Zurich Citizens News, 1971-09-09, Page 4PAGE 4
Married in St® Boniface Church
BAKER - REGIER
Sharon Anne Regier, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony T.
Regier, of Detroit, Michigan,
exchanged wedding vows with
Donald William Baker, Dash-
wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Baker, Dashwood in St.
Boniface Roman Catholic Church,
Zurich on August 28, with
Father A. Durand officiating.
Baskets of pink and white
gladioli and mums were placed
on the altar. Wedding music was
provided by Mrs. Patricia Meid-
Inger.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er the bride chose Swiss embroid-
ered organza for her floor -length
A-line gown with an Empire
waist. A flowing train was attach.
ed at the waist. A two-tiered
crown of miniature pearls held
her shoulder length veil and she
carried a bouquet of pink roses
and stephanotis.
Mrs. Marilyn Durand, sister
of the bride, of R.R. 3, Bayfield,
was matron of honor. Mrs. Sharon
Rau, of Zurich, Mrs. Lynne
Bockenstette of Detroit, Mrs.
Carol Baker, of Stratford and
Miss Sandra Baker, of Dashwood
were bridesmaids. Miss Bonnie
Baker, Stratford was flower girl.
They wore A-line gowns of int-
ermitent pink and floral stripes
trimmed with pink velvet ribbon
around the neckline, waist and
hem. Pink miniature carnations
were worn in their hair and
they carried colonial bouquets
of pink carnations and white
mums.
• Ronald Mason, of Dashwood
was groomsman. Dave Durand
Bayfield, Anthony Regier,
Detroit, Ken Baker, Stratford
and Gary Baker, Dashwood
ushered the guests.
The bride's mother received
the guests wearing a mint green
crepe dress with chiffon sleeves
and fashioned with rows of pearls
at the neckline and wrists. She
wore a corsage of white roses.
The groom's mother assisted
wearing a lilac dress with print-
ed sleeves and collar. She wore
a corsage of baby pink roses.
A reception was held at the
Dashwood Community Centre.
Master of Ceremonies was Mr.
Larry Mason.
The bride wore ' navy and
white pant dress wi<<ed shoes
and matching accessories for
a wedding trip to Northern
Michigan and Ontario. They
will reside in Shipka.
Guests were from Detroit,
London, Seaforth, North Bay,
Windsor, Bayfield, Exeter and
Zurich.
Prior to her wedding the bride
was given showers by Mrs.
James Bathgate, aunt; Mrs.
Lynne Bockenstette, co-worker;
Mrs. Dave Durand, sister of the
bride; Mrs. Sharon Rau, cousin;
Mrs. Carol Baker, groom's
sister-in-law and Miss Sandra
Baker, groom's sister.
0
F1'; 1f II
gr es
Brighten your fall garden by
planting the beautiful, graceful
Anemone Japonica, suggest
Ontario Department of Agricult-
ure and Food horticulturists.
This outstanding perennial flower
commonly called the windflower,
is perfect to color the garden
until the first frost arrives.
A sunny location with a rich
loam soil, good drainage, and '
protectinn from strong winds is
required. Under these conditions
the flower may bloom the first
year, but don't be discouraged
if it doesn't. The Anemone may
take up to four years to become
sufficiently established to flower
but the wait is worthwhile.
A group of delicately formed
white or rose -pink Anemone
Japonica could be the high spot
of your late fall flower garden.
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
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ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Well, it's that time again,
when the nation's biggest body of
baby-sitters goes back to work,
and the mothers of the nation
blow out a trumpet -like sigh of
relief. Back to school time.
It's been a tough summer for
parents. In July I thought we
were going to have to start build-
ing an ark. August came in like
a lion with a couple of violent
storms, then settled down for
some fairly fine weather. Fine
for October, that is. Last night
the temperature was three deg-
rees above freezing.
This is the sort of weather that
turns amiable little children into
malicious little monsters who
drive their mothers to the scream
ing point.
It's too cold to swim. It's too
wet to play outside. They're sick
of playing cards indoors. They
want pop and hot dogs and potato
chips at all hours of the day and
night. They quarrel with each
other.
I have no sympathy with the
kids, but my heart goes out to
their frayed mothers.
So much for the little kids.
But at least you can give them
a belt on the ear when they be-
come unbearable. Teen-agers
are twice as bad during a sum-
mer like this one. Those who
aren't working, but just hanging
around the family, in most
cases are impossible.
They groan with boredom.
They complain that there's
nothing to do, though their
mothers are putting in twelve
hours a day. They demand the
family car and sulk when they
don't get it. And now that they
can legally drink over 18, who
knows what they're up to when
they are allowed the car?
