Zurich Citizens News, 1959-09-09, Page 3WEDNESDAY, SE'PTEMI3ER 9, 1959
Gingerich
Schlegel
The groom's uncle, the Rev.
Ephriam Gingerich, Zurich, of-
ficiated at the wedding of Mar-
ilyn Barbara Schlegel and Carl
C. Gingerich in Nairn Church.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Schlegel, Ailsa
Craig, are presents of the bride,
and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs, Simon Gingerich, Lon-
don, formerly of Zurich,
A waltz -length gown of white
nylon lace and tulle over satin
was chosen by the bride. The
lace bodice was fashioned with
long lily -point sleeves and a sab-
ring neckline trimmed with ir-
idescent seed pearls. She carried
a white Bible and bouquet of
red roses.
The maid of honour, Miss Ver-
na Ruby, was dressed in a waltz -
length gown of seafoam crystal
charm. Miss Joyce Fretz, brides-
maid, and Miss Janet Schlegel,
junior bridesmaid for her sister,
were similarly gowned in pink
and yellow respectively.
Louis Erb, Zurich, was grooms-
man and guests were ushered by
Wayne Schlegel, brother of the
bride, and John Gingerich, bro-
ther of the groom.
For travelling, the bride don-
ned a black linen sheath dress
with black and white accessories
and a corsage of reel roses. The
couple will reside in London.
Try the Zurich Citizens News for Fine Job Printing
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Soon Nancy's pet will be in good hands. Nancy
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will know just what to do and how to do it.
In so many ways, we look for help to people '.n
whom we have confidence—people trained and
experienced in their specialty.
For instance, when you walk into a bank, whether
to make a deposit or discuss a financial problem
with the manager, you know your banking needs
willbe attended to expertly, faithfully and in a
friendly, personal way. It is something you can
depend upon in all your banking.
THE CHARTERED BANKS
SERVING
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ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Grannie Turkhei
« Reeipe Box »
Quite often when we have to
make a quantity of sandwiches
we wonder how much filling will
they require. Just recently I read
an article on making sandwiches,
which I believed to be very help-
Oesch.--Bosman
A pretty double ring ceremony
took place at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Jack Bosman, Walton. on
Saturday, August 29, at 2 p.m.,
whentheir daughter, Shirley
Anne, exchanged wedding vows
with Elmore Lorne Oesch, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Oesch, Zur-
ich, Rev. W. M, Thomas officiat-
ed.
The bride looked lovely in a
waltz -length gown of imported
ci'ystal taffeta, moulded bodice re -
embroidered with twinkling se-
quins a,nd seed pearls at the cut-
out tab neckline and lily point
sleeves. Her self -embroidered Fr-
ench illusion fingertip veil was
held in place by a tiara of twink-
ling sequins and seed pearls. She
carried a bouquet of red roses.
Miss Ruth Anne Walker, of
Cottam, cousin of the bride, wore
an apricot dress with a wide band
of matching lace and a bouffant
skirt. She carried a bouquet of
white shasta daisies.
Mr. Robert McKinley, Zurich,
was groomsman.
A reception was held in the
parlor of Duff's United Church,
Walton. Guests were present fr-
om Leamington, Cottam, Harrow,
London, New Hamburg, Toronto.
Belgrave, Bluevale and Zurich.
The bride donned a black and
white crystalette dress with white
accessories and a corsage of red
roses for a wedding trip to North
Dakota. The couple will reside
in Zurich.
ful and I am therefore passing
some of the suggestions on to
you ladies.
CHOPPED EGG SANDWICHES
To matte ten two -slice sand-
wiches use eight hard-boiled eggs,
which have been peeled and chop-
ped when cool. Add 1/2 cup may-
onnaise, about 1 tablespoon vine-
gar, two teaspoons prepared must-
ard, 1 top grated onion, 11/2 tea-
spoons salt. Mix well. Allow
four tablespoons for each two -
slice sandwich,
SALMON SALAD SANDWICH
For ten two -slice sandwiches ---
flake one 1 -ib. can salmon, which
has been well drained and bones
and skin removed. Add 1/2 cup
shredded crisp green cabbage, two
tablespoons sweet pickles chopped
finely, teaspoon celery salt, 1/4
teaspoon salt and 1/2 cup mayon-
naise. Mix well. use about four
level tablespoons for each two -
slice sandwich.
For a variation use one slice
each of whole wheat and white
bread instead of two slices white
bread. Cut off crusts when sand-
wiches are filled and put togeth-
er. Instead of cutting sandwiches
into squares or oblong, cut them
into four triangles. If sandwiches
are to be allowed to stand for
some time be sure both sides of
bread are buttered to prevent
filling from soaking the bread.
HAM SALAD SANDWICHES
For ten two -slice sandwiches
mince 34 ib. cooked ham, then add
21/2 tablespoons sweet pickle rel-
ish, 34, cup finely chopped celery,
% cup mayonnaise and 1/2 table-
spoon dry mustard. Mix well. The
flavour of this mixture improves
if stored in the refrigerator for a
few hours.
