Zurich Citizens News, 1970-05-21, Page 7THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970
Married in St. Peter's Lutheran Church
ERB - PARKINS
At St. Peter's Lutheran church,
Zurich, on Saturday May 16, at
3 p.m., in a setting of white,
yellow and pink snapdragons, and
gold candelabra, Charles Gordon
Erb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Erb, R.R.2, Zurich, and Tanya
Jill Parkins, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Parkins, Zurich, were
united in marriage by Rev. A .0
Blackwell, in a double -ring cer-
emony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a chantilly
lace gown. It had a fitted bod-
ice with pearl beaded trim and
lily -point sleeves. The bouffant
tiered skirt falling into a full
chapel train was accented by a
mantilla style veil, extending
floor length , beyond the train
on her gown. She carried a nose-
gay cascade of red sweetheart
roses and white carnations.
Matron of honor, Mrs. Jack
Stephan, sister of the bride, and
bridesmaids, Carol and Marjorie
Erb, sisters of the groom, and
junior bridesmaid, Jane Willert,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Willett, were gowned alike in
twinkle A-line gowns with em-
pire waist -lines, and wrap-around
back. The trim was dainty guip-
ure lace. The matron of honor
and the junior bridesmaid were
gowned in daffodil yellow, and
carried nosegay cascades of yel-
low sweetheart roses and white
white carnations. The brides-
maids were gowned identical to •
them in blush pink and again
nosegay cascades of pink roses
and white carnations.
John Stephen, brother-in-law
of the bride, was groomsman.
Paul Steckle, brother-in-law
of the groom and Terry Black,
cousin of the bride, were ushers.
Acoylite was Philip Erb, brother
of the groom. At the organ con-
sole, was Clare Jantzi, uncle
of the groom.
A reception was held at the
Zurich Community Centre, dec-
orated with snapdragons, shasta
daisies, and carnations, in
shades of pink, white and yel-
low.
For receiving guests the moth-
er of the bride wore a pink en-
semble and orchid corsage, and
the mother of the groom a mauve
and pink floral with sheer over-
lay, and a corsage of yellow
roses.
The happy bridal couple left
by plane for a honeymoon in
Bermuda. They will reside in
Zurich where the groom is em-
ployed at Mousseau and Parkins
Garage, and the bride at the
Bluewater Rest Home. Guests at-
tended from Zurich, Manitoulin
Island, Kitchener, Stratford,
London, and ivlichigan.
Prior to the wedding, miscel-
laneous showers were held for
relatives at Kitchener, at the
home of Mrs, Orland Jantzi; at
the Township Hall, by relatives
and friends of the Zurich Com-
munity, and at the home of Mrs.
Gerald Shantz, by the staff of
the Bluewater Rest Home.
0
RecordFall At
Track Meet
(continued from page 2 )
She was clocked in 64.7 seconds.
She also tied the 220 -yard rec-
ord of 28.3 seconds.
The St. Marys ' boys broke
four records, including two in
the junior boys' events.
St. Marys junior Bo Kladi won
the 440 -yard junior dash in the
record time of 54.7 seconds
while teammate Jim Barnett set
a record with a heave of 42 feet
eight and one-quarter inches in
the shot-put.
Lorne Facey, open 440 -yard
hurdles and Gary Hudson, midget
boys' 880 -yard run, also set
records for St. Marys.
Facey set his mark with a time
of 2;19.7 while Facey was timed
in 64.2 seconds.
Besides Miss Grasby, only two
other competitors broke two re-
cords each. They were Dave Cyr
and Pete Kleinstiver, both of
South Huron. Both competed in
the midget boys' series.
Cyr set his marks in the 100
and 220 -yard dashes. He was
timed in 10.7 seconds in the 100
and 24.8 seconds in the 220 ev-
ent.
Kleinstiver's records were in
the 120 -yard hurdles (16.4 sec-
onds) and triple jump (38 feet),
Grasby was the junior girls'
champion with 30 points. Bar-
rett led the senior girls with 30
points and Sue Godfrey of God-
erich, a double winner, led the
midget division with 26 points.
Kleinstiver was the midget
boys' champ with 28 points, Paul
Bartliff of Clinton Central Huron,
a triple winner, led in the junior
division with 30 points. Ron
Janke of South Huron finished in
a tie with Peter Snow of Wingham
for the individual senior title.
Both had 26 points and two firsts.
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE SEVEN '
Re-elect President
Of Historical Group
Harold S, Turner of Goderich
Monday night was re-elected
president of the annual meeting
of the Huron County Historical
Society.
Other officers: past president,
J, W , McLaren, R. R, 4, Goderich;
vice -president, George L. Ellis,
Goderich; second vice-president,
Merrill Cantelon, Wingham;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Otto
Popp; archives -historian, Mrs.
W . D. Mack, Crediton; public
relations officer, Mrs. Wesley
Bradnock, Auburn, councillors,
A , Y. McLean, Seaforth; Mrs.
William Metcalf, Bayfield; Mrs.
Frank Fingland, Clinton; Mrs.
Mervyn Barkin, Clinton; Mrs.
Edward Lamport, Centralia; Wil-
liam Clancey, Mrs, Ethel Green,
Mrs, D. D, Mooney, and Mrs.
Harold Turner, all of Goderich;
Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull and Mrs.
Glenna Stephens, both of Brus-
Huron County
Crop Report
All spring seeding is complet-
ed and most of the crops are up.
Ten percent of corn planting re-
mains to be done with early plan-
ted corn emerged,
Preparation bf white bean
ground is moving well.
Some poor stands of spring
grain are due to dry weather.
Pasture and hay growth are
very well advanced.
sels.
No action was taken to change
the name of the organization
to the Huron County Historical
Research Society. The matter
will be dealt with a future meet-
ing of the executive.
About 85 people attended the
meeting at Benmiller United
Church.
LITTER
If you want to help stop pol-
lution, the first thing you can do
is to pick up your own litter.
There are 100 million pounds
of garbage tossed out every day
across Canada. Just think, than
has enough nerve to throw things
away, when in India men and
women use manure to heat their
homes. Someone throws their
paper out on a lawn and says,
"What can that do, it' won't
hurt anyone." But it will, if we
don't do something about it now.
The government pays $1,172,900,
000. each year to have your gar-
bage taken off of the streets and
highways and out of the water.
Just remember, your life is also
at stake.
I would like to sum our writ-
ing of pollution up by saying, if
we dont help buy the things we
need to stop pollution with dol-
lars and cents, we'll end up pay-
ing with our lives.
by Julie Luther.
SPEND YOUR MONEY
where it does the most good ! o .
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