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Zurich Citizens News, 1961-06-22, Page 4PAGE FOUR ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961 ITEMS ABOUT TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Morley Witmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Witmer, all of Detroit, were weekend visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Steinback, also attending the annual Rader reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor, of London, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Datars. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oxland, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pulford, London, were Sunday visitors with their fa- ther, Mr. Ferd Haberer. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Trushinski spent the past weekend with members of their family in Wal- kerton. alkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hesse and family, were Sunday visitors with their family at Stratford. Mrs. Nancy Koehler has retur- ned to her home in Zurich after spending six weeks with her son, Kenneth, and family, at Huntsville and also with her home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kalb- fleisch. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomp- son and Jim spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Bulock, on the Bronson Line. Mrs. Allan Craig and Mrs. Will Bell, of Toronto, were vis- itors with Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Erb and Mrs. Pearl Koehler and family, at Hensall, and with Mrs. Nancy Koehler at Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schultz, were weekend viistors with Mr. and Mrs. Mose Erb. Mr. & Mrs. Tom Meyers spent last week in Toronto and Streetsville and Oshawa and Mr. Meyers also attended the Grand Lodge at the Royal York Hotel. WEDDINGS OF INTEREST Coleman-Datars Keller-Hirtzel St. Peter's Lutheran Church Margaret J o a n n e Hirtzel, in Zurich, on Saturday, June 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law - was the setting for the wedding rence R. Hirtzel, RR 1, Central - when Marion Laura Datars, ia, and Karl Adolph Keller, son daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Da- of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Keller, tars, Zurich, and the late Clar- RR 2, Dashwood, exchanged ence Datars, became the bride marriage vows on Saturday, of Ronald Lorne Coleman, Var- June 10, at 3:00 p.m., in Central- na, son of Mrs. Gladys Coleman ia United Church, decorated and the late Lorne Coleman. with baskets of white lilacs and The bride's uncle, Rev. Albert yellow snapdragon and fern. Datars, of Brampton, assisted Rev. Duncan M. Guest per - by Rev. W. Paul Fischer, of Zur- ich, officiated at the double - ring ceremony. Baskets of deep mauve stocks and yellow lilies decorated the church. The soloist, Miss Mary Out of town guests attending Ellen Thiel, accompanied by the the Coleman-Datars wedding on organist , Mr. Ronald Klopp, Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. sang "The Wedding Prayer" and Roy Oliver, of St. Marys, Mrs. "The Lord's Prayer." Nora Feiertag, Detroit, and Mr. The bride was given in mar - and Mrs. Cecil Oake, of London. riage by her uncle, Mr. Edward Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz and Datars, Zurich. She wore a son, Clair, of Waterloo. were floorlength gown of French lace over bridal satin with a basque waist and lily --point sleeves. The sabrina neckline was embroid- ered with sequins and baby pearls. The aislewide lace skirt was designed with scallops and couching of net circles. A tiny jewelled crown held her double - tier( three-quarter length fing- er tip veil of imported silk il- lusion and she carried a cascade of white carnations and red ros- es. Miss Marion Fleischauer, Zur- o ich, was maid of honour and bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Prang, Miss Katherine Thiel and Miss Sharon Lawrence. The at- tendants wore matching street - length gowns of lilac organza over taffeta with deeper., lilac cumberbunds and bows. They wore lilac organza picture hats and carried cascades of yellow 'mums. The flower girl Miss Jo Ann Stephenson, wore a dotted white Swiss organdy dress with a lilac son Harold, and family, at Tor- Sunday visitors with Mr. and onto. Mrs, Mose Erb. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zinn, Cubs At Exeter of Alma Meidinger, visited re- Members of the Zurich Cub cently with their counsins, Mr. Pack, along with leaders Bill and Mrs. George Bullock. McAdams, Bill Siebert, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kaufman and Don Hesse, were guests of the family. of Scarboro, were visit- ors in Zurich over the weekend. Mrs. Luara Haberer, who had spent the week with them, re- turned to her home. Dr. Bruce Eichmeier, of Ham- ilton, was a visitor last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eickmeier. