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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-01-23, Page 7THURSDAY,. JANUARY -26, 1964 OUR R_E_A_LL_Y BIG SALE Continues Until January 31 Bargains in Every Department Men's Wear a Ladies' Wear o Dry Goods e Drop in and browse around — See the many specials we are offering 1 GASCHO'S DRY GOODS PHONE 59 — ZURICH clways FINE FOODS SERVED IN OUR MODERN DINING ROOM ENJOY THE FINE ATMOSPHERE OF OUR ATTRACTIVE ALPINE ROOM Our Entire Hotel is Equipped with "Hi-Fi" System for your Listening Pleasure WE SPECIALIZE IN STEAKS - CHICKEN - FISH I Dominion Hotel PHONE 70 — ZURICH PAGE SEVEN Minister of Highways Urges Caution When Snowplows Are Out on Road A plea to motorists every- where in Ontario to be 'extreme- ly careful when approaching or passing the department's snow- plows and sanders has been issued by Highways Minister Charles S. MacNaughton. "Each winter needless acci- dents involving maintenance vehicles occur, some of them fatal, unfortunately, because of the failure of motorists to exer- cise ordinary care and common sense—in the great majority of cases," Mr. MacNaughton said. Reduced to .a sentence, the overriding •single cause of such accidents is the refusal of some motorists to make allowance for either or both the condition of the road surface and visibility —and to reduce speed accord- ingly in the winter months. As a result, when they come upon a plow or sander—which usu- ally travel well below normal driving speeds — they are un- able to stop in time to avoid a collision .or being forced to take to either shoulder. In contrast, seasoned drivers realize that snowplows are large, even cumbersome ma- chines at work on a difficult job, and treat them accordingly. Sensible •drivers keep in mind that their chances of coming out the winner in any collision with a snowplow are close to zero and so they automatically slow down upon catching sight of the flashing blue light which identifies snowplows, blowers and sanders. Next, good drivers keep re- ducing speed until, by the time they are within 100 feet, their speed is approximately the same as that of the winter mainten- ance vehicle ahead. Then they keep at least 100 feet between themselves 'and the plow or sander until they can pass. Un- less this safety factor distance FERTILIZER Order your co -or High Grade Fertilizer for delivery by Feb. 1 and you will save $2.00 per ton. For delivery between Feb. 3 and Feb. 28 your "Early Delivery" discount wilt be $1.50 per ton. In addition, you can earn cash discounts of 6M% for payment or pre payment by Feb. 1 and 6% by Feb. 28. You can depend on co-op quality because Co-operative's are owned and controlled by the people they serve .. the farmers of .Ontario. Every time you make a purchase at your Co-operative you are making your business stronger and more successful. *Registered Trade Mork JANUARY *SAVE $2.00 PER TON FEBRUARY *SAVE'1.50 $1.50 PER TON 00.0P QUALITY CONTROLL, I5 YOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION Hensall District Co-operative ZURICH _.. HENSALL — BRUCEFIELD Wedding Gautreau-Oesch of 100 feet is maintained there is not sufficient room for a driver to edge out beyond the centre line to see if it is safe to pass. Passing winter maintenance vehicles calls for extra care even when driving conditions are good—because of their size and also because they cannot always follow a perfectly straight line. On ,two-lane highways never attempt to pass on the right, "Too many motorists, I am afraid," said Highways Minister MacNaughton in a final plea ,for co-operation, "d rive as though they feel that all skill and judgment should be on the part of the operators of winter maintenance equipment, and not themselves as well. For their own safety, and that of everyone else, I call upon them to watch for the flashing blue light and to govern their driv- ing according to the road and weather conditions at all times. By following these few simple rules they can ensure a maxi- mum degree of safe driving for all and the best possible job of winter maintenance by the De- partment of Highways, Ontario," Unique Forum Resumes Meetings The regular meeting of tae Unique Farm Forum was held last week at the farm home of•��e e�� Mr, and Mrs. Carl Oestreieher, Tests t reer; (3) instill in them a will I to work. The next meeting will be :held on Monday, January 27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Geiger. 0 with 18 present. The subject of the meeting was, "Youth talks back". In answer to the discussion, the forum felt they should assist their children to get training by "seeing our children as they are and treating them accord- ingly"; (2) show them every walk and way of life possible, thereby guiding them in a ca - Mare than 195,000 Huron County cattle have undergone TB tests during the past year, and the county has been con- firmed as an accredited area for a further five-year period, effective to December 1, 1969. Tests were carried out under the direction of Dr. J. C. Mac- Lennan, of the Health of An- imals Branch, Seaforth. 1r Best time ever to make the BEST BUYever i Yes, every 1963 Frigidaire Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator and Range must go. That means low, low clearance prices. And that means you should hurry in now for YOUR Best Buy — while they last Gingerich's Sales I& Service Ltd. ZURICH — SEAFORTH St, Mary's Roman Catholic Church, London, was the setting for the marriage of Mary Mar- garet Oesch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Oesch, Zurich, and Joseph Real Gautreau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Livain Gautreau, London. Rev. L. J. Mousseau conducted the double -ring cere- mony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked stun- ning in her floor -length wedding gown of white French peau de faille. The bodice was high- lighted by a scalloped scoop necklne, silhouetted with appli- ques of the most delicate French chantilly lace; and elbow length sleeves. Elegance was portray- ed in the gracefully controlled bell skirt strewn with medal- lions of the same lace, while a detachable train at the back cascaded to a romantic chapel length from a tiny tailored bow at the waist. To complete her bridal outfit the bride wore a French pure silk illusion fingertip veil caught up by a queen's crown head- piece of tiny seed pearls and shimmering sequins. She also wore a white fur stole which was a gift from the groom. The bride carried a white prayer book crested with yellow roses and streamers. Miss Linda Oesch, sister of the bride, was matron of hon- our, and bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Lawrence and Miss Thelma Gautreau, sister of the groom. They were gowned alike in emerald green frocks of peau de soie with matching slippers. They carried cascade bouquets of bronze mums with matching headbands. Donald Gautreau acted as groomsman for his brother, and guests were ushered by Elmer Oesch, brother of the bride, and John Gautreau, brother of the groom. For travelling the bride don- ned a beige coat with matching fur collar over a pink wool sheath. Black accessories and a yellow rose corsage completed her ensemble. The couple is residing in London. Special service bulletin for Mutual Life policyholder's More colic ut re ood news for IdeM IS�� r This year Mutual Life policyholders will again share in a substantial dividend increase — the ninth in the last eleven years. This means another reduction in the already low cost of Mutual Life insurance. In 1964, dividends paid to owners of individual policies will total $16.5 million — an increase of $1,350,000 over the amount paid in 1963! If you are leaving your dividends with the company to accumulate at interest, the rate paid in 1964 will be 4.9 per cent, increased from 4.75 per cent. Mutual Life of Canada policyholders are accus- tomed to big dividends. If you are not a policy- holder, there's a Mutual Life representative nearby who will gladly tell you about life insurance at low cost from the company with the outstanding divi- dend record. FITheM'tu'a1 Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA BRANCH OFFICE: Bank of Montreal Building Stratford, Ont. C. W. Leach, Branch Manager. NAL642,.