin- ton Legion Hall, amid fall flow- ers. The bride's mother wore tur- quois and black crepe with match- ing accessories and corsage of red roses. Th groom's mother wore a figured sheath, of emerald green, black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. For a wedding trip to the Unit- ed States, the bride travelled in a chocolate brown sheath with mat- ching jackettrimmed with beige fur, brown and beige accessories and a corsage of coral carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Bell will reside in Exeter, where the groom is em- ployed with Canadian Canners Ltd. The bride has been with London Life Insurance Company, London. WE SPECIALIZE IN SUNDAY DINNERS 4.00 to 7.30 p.m. DINING ROOM CLOSED EVERY TUESDAY EVENING Do inion Hotel PHONE 70 ZURICH "You Are a Stranger But Once" WATCH FOR OUR BIG MATTRESS SALE • • C ; MING SOON! BARG ,'',INS YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS' Westlake Furniture Phone 89J — Zurich 601146 HUNTING ? ? SEE US FOR SPECIAL PRICES on Hunting Equipment SINGLE -SHOT AND PUMP SNOT GUNS — From $9.95 up FOR THE DEER HUNTERS, WE HAVE HIGl1 POWERED RIFLES Full Line of Amunition — At Special Prices SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Rader & Mittelholtz Hardware Phone 63 — Zurich