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McLean of London, were weekend visit - tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Walper and son, of Harperwoods, were weekend visitors with relatives in Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Letts, of Lon- don, spent the weekend at the Exeter Cub Pack last Wednes- day night. They played games as well as taking part in their regular meeting. After the out - ting they were treated lunch and chocolate milk. to formed the ceremony and Mrs. Alvin Essery, RR 1, Centralia, Mr. James Masse, of Zurich, played the wedding music and called on relatives in this accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Kenneth Keller, RR 2, Dash- wood, who sang "0 Perfect Love" and a nuptial benediction. ST. JOSEPH and. DRYSDALE CAL. FRED DUCHARME, Correspondenti Mr. and Mrs. Telesfor Denom- of creed or colour paid his first me and Mrs. Elizabeth Denom- visit to St. Joseph in the year of me, of Tillbury, were weekend 1917 when all seemed gloomy. visitors on this highway. The After visiting the surrounding formers attended the Laporte he drove a steel pin in the west and Dupon wedding and recep- corner lot which is still visible tion held in the evening in the and said all is not lost for some Zurich arena and was largely day a chapel would be built at attended. The young couple that spot and that to be the be - will make their home in the ginning of the revival of St. Drysdale district. They were Joseph to start anew. The pre - recipients of many gifts and diction of that saintly man may many good wishes from their yet come true. Naturally it many friends, would meet with disapproval to some while with others who have long awaited they would hi HURON COUNTY CROP REPORT (By D. H. MILES, Agricultural Representative for Huron County) Wheat is beginning to head. Some people have started to cut hay. Corn is making very slow growth due to cold nights. The man from Mutual Life His children probably go to the same school as yours. Perhaps you've met him at the school open house or a parent -teacher meeting. He's aware of the prfamilbleemsland responsibilities you face in bringing up a as them too. At work he's an expert — a life insurance counsellor. A valued friend. THE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE. WATERLOO, ONTARIO The company with the outstanding dividend record Representative: ALEX J. MASSE, Zurich, Ontario Phone: 93 r 7, Zurich Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a regal floor -length gown of Chantilly lace and silk organza over bridal taffeta. The bodice of lace was fashioned with long, lily -point sleeves and neckline accented with softly -pleated organza, dipping to a back V. The bouffant skirt fell in al- ternate layers of lace and organza to a chapel train. A tiara of pearls and tiny jewels held her finger-tip veil of French illusion with tiny lace edge, She carried a white Bible crested with yellow roses and with Sweetheart roses. Miss Marlene Keller, RR 2, Dashwood, sister of the groom, was maid of honor, wearing ballerina -length gown of acqua lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a square neck- line with cap sleeves. The bouffant skirt was fashioned with row on row of lace ruf- fles. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow daisies and wore a matching headpiece. Mrs. George Eisenschink, Ex- eter, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, gowned similarly to the maid of honor in yellow a n d carrying white daisies. The flower girl, Caroline Kel- ler, niece of the groom, wore pink nylon dress with white lace in apron style and carried white daisies. Randolph Keller was ring -bearer. Earl Keller was groomsman for his brother and William Hirtzel, brother of the bride, and Murray Keller ushered. A reception was held in the church rooms where the bride's mother received in black net over taffeta with beige acces- sories and corsage of bronze roses. The groom's mother chose a printed blue silk jersey with white accessories and white rose corsage. For a trip neighbourhood enroute to visit with the Percy Bedard family north of Drysdale. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Masse and family of London, were Sunday last visitors with his parents on the Bronson Line, al- so with other relatives on this highway. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess with their family from London are recent arrivals in St. Joseph, and have purchased the corner block formerly owned by the Fourtiers and are opened to the public for business. There will be three apartments, a general store, garage and cafeteria. Al- ready the new owners are mak- ing plans to accommodate and satisfy the public in their new business. The new managers are courteous and their aim is to give the best service to all who patronize them. It is up to the near and distant public to co-operate with them. New comers in a community should receive the support of the sur- roundings and it is by so do- ing it that they will be able to keep a business in St. Joseph which is needed to supply their, many needs. We are also told that Mr. Fourtier will open up a welding shop on his farm. Could it be that St. Joseph will spring up to the fore, after many dormant years and when all hope had ap- parently been lost and nothing bright for the future. When the saintly brother Andre, friend to all regardless cumberbund and bow. She wore a miniature picture