The girls tend to strike up an
intimacy with scruffy -looking
boys, and the boys pursue troll-
opy-looking girls. Ah, parents
must have hearts of solid steel
these days to avoid a complete
collapse.
That's why there's an almost
universal sigh of relief when
school opens. Its pot that parents
don't love their children. It's
just that they can't stand them
after eight weeks of a cold, wet
summer.
Mother can pack them off on
that blessed opening day, sit
Photography
Children • Portraits
• Weddings •
COLOR or BLACK & WHITE
HADDEN'S
STUDIO
GODERICH
118 St. David St. 5248787
..moo.
down with a cigarette and coffee
and start turning into a kindly,
loving person again. Father
can come home from work and
not have to settle quarrels, fight
about who gets the car, and
spend two hours getting smoke
in his eyes over the barbecue.
Even the kids are happy to get
back to school. For a few days,
at any rate. They meet old
class -mates, lie wildly about
their summer adventures, renew
last year's romances, commence
new ones, fill out innumerable
forms, and check out the new
teachers for pretty or handsome
ones,
Their exuberance lasts about
a week, until they have to start
doing some work, Then the
pendulum swings and they revert
to their groans of boredom,
though this is actually just a
pose with a great many of them.
For college students, off for
their first year, it's a time of
rare excitement and anticipation.
They're finally going to get
away from nagging mothers and
grouchy fathers and butterfly
into the wild, free life of the
university, the joys of learning.
About 20 per cent of them will
be thoroughly disillusioned by
Christmas and probably 30 per
cent will flunk their first year,
because they get more interested
in the flesh -pots than the philos-
ophy.
So everybody is happy about
school re -opening. How about
the teachers? Believe it or not,
they are too. Theoretically,
they are rested, refreshed, cob-
webs all blown away, raring to
go. Most of them are. The small
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971
minority that doesn't really like
kids or teaching, but is only in
it for'the security, will be their
usual surly selves within a couple
of weeks.
However, let's all try to be
joyful, as the great 1971 baby-
sitting season opens once again.
I'll try if you will.
0
Analysis program
for farmers
The Feed Analysis and Feed
Advisory program was instigated
in 1969 by the Animal Science
Department, University of
Guelph, and the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Food.
Tom Clapp, who was Associate
Agricultural Representative in
Huron, headed up the program
for the County. Since Mr. Clapp
has transferred to Dundas County,
Stan Paquette, Associate Ag-
ricultural Representative for
Huron, will head the program.
Feeds that can be submitted
for protein and moisture testing
include: (1) roughages (2) grains
(3) farm mixed feeds including
those containing a registered
supplement. (4) custom formula
feeds (eg. feeds made up to
customers specifications).
Feeds which cannot be sub-
mitted for analysis are: (1) reg-
istered mixed feeds or supple-
ments (2) feedstuffs which are
involved in legal disputes.
Sample kits and information
sheets are available at the
ODAF office, Clinton. Also a
i?robe for sampling baled hay is
available for use.
The Feed Analysis Laboratory
Department of Animal Science,
University of Guelph, analyze
each sample for a fee of $5.
The analysis report is returned
to the farmer and on request
through the local ODAF office he
can receive help to formulate
his ration.
usiness and Professional Directory
OPTOMETRISTS
J. E. Longstaff
OPTOMETRIST
SEAFORTH MEDICAL CENTRE
527-1240
Tgesday, Thursday, Friday, Sat-
urday a,m., Thursday evening
CLINTON OFFICE
10 Issac Street 482.7010
Monday and Wednesday
Call either office for
appointment,
Norman Martin
OPTOMETRIST
Office Hours:
9 - 12 A,M, — 1:30 - 6 P.M.
Closed all day Wednesday
Phone 235.2433 Exeter
Robert F. Westlake
Insurance
"Specialising in
General insurance"
Phone 236-4391 — Zurich
Guaranteed Trust
Certificates
1 Year 6%
2 Years
62I
3 & 1 Years 7%
5 Years 8%
J. W. HA► SERER
ZURICH PHONE 236-4346
AUCTIONEERS
ALVIN WAALPER
PROVINCIAL
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For your sale, large or small,
courteous and efficient service
at all times.
"Service That Satisfies"
DIAL 237.3300 -- DASHWOOD
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
WESTLAKE
Funeral Ho
AMBULANCE and PORTABLE
OXYGEN SERVICE
DIAL 236.4364 — ZURICH
ACCOUNTANTS
Roy N. Bentley
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
GODERICH
P.O. Box 478 Dial 524-9521
INSURANCE
For Safety .
EVERY FARMER NEEDS
Liability Insurance
For Information About All
Insurance -- Cali
BERT KLOPP
DIAL 236-4988 — ZURICH
Representing
CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION