HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1972-10-12, Page 15PAGE 16,
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 12, 1972
Obituaries
LAWRENCE MCCANN
A prominent resident of the
Mount Carmel area, Lawrence
McCann passed away suddenly
at Ms home, R.R.3, Dashwood,
on Sunday, October 8, in his
53rd year.
Mr. McCann was a member
of Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Church, and a member of the
Fourth Degree, Knights of Col-
umbus.
The late Mr. McCann was
the beloved husband of Noreen
(Sheahan) McCann, dear father
of Pat and Larry, of R.R.3,
Dashwood, Jerry, Robb, Helen
and Mary Jo, at home, dear
brother of William, Arnold,
Jack and Joe, all of Mount
Carmel area. (Mary) Mrs.
Thomas Ryan, Ailsa Craig,
(Regina), Mrs. Ted Lane, South-
field, Mich., (Madeline) Mrs.
Leo Regier, of Parkhill, (Ruby)
Mrs. Herb Person, of Drayton
Plains, Mich. Also one grand-
child.
The body rested at the T.
Harry Hoffman funeral home,
Dashwodd, where prayers were
said Monday evening at 9 p.m.
Funeral mass took place at Our
Lady of Mount Carmel Church,
on Tuesday, October 10, at
10.30 a.m. with interment in
the adjoining cemetery. Father
J. Mooney officiated,
0
MRS MENNO MARTIN
The former Lovina Steckle,
of R.R.2, Zurich, passed away
in Scott's Pavilion, Kitchener,
on Sunday, October 8, in her
77th year.
She was the beloved wife of
Menno Martin, of R.R.2, Zur-
ich; dear mother of Albert,
Kitchener, Harvey, R.R.3,
Bayfield, Irvin, Zurich, Melvin,
Bayfield, Mrs. William (Velina)
Oesch, R.R.1, Varna, Miss
Alma Martin, Kitchener, Mrs.
John (Luella) Zandwyk, R,R,2,
Zurich, twenty-five grand -
1 children and two great-grand-
children; dear sister of Josiah
Steckle, Elmira, Elias, St.
Clements, and Mrs. Alvin
(Elizabeth) Martin, Wallenstein.
The body rested at the West-
lake funeral home, Zurich, un-
til Tuesday, October 10, when
the funeral service was held at
the Zurich Mennonite Church
at 2 p.m., with interment in
the Mennonite Cemetery, Gosh-
en Line.
0
As at September 1, 1972, fift-
een issues of Canada Savings
Bonds have matured. At present
there is over $9.4 billion in
Canada Savings Bonds outstand-
ing. This is $1, 827 million
higher than the corresponding
figure for 1971.
Golden Glimpses . .
$ 0 0
This time last week our weath,
erman was making all kinds of
fantastic promises that we would
be enjoying beautiful warm,
sunny, pleasant weather over
the Thanksgiving holiday week-
end, but what we had doled
out to us was about the worst
display of weather anyone
could imagine. As 1 listened to
radio and T. V . , over the week-
end to the various party leaders
campaigning for the current
election, I could not help but
compare it to the weather pred-
ictions of the past week. For
the man who is living in secur-
ity and perhaps some measure
of luxury, he could care less
come rain or come shine, but the
man who must depend on fair
weather for existance, the storm:
and the rain mean disaster.
Lets hope our politicians remem-
ber their promises after the
election is over and put forth an
effort to carry them out for our
MOUSE CONTROL
Every year some home gard-
eners experience plant losses
due to mice. There are several
steps to take to ensure that you
do not lose any shrubs or trees,
says John Hughes, horticultural
specialist, Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food.
Check for signs of nice. Look
for fresh grass clippings in run-
ways, for droppings or tunnels.
Keep grass at least one foot
sway from the base of trees and
shrubs. The grass should be
mowed short for the fall months.
This will help discourage bur-
rowing.
For trees, wire mesh guards
buried about three inches into
the soil,, or course gravel
around the base of the tree are
excellent protection. Tree guard
are especially valuable in prot-
ecting young trees for a long
period.
One of the most efficient ways
to get rid of mice is to put
some treated pellets or corn in-
side a pipe or tile. This will
keep the rain from washing off
the poison and provide an exc-
ellent feeding area for the mice.
K. Laurie Colquhoun D. C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Announces That After October 16
His Office Hours Will Be
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, & FRIDAY
9 A.M. to 12 A.M.
Thursday Evenings — 7 to 9 P.M.
TELEPHONE
236-4381
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
P.O. BOX 211
ZURICH, ONTARIO
betterment.
Films were enjoyed last Mon-
day evening. The films reserv-
ed for the coming week will be
"Atlantic Parks" and "Changing
Forest.
On Wednesday evening the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Home
held their regular monthly meet-
ing. The conveners for the meet-
ing were Mrs. Mary Baechler,
Mrs. Vermunt and Mrs. Thelma
Thiel. Community singing was
enjoyed and readings were
given in the spirit of Thanks-
giving. Following the program,
a delicious lunch was served.
On Friday evening, bingo
was enjoyed.
We wish to extend a warm
welcome to Mrs. Ethel Munn
of Ripley, who took up resid-
ency over the weekend.
Several of our residents were
out over the weekend enjoying
Thanksgiving dinners with their
families. Those who enjoyed
an outing over the weekend
were Mrs. Emma Kipfer, Mrs.
Susie Snider, Mr. E.A. Gardin-
er, Mrs. Ethel Munn, Mrs.
Elizabeth Thompson and Mr.
Henry Flaxbard. As I mentioned
last week, we will be having
our Thanksgiving dinner here
at the Home for residents and
their families on Sunday, Oct-
ober 22,
We are indeed thankful to
Mr. Louis Farwell for the gen-
erous donation of apples which
he brought in, also Mr. Harold
Erb for the lovely tomatoes
and Mrs. A.J. Hamilton, of
London, for her generous donat-
ion of materials for the Hobby-
shop. We appreciate the inter-
est some of these people still
take in the Home even after
the member of their family who
was once a resident here, has
passed on.
The sympathy of the residents
and staff is extended to Mrs,
Edna McFarlane in the passing
of her husband, Mr. James
McFarlane.
Rev. A.C. Blackwell, of
St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
Zurich, had charge of the chap-
el service Sunday evening.
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy Scotchmer
Monday is Shipping
Day From Varna Stockyard
CALL BAYFIELD 565.2636
By 7:30 a.m. Monday
For Prompt Service
No Charges on Pick-up
seiwineesimersaaeser
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