hat of lilac organza and carried a nosegay of yellow 'mums. Ivan Coleman, brother of the groom, was best man and the ushers . were Glen Thiel, Ken Stephenson and Jack Coleman. The reception was held in the church rooms where the guests were received by the bride's mother, who wore a blue sheath dress with a matching jacket of organza over figured taffeta, white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother chose a mauve embroidered sheath dress of linen with white acces sories and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Phoebe Weber,- grand mother of the bride, who also celebrated her 92nd birthday on Saturday, met the guests, along with Mrs. Mary Ann Stephenson, grandmother of the groom. For travelling, the bride chose a sheath dress of aqua organza over matching toned print and a matching duster coat with white hat, white and pink acces- sories and a corsage of pink car- nations. The couple will reside at RR 1, Varna. Out of town guest were pres- ent from St. Mary's London and Detroit. Cedar Chests For Sade PRICED PROM $10.00 UP 7iia U wOKR Bust.+ suPpuea 6000,1CA ; ju6t1CH •r 0 family are in business in Sarn- ia and an outing from the city to the nearby shore of Lake Huron in the St. Joseph sur- roundings will be refreshing to them. On Tuesday last another old time parishener in the person of Hannah Etue, relic of the late John Etue, was laid to rest be- side the remains of her late husband in the parish cemetery. The Etues were prosperous farmers in the settlement and had farmed till the death of the former. Mrs. Etue was of an amibale character and was loved by all who came in con- tact with her. We offer our deepest sympathy to the bereav- ed family and other relatives. only say, My faith was with s power. Mr and Mrs. Jean Peasant and family of Sarnia, were holi- daying in St. Joseph with the later's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cantin. The Peasent 0 Renew Your Subscription Now BINGO WINNERS Legion bingo winners Satur. day were Fred Kennings; Maude Hedden; Mrs. Wes Venner; Mrs. Earl Dick; jackpot special, Bob Upshall; Mrs. Eldon Jarrott; Mrs. Elden Jarrott; Maude Hed: den; Paul Boa; jackpot special, Paul Box; Mrs. William Smale and Reg Dick; Fred Beer and Mrs. G. Boa; Maude Hedden and Reg. Dick; Harold Swartzentru- ber; jackpot special, Maude Hedden and Mrs. G. Shiels; door prize, Tom Kyle, Mrs. George n Spiels. For The Latest In HAIR S'iYLIN Give Us A CALL Phone 223 ZURICH NORMA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE .__.. _.. to northern On- EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church Rev. A. M. AMACHER, BA BD, Minister Mrs. Milton Oesch. Organist tario, the bride changed to a light green suit with white ac- cessories and corsage of pink roses and white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Keller will make their home at RR 2, Dashwood. When In Zurich GET YOUR HAIR CUT A', EARL OESCH. kBARBE.R SHOP Open Thursday and Saturday Nights SUNDAY, JUNE 25—r5 10.00 a.m.=Child vice 0,1% 11.00 a.m./Sunday School You are cordially invited to attend these services tis ay Ser - NETE'S FLOWERS Phone 130 — Zurich Flowers beautifully arranged for Weddiri s,.: un als Etc. At Prices Eerji'e an afford "Flowers ire An where" St. Peter's Lutheran Church Rev. W. P. Fischer, B.A., Pastor Ron Klopp, Organist SUNDAY, 4,1.WNE4 10.00a.m•—W rshi k,Ser�vtce 11.00 a.m.: dy School 2.30 p.m. Decoration Day Ser vice You Are Welcome Zurich Mennonite Church Pastor — Spppl'" SUNDAY, JUNE 25,- 10.00 a.m.—Snday, Sch"ol 11.00 a.m: Worship Service You are invited to worship with us! "SECURITY" IN THE MIDST OF CHAOS Our chaotic condition is proven by—sin on every hand national and international disorder, destruction of God's creation or planning for, immorality, vulgar language, robbery etc . . . "IN TIMES LIKE THESE WE CAN HAVE SECURITY" Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, And will give you rest.—Matt. 11: 28. And I will give unto them eternal life, and they shall never perish, neither shall any man pluck them out of my hand.— John 10. 28. Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in him; And he shall bring it to pass.—Psa. 37: 5. ZURICH MENNONITE EVANGELISM COMMITTEE It a BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY ! ! igf HAMBURG -- HOT DOG ROLLS PACKAGE OF 8 ONLY 25c TASTY -NL. BAKERY "HOME OF THE "TASTY -NU" BREAD" DOERR'S \SUPE RIO ,FOOD MARKETS.; Phone 140 — ZURICH GROCERY SPECIALS BICKS SWEET 32 OZ. Wafer Pickles ROBIN HOOD POUCH PAK Cake Mix SALADA ORANGE PEKOE, 60s Tea Bags AYLMER 15 OZ. Boston Brown Beans YORK 16 OZ. ICE BOX JAR Peanut Butter PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT 48 OZ. Del Monte Drink MITCHELLS 48 OZ. Apple Juice Bakers Cocoa, 1 Ib. 12 OZ. JAR Club House Olives 43c 2 for 33c 73c 29c 37c ea, 36c 37c 65c 39c FRUITS and VEGETABLES LUSCIOUS Georgia Peaches, 2 lbs. 29c NEW CROP 20 OZ. Cello Carrots 2 for 29c SUNKIST Oranges, 138s 2 doze 89c Texas Sweet Watermelons 85c Cantelope each 23c MEAT DEPARTMENT SCHNEIDERS GRADE "A" FRYERS 39c ib. 5 LBS AND UP ROASTING CHICKENS 55c Ib. WEINERS -.. 2lbs. 79c HOFFMAN'S SUMMER SAUSAGE, Sliced 79c ib. By the Piece 69c Ib.