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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1975-05-22, Page 17THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 ZURICH L111Lts1N b ltic w a 17 DAS/IW000 and DISTRICT NEWS U.C.W. MEETING . The Community Friendship Committee was in charge of the May meeting of Calvary United Church Women with Mrs. Eben Weigand chairlady. The 23rd Psalm was read followed by a reading, "What makes a Home?" with the following women each taking a part. Mrs. Gerald Mas- on, Family dinner; Mrs, Gordon Bender, Human Nature; Mrs. Lloyd Guenther, Gracious table. mariners; Mrs. Cliff i enhale, Give Thanks, Mrs. Letta Taylor, Meals long ago and a thought Correspondent: Mrs, Ervin Rader for today. The president, Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan conducted the business. Roll call was answered by 22. The strawberry supper is Friday, June 20, The Sunshine Commit- tee is Mrs. Mildred Kellerman and Mrs. Amelia Willert. Six young adults were confirm- ed in Zion Lutheran Church, Sunday, May 18, by Rev. Marvin Barz, namely, Sue Ann Becker, Elizabeth Datars, Sandra Kraft, Brian Rader, Mark Stire, and Rebecca Watson. Sunday guests with Mr. and Diseased white beans respond Healthy crops of white beans do not need nitrogen fertilizer. However, when the producer knows his crop may have to over- come the stress of root rot and/or bronzing, he should broadcast up to 100 pounds of nitrogen per acre and disc it in prior to plant- ing. "Although the fertilizer does not cure these diseases, it helps the plants overcome the ill eff- ects, " explains Dr. C.S. Bald- win, Head of the Soils Section at the Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology. "Dur- ing six years of research at the college, nitrogen has improved white bean yields by three to ten bushels per acre where root rot and/or bronzing were present." Nitrogen can delay the killing aspects of bronzing --caused by atmospheric pollutants --by as much as two weeks. Since white beans grow and mature quickly, those two weeks can mean the difference between crop failure and acceptable yields. To ensure that the nitrogen is shallow enough in the soil to benefit the roots left by root rot, avoid plowing it down; and remember that where root rot arc or bronzing are not present, the application of nitrogen is not recommended for this crop. Hurry! Only A Few Models Left In Stock Get Yours Now Before They'r All Gone i(e1wZ atztor Deep Freezers 18 Cubic Foot .... '309 23 Cubic Foot .... $339 DELIVERED We Have A Complete Line of * WASHERS * DRYERS * RANGES * REFRIGERATORS * DISHWASHERS We Accept Trade -Ins WHITING'S • Warehouse Furniture and Appliances Unlimited (New and Used) • Antiques & Things MAIN ST. 235-1964 EXETER Mrs. Elgin Rader and Brian were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rader and Tammy, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rader and Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft and family were Mrs. Rose Kraft and Lorna, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Vict- or Kraft, Port Franks. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Becker and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Webb, Wendy and Michelle, Kitchener; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kraft, Lon- don. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Datars and family were Rev and Mrs. Marvin Barz, Joanne and Debbie, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Becker, Laurie Kathy and Joe, Mrs. Laura Dat - ars and Erryn Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stormes and family, St. Thomas spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan, 0 Container plants are ideal Buy containerized plants for transplanting. Unlike the balled and burlapped or bare root plants of a few years ago,' these plants seldom dry out at the nursery and they are convenient to handl and transport. "However, their most obvious advantage is ease of planting." says Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food horticulturist D.B. McNeill. "Because most fiber containers break down in the soil, the plants in there need not be removed before planting; this permits gardeners to plant nursery stock throughout the summer, when it is in full leaf or bloom. Provided the nursery stock is planted carefully and watered well, it continues to grow without setback because the roots are not damaged." Before setting a plant in a fiber container, cut the top rirn away and slash the sides of the container in several places to make root penetration of the surrounding soil easier. Some plants are sold in plastic containers that must be removed. As long as the ball of soil around theroots is not distributed during removal of the container, these can also be planted witnout set- back. To remove the plant, turn the container upside down and give it a firm rap at the base with a solid object. The plant should slide out with soil ball intact. Be careful not to break the main stem or shake off the leaves. Independent Shipper to United Co-operative of Ontario Livestock Dept Toronto Ship Your Livestock with Roy Scotc'hmer Monday is Shipping Day From Varna Stockyard CALL BAYFIELD 565.2636 By 7:30 a.m. Monday For Prompt Service N. Charges on Pickp Kippen news (continued from page 15) of Kemptville wer holiday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Recent visitors with Mr,and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Art Askworth, Denfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Love and family of Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elli- son Whiting in Parkhill . LIBBY'S 14 OZ Cooked Spaghetti 3/$1 10 OZ TIN Mushrooms 43C FAB 2 LB 10 OZ Powder Detergent $1.09 CARNATION 1 LB Evaporated Milk 2/69c Oranges DOZ 894 LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET PHONE 236-4316 ZURICH T�� YLO �i,, MAIN ST. CL SING OUR DOORS May 30 15 Ready -To we.r HENSALL See What Your Dollars Will Buy With These GREAT BARGAINS Regular & Husky Sizes 12 - 18 ONE $300 PRICE CANVAS FOOTWEAR Childrens 6-12 and 2-4 Ladies 9 & 10 1/2 Price Balance of Childrens and Ladies SHOES ONE $299 PRICE Ladies Summer SHORTS Sixes 7 to 44 1/2 Price Housecoats 4- 12 $4 .to $5 NIGHTIES and PYJAMAS Below Cost! Balance of All LADIES' DRESSES Sizes to22Y Some for Fall to Winter $5 and $10 Ladies' LONG DRESSES $1 5(x) BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS Many Other Great Savings Throughout The Store