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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1975-05-01, Page 9THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1975 FANSHAWE GRADUATE Nancy Rae McKinnon, of Zurich, has completed her atud- ies in the legal secretarial course at Fanshawe College, London. She has accepted a position with the London law firm of Siskind, Taggart and Cromarty. A graduate of South Huron District High School, she is the daughter of Mr. Ray McKinnon, of Zurich. Huron Playhouse receives grants under LIP program Huron Country Playhouse at Grand Bend has been granted an additional $7, 261 under the federal LIP program to compl- ete construction of its $125, 000 theatre, R.E. McKinley (PC Huron -Middlesex) said Monday. Construction is expected to be complete May 31 and the opening for the summer season is scheduled June 25. The Playhouse is building the theatre largely with volunteer labor, using materials saved from the demolition of five buildings donated to it. It has received LIP funds and a donat- ion from the provincial depart- ment of cultural affairs to fin- ance the project. St. Peter's • .Lutheran .Church A.C. BLACKWELL, B.A., B.D PASTOR Mrs. Audrey Haberer, Organist SUNDAY, MAY 4 10: a.m. - Worship Service 10:45 a, m. -Sun Church School everyone Welcome ummommisems Lakeview Conservative Mennonite Church MERLIN BENDER, PASTOR SUNDAY, MAY 4 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. - Worship Service 8 p.m. - Worship Service EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING 8 p.m. - Prayer & Bible Study. Whereas they hope poor sinner What are you going to do, Hope is a God-given anchor Lavished so freely on you. If it is fixed in the Saviour On that bright shore you will land But If in sin you still linger Sad --your end! Everyone eleome Treat barley before seeding .(by P.J. Lynch Soils and Crops Specialist Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Perth and Huron Counties) Research information has shown a 20 to 50T/0 increase in seedling emergence with seeds treated with recommended fung. icides over untreated seed. Proper seed treatment not only results in increased emergence , but protects the young plants from the disease commonly known as barley brown rot. This disease is common in both Perth and Huron Counties and is probably the main reason for yield reductions in barley fields. The disease starts by irregular emergence of planted seed. The seed sometimes germinates, but fails to emerge. Root systems of the plants that do come up are often poorly developed, usually with some rotting in evidence. These plants will look normal for a while, but soon the leaves will turn premat urely yellow or brown. As.the crop matures, heads do not fill out well resulting in decreased yields. This disease can be retarded by treating the seed with a fungicide. This allows the seed to become established disease free. However, the plant can still become infected by disease organism in the soil after being established. If a systemic fungicide is applied the fungic- ide is taken up by the plant and this will protect the seedling from soil -borne sources, but damage is unlikely to be severe, All of the recommended non - mercurial seed dressings such as Agrox and Polyram are useful in reducing the incidence of this disease in seedling barley stands However, Vitaflo which is syst- emic is the most effective. Most of these seed treatments can be purchased for use as a drill box mix. Emmanuel .United Church BRUCE GUY, B.A., SUPPLY MINISTER Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist SUNDAY, MAY 4 11 a.m. -Sunday School 11 a.m. - Worship Service 8 p.m. - Lucan Choir to pres- ent Cantata, "Out of the deep, call I to thee, " by J.S. Bach .Everyone Welcome Zurich ; Mennonite CLAYTON KUEPFER, PASTOR SUNDAY, MAY 4 9:45 a.m.- Worship Service 10:45 a.m. - Sun Church School 2:30 p.rn. -Ordination Service Friday 8 p.m. - G.M.S.A. Special Project, so all try to be there. MEDITATION - The mercy of the Lord is from everlasting to everlasting upon them that fear Him and His righteousness unto children's children. To such as keep his covenant, and those who remember His commandments to do them. Psal 103: 17,18 Everyone Welcome ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS Golden Glimpses . . BLUE WATER REST HOME Although spring was officially ushered in long ago, the weath- er hasn't shown too much sign of it. Most of us are waiting for something better than frosty night and cool days. Even though we picked up an extra hour of daylight over the weekend, we still hope to be able to carry on with our Monday night films with the aid of our new lined draperies in the din- ing area. One of our next events to be held here will be the annual Spring Tea and bake sale spon- sored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Home. I know any donations of bazaar items or donations to the bake table would be very much appreciated by the memb- ers of the Auxiliary, proceeds of which goes to comforts for the residents. The date of this tea is May 10 from 2 to 4 p. m. On Thursday evening, the Ladies of the Catholic Women's League, Grand Bend, sponsored the monthly birthday party. They entertained the residents with a variety program followed by refreshments consisting of birthday cake, tea and coffee. Birthday gifts were distributed to the following people celebrat- ing birthdays during the month of April. Mrs. Catherine Hicks, Mrs. Mary Passmore, Mrs. Alda PAGE 9 Simmons, Mrs, Myrtle Woodford, Mr. Floyd Pridham, Mr. Well- ington Riehl and Mr. Thomas Westlake. On Friday evening the usual bingo party was held. The Sunday evening chapel service was conducted by Rev. Donald Beck of Hensall United Church, Mrs. Lenora Turkheirn presided at the organ and accomp anied Mr. Dori Travers and his daughter Gail who sang two duets, 0 SPEEDY CHECK-OUT 1 If you are frustrated at slow l gracery checkout counters, ;helping the cashier can speed up the process, suggests Con- Isumers' Association of Canada. Put the items on the counter price up so the cashier can see it quickly without picking it up. If there are several items for one price such as two cans for 300, group them together to save time and money. If you have discount coupons, trim them along the dotted lines so the cashier can fit them easily and quickly in the register drawer. Have your money ready - when she rings up the total. Unload heavier goods from the shopping cart first and soft, easily bruised foods last COIL Polish Sausage 88tLB READY -TO -EAT 2 1/2 - 3 1/2 LB AV. Dinner Hums $1448 LB FRESH COUNTRY STYLE Pork Ribs `I�lID • 98c LB FRESH TENDERLOIN END Pork Roasts OVEN BAKED - STORE SLICED Cooked Ham �Las Ls 3 1/2 LB AV 98c LB OUR OWN ALL -BEEF 4 OZ Steukette Petfles 84 LB BOX $8.48 2 LB CHOCOLATE CHIP Dare's Cookies 2 ROLL 2 PLY Kleenex Towels MAXWELL HOUSE 10 OZ JAR Instant Coffee PLAIN & VARIETIES Hostess Chips DUNCAN HINES Cake Mixes DELSEY 2 ROLL Bathroom Tissue PLUS DEPOSIT Quarts, Coke T.V. TURKEY & CHICKEN $1.18 88G $2.33 74� 88C 48C 3/890 Swanson's Dinners 98t U.S. NO 1 FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT RED & WHITE - 48's 10/98 10 LB BAG 75 LB BAG 2k $1.50 ONTARIO LOTTERY TICKETS AND OLYMPIC LOTTERY TICKETS AVAILABLE HERE THE TENDER SPOT Phone 238-2512 Grand Bend Open Monday to Thursday - 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday, 8 to 9 P.M.; Saturday, 8 to 7 p.m. Open Sunday, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.