Zurich Citizens News, 1970-01-15, Page 5)e
e
)1.
wlt
'art
ho -
the
see
ing
ake
Los -
the
;).
E
1,
DD
:E
k
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1970
area
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE FIVE
ebbtn$ of JIntcrct
(photo by Hadden)
Married in Brucefield Church
SWAN - LIVERMORE
Gold candelabra withink
and white carnations andwhite
potted mums decorated the
altar of Brucefield United Church-.
on Saturday, December 27, at
3: p.m. for the marriage of
Barbara L. Swan and Robert R.
Livermore.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swan,
Brucefield and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Livermore, Clinton.
Rev. Donald Stuart, Bruce-
field officiated for the double
ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride was charming
in her traditional formal sheath
gown of white legoda silk. The
Fitted bodice was styled with
a high neckline andfullsleeves
with tight cuffs both trimmed
with heavy french guipure lace
as was the back train which fell
from the neckline of the gown.
Her full illusion veil was held
with a cluster of matching pet-
als and she carried a crescent
cascade of pink delight roses and
fern.
Maid of honour was Miss Wen -
da Boughen of Stirling, and
bridesmaids were Miss Gwen
Hendrick, London and Miss
Brenda Ann Hargreaves, Bruce -
field. They were dressed alike
in formal gowns of creise chit
fon over taffeta featuring a high
neckline. The plain A-line
skirt and neckline was featured
with chiffon rushing of the same
material, also the long sleeves
and tight cuffs with rushing.
Their matching accessories
were set off with a corsage of
variagated pink and white car-
nations.
Mr. Ron Livermore, brother
of the groom, Gorrie, was
groomsman and John Cooper,
Parry Sound, and Paul Swan,
brother of the bride, Brucefield,
ushered guests.
Organist, Mrs. Dorothy Mc-
Gregor, Brucefield accompanied
soloist Mrs. Margaret Liver-
more who sang "0 Perfect Love"
and "Wedding Prayer."
For receiving guests in the
church basement, the bride's
mother chose a champagne dress
and jacket ensemble with tan
accessories and a corsage of
pink delight roses. The groom's
mother wore a mint green dress
and jacket, with a corsage of
pink delight roses.
For a wedding trip to points
south, the bride changed to a
burgundy velvet dress with black
accessories and a yellow rose
corsage.
The young couple will reside
at 299 James Street, Clinton.
Wedding guests attended from
Hamilton, Stirling, Gorrie,
Brampton, London, Wellesley,
Clinton, Parry Sound, Kingston
and Montreal. `
DALRYMPLE - FERGUSON
Hensall United Church was
the setting for a pretty wedding
when Muriel Dianne Ferguson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
mer Ferguson, Hensall, and
Thomas Alexander Dalrymple,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer.
Dalrymple, Exeter, exchanged
marriage vows before the Rev.
FI ,
F, Currie amid a floral back-
ground of Christmas motif and
candelebra.
Mrs. John Turkheim provided
traditional bridal music.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride was lovely in a
floor length wedding gown of
white peau de soie featuring a
sweetheart neckline trimmed
with baby pearls and lace. The
sleeves of the gown were long
and pointed at the wrist and a
chapel train fell from the
shoulders. The shoulder length
veil was held with baby pearls
and small white flowers. She
carried a bridal bouquet of red
carnations and ivy.
Audrey Hodgert, Bornholm,
cousin of the bride attended the
bride wearing a gown of emerald
green velvet and lighter green
peau de sole with an Empire
waist and scooped neckline. She
wore a two -toned bow head-
piece and carried red and white
mums.
Douglas Dalrymple, Exeter,
attended his brother as grooms-
man and ushers were Charles
Dalrymple, brother of the groom
and Kenneth Ferguson, Hensall,
brother of the bride.
For the reception held in the
United Church parlours, Mrs.
Ferguson received wearing a ,
gold two-piece suit and gold
and brown accessories and a
bronze and yellow corsage. The
groom's mother chose a mint
green dress, accessories in
plack, and yellow corsage.
For travelling the bride chang-
ed to a mauve wool outfit trimm•
ed with Persian Lamb, and or-
chid corsage. They are residing
at 65 Victoria Street, in Exeter.
