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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1974-03-07, Page 18PAGE 10 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 7 1974 Honored on 45th anniversary Family, relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund (Pat) Oesch gathered at the Hay Township Hall on Saturday evening, March 2, to honour them on their 45th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Oesch were married on March 5, 192 9, at the Evangelical Parsonage, Zurich, by Rev. Drier. Mr. Oesch is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch and Mrs. Oesch, the former Mary Anne Schwartzentruber, is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schwartzentrub- er. The couple have eight child- ren; (Dorothy), Mrs. Anthony Etue, London; (Gladys), Mrs. Ivan Bechler, R. R.1, Zurich; Elmer, of Zurich; (Donna and Donald) twins deceased in 1941; (Agnes Marlene), deceasec in 1962; (Mary Margaret), Mrs. Ray Gautreau, London; and (Linda), Mrs. Ross Fisher, R.R. 2, Zurich. They also have ten grandchildren. Get mor deposits Even your chequing account draws interest at Victoria and Grey. That means your money earns you more here with no minimum balance. Every dollar you deposit — whether in your regular chequing account, your special savings account (higher interest) or in high, high interest paying Guaranteed Investment Certificates — brings you interest on your savings. Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation VICTORMand GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1689 RON COTTRELL MANAGER 425 MAIN ST. - EXETER Mr. and Mrs. Oesch have spent their entire life in rhe Zurich district. 0 News of Huron Hope (by Mrs. Eleanor Scott, principal) Visitors are always welcome at Huron Hope and this month we were pleased that the Spec- ial Education teacher from the Exeter Public School, Mrs. Baker, was able to spend a morning -with us. We hope your children have mentioned enjoying the short films we have been showing Friday afternoons. They often request to see them two and three times at a viewing. This month was the first time this year that I have been able to get into Exeter to see our bowlers. They are all quite proud of the improvement they are making. Cindy, Tom, Susan, Brian and Michael attended the Winter Special Olympics at the Univ- ersity of Western Ontario on Saturday, February 16. The bus with teachers and pupils from the Wingham and Goderich schools picked us up at Cent- ralia for the ride to London. Each school assembled behind their school banner for the opening ceremonies. (Did you see the T.V. coverage?) Our children competed in the skating events and Cindy was a gold medal winner when she placed first in her division. Each participant will receive a crest. Each child had a university student assigned to him for the day. These students saw that the children tried toboganning, snowshoeing and skiing. The annual "brush -in" was held February 1, when two nurses from the Huron County Health Unit applied a fluoride paste to the children's teeth. Each child received a tooth- brush to take home. Arrangements have been made to have eight pairs of snowshoes brought to the school on March 15, for our children to have an afternoon's outing on the school yard. We hope that there will be enough snow to make it worthwhile. The March winter break will be from March 16 to March 24. Need good seed for gardens If you're planning to grow your next flower or vegetable garden from seed, be sure to buy your seed from a reputable seedsman, advises Dave Sang- ster, horticultural specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Check that seed stock at gardening outlets has been stored under proper conditions. 0 you must store your seed for a few days before planting, remember that seeds are living things, requiring a relatively moist atmosphere and moder- ate temperatures. A commercial soil -less mix is a good choice as a germinat- ion medium. Such mixes often contain peat moss, vermiculite and perlite, as well as a small amount of fertilizer. Moreover, they do not require sterilization. Seeds for many annuals, such as tomato and pet nia, can be sown either by carefully scatter- ing the seed over the surface of the growing medium or by dropping it in rows. After cov- ering the seed with about one- quarter inch of soil -less mix, moisten the area thoroughly with tepid water. Cover the containers with plastic to ensure a warm, humid environment for germination. The newly seeded containers should be placed in a warm location. After the seedlings have appeared, permit them to grow for two to three weeks before transplanting to larger containers. PASIWOOD and DISTRICT NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Ervin tinder There were 11 tables of euchre in play at the commun- ity centre Tuesday, February 26, sponsored by the Dashwood women's Institute. Winners were ladies high, Mrs. Jean Walper; low, Mrs. Letta Taylor men's high, Elgin Rader; low, Pat Masse; lone hands, Mrs. Annie Finkbeiner. This was the last euchre. 4-1-I MEETING The second meeting of club II was held at the community centre with nine girls answer- ing the roll call, "When meet- ing a person for the first time what do you notice about him or her?" The club will be call- ed "Powder Puffs." The little things that count and the care of hands and feet were discuss- ed. Joanne VanRaay with El- izabeth Datars and Maureen Hartman with Sue Ann Schroed- er did demonstrations on mani- curing. The combined third and fourth meeting of the Powder Puffs was held at the home of Mrs. Ray Rader with nine girls answering the roll call. Plans were made for achievement day. Bedroom storage and how to improve their own storage at home were discussed. The girls then worked on their special projects. Several ladies from Calvary United Church attended the World Day of Prayer service at the Catholic church, Grand Bend, Friday, March 1. Mrs. Ray VanDorsselaer is a patient at St. Joseph's Hosp- ital, London, where she under- went surgery. Mrs. Gerald Mason is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harr- ison, Goderich, were supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, Saturday. 'a nghart, Ketdy, Chartered Accountants 268 Main St., Exeter ARTHUR W. READ Resident Partner 235-0120 , 1972 BUICK CENTURION 2 -door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steer- ing, power brakes, radio, power win- dows, rear axle traction lock. Licence DJM656 1971 CHEV IMPALA Custom 2 -door hardtop, automatic, V-8, power brakes, power steering. Licence DDO562 1972 MERCURY MARQUIS 2 -door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio, vinyl top, electric defogger. Licence FKD254 1971 FORD LTD 2 -door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steer- ing, power windows, power seat, speed control, trailer package. Licence DFU208. 1973 CHEV BELAIR 2 -door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering. Licence CXN794 1971 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Licence DTM571. 325 '2r95 52995 `2595 '2&95 '2395 Remember ... It's Sense To See LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 NS 1971 FORD SQUIRE WAGON, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steer- ing, roof rack, rustproofed. Licence DJJ885 I 5 I 1969 LTD SQUIRE WAGON 6 passenger, V-8, automatic, power steer- ing, power brakes, steel belted tires. Licence FHS955 1895 1970 METEOR MONTCALM 10 - passenger Wagon, power brakes, power steering, V-8, automatic, radio, roof rack. Licence DHB301 '2195 TRUCKS 1971 FORD BRONCO WAGON 302 V-8, radio, certified. Needs paint and body work. Licence C26082 '2195 1970 FORD E-300 window van, V-8, radio, traction lock rear axle, only 35,- 000 miles. Licence C32845 °2395 1955 GMC 6 -wheel drive stake dump, automatic. A steal at '2195 Open Week days Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00 „„m,ato..M.-amstm zsIseanoz. rm.,,