Zurich Citizens News, 1973-05-17, Page 10PAGE 10
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1973
Emmanuel U £ . Golden Glimpses
host daughters
t banquet .
Emmanuel United Church " ''
Women enjoyed a delightful
Mother and Daughter banquet
at their May meeting on Thurs-
day, evening, May 3.
The tables were graced with =r
colourful trulips, Miss Ethel
Gabel and Mrs, Allan Gascho,
with their committees were
in charge.
A toast to the Queen and the
National Anthem was followed
with grace by Mrs. Gascho.
Mrs. Bill Hoffman, proposed
a toast to the Mothers and her
Mother, Mrs. Ross Johnston,
replied. Mrs. Harrison Schoch
read an appropriate reading
"It's a long way home."
Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Dash-
wood, sang two lovely solos,
"My Favourite Things, and
"Climb Every Mountain," ac-
companied by Mrs. Beatrice Hes:
at the piano.
The offering was received
and the roll call answered with
each member introducing her
daughter or guest. Thanks on
behalf of the daughters was ext-
ended by Mrs. Pauline Simmons,
Exeter.
Mrs. Barry Robinson, of
Thames Road Church, was a
most interesting speaker and
showed slides of Newfoundland,
sharing many personal exper-
iences of the time she spent
there. She suggested anyone
travelling in Newfoundland is
to be sure and leave the highway
and visit the Out Posts where
the church is needed most.
A short business session foll-
owed with the president presid-
ing.
SLUE WATER REST HOME
This has been another cold
rainy week, nevertheless, the
weather man did not succeed
in dampening the spirits of the
many people who set Sunday
aside especially for Mother.
We had a large number of
people on the week -end bringing
gifts to Mom or Grandma vary-
ing from everything fMom birds
to flowers. A number of our
people also went out to be with
their families for a short visit.
On Tuesday evening, the
ladies of Chiselhurst United
Church sponsored the monthly
birthday party for the month of
May. Mrs. Russell Brock was in
charge of the program. Com-
munity singing was enjoyed and
bingo was played. Residents
having birthdays during the
month and presented with a gift,
courtesy of the Ladies Auxiliary,
were Mrs. Ethel Appleton, Mrs.
Mary Cameron, Mrs. Letitia
Dickson, Mrs. Jennetta Finnigan
Mrs. Gertrude Harris, Mrs.
Emma Kipfer, Miss Ethel Shaw
and Mr . Thomas Kyle. Foll-
owing the program, birthday
cake and ice cream were served,
As I mentioned previously,
the annual May Day Tea will be
held on Saturday afternoon,
May26, from 2to4p.m.
There will be a sale of home
THE BIG DIP
MAIN STREET EAST ZURICH
will be open this
WEEKEND
Friday 7 P.M. To 2 A.M.
S ti talydaay ® 12 Noon To 2 A.M.
Sand 12 Noon To 11 P.M.
Baker
pecials
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL!
BRAN ;r UFFINS
Reg. 35¢ for Pkg. of 6
only 29
(AT THE BAKERY)
ZURICH
KE
made baking, a gift table and
bazaar items. I know any don-
ations for the sale will be app-
reciated by the members of the
Auxiliary, and of course, we
cannot expect to have a success-
ful tea without your presence
during the afternoon,
I might mention that we have
started to quilt on a fairly large
quilt and if any ladies would
care to come out for an after-
noon of quilting it would be
appreciated.
Mr. Risi is absent this week
attending a seminar in llamilton
Thursday evening was our reg-
ular bingo night for the resid-
ents.
The Sunday evening chapel
service was conducted by Rev.
Paul Packman of Brucefield Un-
ited Church. The residents
appreciated the special music
provided by the organist and
choir members.
d
Soil Important
Trees and shrubs are extrem-
ely rugged plants and can surv-
ive in almost any type of soil.
However, if they are to produce
strong, vigorous growth, they
require a rich soil around the
roots at planting time, says
B.D. McNeill, horticultural
specialist, Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food.
In good soil, dig a -hole large
enough to allow the roots to
spread out naturally. If some of
the roots are extremely long,
they can be cut back without
damaging the plant. If the soil
is poor and needs to be replac-
ed, dig the hole larger than is
needed. For most plants, 18
inches both ways is sufficient,
but larger roots will require a
larger hole.
Set the plant in the hole at
about the same depth it was in
the nursery and carefully replace
the soil. Shake the plant gently
to get soil around all the roots
and press down firmly. When
planting is finished water well.
Good rich soil should not need
fertilizer. If it is required,
never place it in the hole near
the roots. Apply it instead in a
band around the plant after
planting and water it
Careful attention to these
details during planting gives
trees and shrubs a head start
and helps to ensure healthy vig-
orous growth.
LIVESTOCK
SHIPPING
TO
TORONTO UNION STOCK
YARDS
Dunn and Levack
Every Monde
All Loads Fully Insured!
CONTACT
C;�n�bell
cklnley
R 1, ZURICH Phone /62443C
NOT ICE
Re: Sewage Connections
Anyone wishing to make a Sewage Connection in the
Village of Zurich, should contact us as soon as possible,
for arrangements to be made,
DICK RAU PLUMBING
R.R.2, ZURICH
PHONE 236-4607
AT
The Cheese House'
MAIN STREET - ZURICH
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
Old Cherry Hill Cheddar Cheese
Reg. Price
$1.10 LB Only 99Lb
GRADE 'A' SMALL EGGS
5 Dozen - $1.75
GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES and
DEBENTURES
8 1/8 %
FOR 5 YEARS
7 3/4% For 3 & 4 Years
7 1/4% For 2 Years
7% For 1 Year
JOHN R. CONSITT
CUSTOM APPLICATION
ANHYDROUS AMMONIA
Either pre -plant or side -dress application
Contact
ALBERT ERB, ZURICH -236-4884
or
AGRICO FERTILIZERS, BRUCEFIELD
Phone: -. 482-7241
For low cost source of Nitrogen, use Anhydrous Ammonia
AGRICO FERTILIZER
BRUCEFIELD