LSMFT
Ferguson loader $ • 100
Ferguson 3 -furrow plow 85
Massey 30 tractor and 2 row cultivator 350
IHC 330 gas tractor 1075
Oliver 550 Gas tractor 1550
IHC B275 tractor with loader 1550
MF 35 D tractor
with multi power
Ford Super Major (choice of 2)
1600
1800
DON'T MAKE THE WIFE SHOVEL
We Have New Reversible Snow
Blowers and 3 -Point Hitch Blades
Larry Snider Motors
LIMITED
FORD TRACTOR
EXETER 235-1640
LUCAN 227-4191
Stephen Towns'h'ip Council Appoints
Members to Various Area Board's
A delegation composed of
members of the Huron County
and Stephen Township Feder-
ations of Agriculture attended
the first meeting of Stephen
Township council Tuesday and
asked that all farmers be char-
ged the Federation levy of two-
fifths of a mill on their taxes.
Tom Cunningham and Gordon
Ratz said all farmers will be in-
formed by the local Federation
that the levy will be continued.
The following appointments
were made by council:
Fence Viewers - Russell Fink-
beiner, Edward Lamport, Ralph
Webber and Harry Sheppard;
road patrolmen - Dashwood,
Ervin Rader; Centralia, Earl
Dixon; Crediton, Lawrence Hill;
Stephen Community Centre -
Mrs. Harvey Hodgins, Mrs. Ross
Kruger, William Averill, Lloyd
Bender, W.L. Hodge, Gerald
Dearing, Joseph Dietrich, Roy
Gibson and Bob Bushfield.
Crediton Community Parks
Board - Gerald Schenk, Steve
Dundas, Cecil Desjardine, Mrs.
Lorne Hodge, Fred Bowers, Clar-
ence Fahner, Bob Galloway,
John Buxton; Centralia Centen-
nial Board - Steve Dundas, Ger-
GORDIER - LAWRENCE
St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
Zurich, was the setting for a
candlelight ceremony to solem-
nize the marriage of Sharon
Lawrence, of London, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Law-
rence, Zurich and Lyle Gordier,
of London, son of Rev. and Mrs.
G. Gordier, of Dorchester.
Rev. A. Blackwell officiated
at the ceremony assisted by Rev.
George Gordier. The organist
was Miss Dorothy Wagner of
Zurich.
Given in marriage by "her fath-
er, the bride wore an A- line
street -length dress of white
lace and Chiffon. Her shoulder
length veil was held in place by
a head-dress of matching mat-
erial. She carried a cascade of
white gardenias and mums.
Miss Wanda Lawrence, of Kit-
chener acted as maid -of -honor
for her sister. The groomsman
was Mr. Peter Shillington of
Blenheim.
Following a reception at
Bayfield's Little Inn, the couple
left for a wedding trip to Florida.
The bride wore a white wool
dress with black accessories and
a corsage of red roses.
Shower hostesses for the bride
prior to her wedding were; Mrs.
Elda Wagner and Mrs. Ray Fish-
er of Zurich; Mrs. John Heatherly
of London, Miss Patti Oxley of
Talbotville, and Mrs. Neil.
Armstrong of .Dorchester.
Beef Producers
Plan Area Tour
A bus tour for Huron County
Beef Producers is planned for
January 22, to visit the follow-
ing farms in the south part of
the county: Jack Bell, Kippen,
Jim McGregor, Kippen, Will-
iam Rowcliffe, Hensall, Harry
Hayter, Dashwood.
A banquet and annualmeet-
ing will be held at the Huron
Centennial School, following
the. tour. Tour and banquet
tickets are available from your
local directors or the Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Food, Clinton.
' ald Dearing, Ken Hodgins, Earl
Dixon, Ralph Lightfoot, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel and. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Breen.
Dashwood Athletic Field -
Joseph Dietrich, Jack Ford, Bill
Vandeworp, Bob Hoffman, Glenn
Webb, Ervin Rader and one re-
presentative from Hay Township.
Dog control officer and pound
keeper - Exeter Veterinary Clinic
0
Obituary
MRS. WILLIAM SCOTCHMER
Mrs. William Scotchmer, a
former resident of the Bronson
line, passed away on December
30, 1969, in her 83rd year. She
was buried in Bayfield cemetery
on January 1, 1970.
Mrs. Scotchmer was prede-
ceased by her husband a number
of years ago.
She is survived by four dau-
ghters and a son; Mrs. James
(Eleanor) Black, Belmont, Mrs.
Joseph (Irene) Wild, Clinton,
Mrs. Oliver (Kay) Yollop, Tar -
onto, and John Scotchmer,
Guelph, Mrs. Robert (Anne)
Wallace, Tuckersmith Town-
ship.
COLOR TV
as low as $459
BLACK & WHITE as low as $189
To get the best possible pic-
ture (and sound) from your
TV set, let us service it. Our
trained technicians are tops
. . . and all their work is
guaranteed!
SERVICE
To enjoy TV -viewing
at its best, see us
GINGERICH'S Ltd.
Clinton ZURICH
Seforth