CHEESE AND PICKLE RELISH
SANDWICHES
To make ten two -slice sand-
wiches put 1 lb. medium cheddar
John Armstrong
John A. Armstrong, highly es-
teemed resident of Stanley Town-
ship, passed away on Wednesday,
September 2, at the Queensway
Nursing Horne, Hensall, where he
had been a patient since May of
this year.
In his 69th year, he was born
in Stanley Township, where he
lived all his life and where he
farmed successfully. He held the
position of Assessor of Stanley
Township for a number of years,
a member of Goshen United Ch-
urch and a former member of
the Session.
Mrs. Armstrong predeceased
him in November of 1958. Sur-
viving are one daughter (Dor-
othy) Mrs. Garnet Mousseau, Hen-
sall; six sons, Allan, Varna; Les-
lie, Bayfield; Floyd, RR 1, Zurich;
Kenneth, Montreal; Ron, Wood-
stock; Howard, Zurich; and four-
teen grandchildren.
Funeral services, largely at-
tended, were held from the Bon-
thron funeral chapel on Satur-
day, September 5, conducted by
Rev. T. J. Pitt, Varna, who paid
high tribute to the life of the
deceased. A quartette from Gosh-
en United Church, composed of
Mrs. R. K. Peck, Mrs. Anson Mc-
Kinley, Richard Robinson and Roy
McBride, sang "Mansion on the
Hilltop". Mrs. Bruce Keys ac-
companied at the piano.
Following the service the cor-
tege proceeded to Bayfield cem-
etery where burial took place.
Bearers were Allan, Leslie, Floyd,
Kenneth, Ron, and Howard Arm-
strong, sons of the deceased. His
grandchildren acted as flower
bearers. The casket and grave
was banked with beautiful flor-
al tributes.
cheese through food chopper.
Then add two teaspoons prepared
mustard and five tablespoons
sweet pickle relish. Mix and
spread on buttered bread allow-
ing 1�. cup filling for each sand-
wich.
PAGE THREE
Ladies' Aid Sees
Views of Parishes
In Nova Scoti;.
Pastor Fisher showed solne
beautiful scenic and interesting
church pictures of some of his
former parishes in Nova Scotia,
at the September meeting of the
Lutheran Ladies Aid, with 29
members and three visitors pres-
ent.
A report on the ham supper
was given by Mrs. Earl Thiel, and
a vote of thanks was expressed
by Mrs. Jack Turkheim for the
co-operation and the tasty food
that had been donated by the
members of the organization.
An invitation was received to
attend the 75th anniversary of
the church building in Sebastapol.
An amendment to the Ladies'
Aid constitution was read and
will be dealt with at the October
meeting. Mrs. W. Brokenshire, of
the visiting committee, reported
making 12 calls to the sick and
shut-ins.
ammo. waloomantsmumo.sscrosammank.
NETS °S FLOWERS
ERS
Phone 130 — Zurich
Flowers beautifully arranged for
Weddings, Funerals, Etc.
At Prices Everyone can afford
"Flowers Wired Anywhere"
IR161111a1 6118.111.
ROCK of AGES
EVENTIDE
AND
M
RI
S
INQUIRIES ARE INVITED
T. PRYDE and S
EXETER
Clinton Sea.forth
Phone 41
HIT 2.6606
573
Tieriasaroudziaalawasemzemmoympemnawlesirarmf memo A
Fieri s
Plumbing
Heating
Harware
SALES and
O OH Burner
Service
® Electrical)
Work
SERVICE
COAL and CEMENT
PHO'..lE 8 — DASHW`►OD
17-tfb
WALK UPSTAIRS & SAVE—WALK UPSTAIRS & SAVE -1
abt S `.aewPTE fit •V F
tittort
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WALK UPSTAIRS and SAVE!
SECOND FLOOR—Our bargain tables have been
re -stocked with end -of -season lines, counter -soiled
oet
▪ goods, broken sizes, and odd Tots of men's fine
shirts, work shirts, underwear, fine dress trousers,
- men's suits, a great variety of boys' wear — —
also ladies' cotton dresses and lingerie.
o.
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!!
MAIN FLOOR—New Plaids and Children's Patterns
in Flannelettes, Yama Cloths, suitable for Pyj-
amas, Shirts, & Children's Wear -69c to 89c yd.
New Wool Plaids—for Reversible Skirts — 3.50 and
4.50 yd. -60" wide—requires only 2 lengths to
make a skirt,
MEN'S DEPARTMENT—New Fail Suit Samples have
just arrived . . .
CAMBRIDGE and HOUSE OF STONE
Come and make your selection while stock
is complete.
Made To Measure — $49 SO up
Gascho l� ro
r
Phone 59 — Zurich
"THE STORE WITH THE STOCK"
SAVE-WALK UPSTAIRS & SAVE- WALK UPSTAIR
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