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Zurich Citizens News, 1974-07-17, Page 124 HURSDAY, JULY 17, 1074 Married in Seaforth Church K OERT - IIEYNSBERGEN In a double ring ceremony in St. James Church, Seaforth, Dorothy Heynsbergen and Her- man B. Koert were married on Saturday, June 22 at 3 p.m. Father H,J, Laragh officiated. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Heynsber- gen, R,R.4, Seaforth and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph K oert, R, R.1, Sebringville. The bride, who was escorted down the aisle by her father, wore a floor length satin and lace dress, with an empire waist lace bodice and full length sleeves, and a lace train attach• ed at the neckline, She wore a short layered veil with a floral headpiece and carried a bouquet of red roses. The bride's sister, Betty Heynsbergen, R,R.4, Seaforth, was maid of honour and. brides- maids were Maria Vanderhayder: another sister from Amherst - view, Mary Helen Koert, sister of the groom, R.R.1, Sebring- ville and Mary Ileynsbergen, cousin of the bride, Mississauga, Lisa Iloornaert, R.R,2, Kippers was flower girl and David Vantyghem, Seaforth, was ringbearer. The bridesinaide wore pale blue satin crepe gowns with V necklines, empire waistlines and long sleeves. Their dresses were trimmed with white lace daisies. They wore snatching blue tinted carnations in their hair and carried white mums with pale blue ribbons. The flower girl carried white daisies and blue carnations. Ben Koert, brother of rhe grooms, R. R. 1, Sebringville was groomsman. Ushers were Bill and Rudy Koert and Garry Heynsbergen, brother of the bride, R.R.2, Belmont. The Delaware Folk Choir provided music for the cerem- ony -an entrance hymn, the Prayer of St. Francis and Joy, Joy, a closing hymn. Soloist Mary Ann Segeren sang Ave Maria. At a reception following the ceremony at the Brodhagen Hall the mother of the bride receiv- ed guests in a floor length, peach coloured gown with a V neckline and long plaited sleeves, and pearl and diamond trine. Following a wedding trip to Montreal, the couple will live at R. R.2, i<ippen. 0 MORE THAN JUST TILE FACTS Canadian Consumer touches all thebases--with background information on current issues and practical guidelines for concerned consumers. Watch for the August issue on your newstand and find out snore about lead - the hidden hazard. Discover how to go about sell- ing you own home and take pride in the success story of one persistent consumer. It's all there - the energy problem, nutrition, taxes, real estate. Send $5.00 to CAC National Office, 251 Laurier Ave., West, Room 801, Ottawa, Ontario KIP 5Z7 for a one year 0 BEDA(RD CO really has the "know - Building And STRUCTIO how" when it comes to Remodelling *MODERN HOMES *NEW COTTAGES *BARNS & SHEDS *COMPLETE RENOVATIONS Give us a call for any type of Building Construction. Richard Bedard CONSTRUCTION 236-46 79 ZURICH ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS Lutheran Church Women enjoy visit to Toronto waterfront Instead of holding the regul- ar monthly meeting in July, the Lutheran Church Women of St. Peter's Church, Zurich organiz- ed a bus tour to the Ministry to Seamen, at Pier 35 at the Port of Toronto. The Rev. Siegfried Otto rec- eived the 41 bus passengers in the mobile home which he uses as an office, The office is used as a drop-in centre for seamen from various countries. Flags of many ships and of several countries help decor- ate the sitting rooms in the trailer office. Shelves of books and magazines and a table of "take -and -read" testaments and religious literature are furnished at the mission. The average age of the seamen who visit the trailer is about 18, according to Pastor Otto. Rev. Otto made arrange- ments for the bus load of visit- ors ro go aboard a Norwegian ship with a Korean crew docked at a near -by pier. As the ship had been emptied of its cargo of teak front Singapore the deck was high above the ground level --but most of the visitors braved the steep, high stairway' PAGE 13 to the main deck where they could see much of the loading equipment and then up to the wheel -house and the officers' quarters. An English speaking Norwegian officer courteously explained some of the steering and radar mechanism and escor- ted the group around the upper parts of the ship. After making their way down to the dock and the bus the vis- itors thanked Pastor Otto and invited hien to speak in Zurich about his mission work in Tor- onto in summer and Halifax in winter. The bus passengers spent the remainder of the afternoon at Ontario Place before snaking the homeward trip. ZURICH CSMUNITY CENTRE TUESDAY, LY 30 6to9p.m. OR PRIZE AN OUTDOOR GAS BARBECUE WILL BE GIVEN AS A DOOR PRIZE TO SOME LUCKY BLOOD DONOR List price of the Barbecue is $250,00 DONATED BY MARTIN ELECTRIC, ZURICH and C. G. FARM SUPPLIES, ZURICH