Zurich Citizens News, 1973-10-25, Page 10PAGE. 10
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1973
50 Yen:rsA
On Tuesday, October 30.
Father Stroeder united in mar-
riage at St. Boniface Church,
Zurich, Miss Pearl Ducharrne
and Exias Charrette, both of
this area.
The death occurred on Oct-
ober 12 of John Alexander, of
the fourth concession, Tucker -
smith Township, who was a
genial friend and an earnest
Christian.
After 39 years of service, W.
Fasken, station agent at Kippers
will be retiring at the end of
this month. He is 73 years old.
Edmund Troyer, of the Hills -
green district, made a large
shipment of potatoes recently
to Brigden.
Fred Hess and N. Blatchford
are both getting nicely settled
in their new homes at Hensall.
Thomas Sherritt, who lies
been doing a good business of
selling milk and cream to the
residents in Hensel', has purch-
ased himself a new improved
electric milker.
Miss Florence Guenther, of
Dashwood, had the misfortune
of having her arm broke while
playing at schocl last week.
35 Ye
rs„go
Ivan Kalbfleisch and Lloyd
Klopp, of Zurich, accompanied
by William McIntosh and Cecil
Simpson, of Brucefield, enjoyed
a motor trip in northern Ontario
for a few days, visiting at such
places as Parry Sound.
Mrs. Walter Eckel and little
son Jack, of Zurich, are spend-
ing a week visiting with relat-
ives and friends in the Caledon-
ia district,
A total of 1,350 persons at-
tended the big fowl supper at
the Crediton Evangelical Church,
last Wednesday night.
Peter McNaughton, of Hensel]
has rented the house of Emily
Morrison on Queen Street,
The rooms recently vacated
by Mr. and Mrs. James Dick in
Hensall are being renovated,
and will be used for a beauty
parlour, which is to be operated
by Miss Mildred Hackney.
25 Ye
VS
A jolly evening was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Bedard, on the Zurich
road near Hensall, prior to their
moving to Seaforth, when neigh-
bours and friends gathered to
honour them on their depart-
ure.
A number of members of the
Zurich Lions Club attended the
big Charter Night in Lucan re-
cently,
Mrs. Jacob Meidinger has mov
ed her household effects to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Siemon, in Zurich, where she
is occupying an apartment.
John Farquhar, of Hensall,
was rushed to Victoria Hospital,
London. when his hand became
caught in a revolving belt sand-
er at Jensen's Furniture shop in
Exeter.
Ross Dick, of the Parr Line,
met with a painful accident
when a pipe fell from the top of
ladder against a silo and hit
him on the head.
Russell Hoperoft, of Dashwood
is in Victoria Hospital, London,
suffering from injuries he rec-
eived Friday night when his
-OF
YEARS GONE
_BY -
truck overturned into a ditch.
Mrs. Elam Shantz was a
patient in Clinton Hospital,
where she underwent an operat-
ion for appendicitis.
10 Years Ago
A feature of the mother and
daughter banquet last Wednes-
day night in Carmel Presbyter-
ian Church, Hensall, was the
crowning of a "Miss CGIT and
a Mother of the CGIT. Mrs.
Feed an lysis
saves money
(by Stanley J. Paquette, Assoc-
iate Agricultural Representative
for Huron County.)
To avoid waste in protein
supplement purchases you should
have your forage analysed.
Many beef and dairy producers
have used a silage additive
with their corn silage. A protein
analysis will indicate how eff-
ective the additive has been,
The Ontario Ministry of Ag-
riculture and Food have feed
sample containers and forms
for your use, and a portein and
dry matter will be done on grain
or forage for a $5.00 fee.
Analysis for dry matter, protein,
phosphorus, potassium, calcium
and magnesium costs $11.50 per
sample and a comprehensive
analysis covering nine items
costs $14.50 per sample.
A hay core sampler is also
available for hay sampling. Sev-
eral
everal bales should be sampled
and a composite sample taken
from them in order to get a true
representative sample.
Once your silo is opened and
the top few feet are fed out,
your silage sample could be
taken.
With protein supplements and
soyabean meal costs high, it
makes sense not to waste them.
Feed sampling could save you
dollars. After your analysis is
received we can assist in ration
formulation. Feel free to cont-
act us at the Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food at Clin-
ton.
0
ring plants
in for ;;,, inter
ir
Coleus, begonias, and impat-
iens are three outdoor plants
that can come inside for the
winter to brighten up the house.
If frost hasn't blackened these
plants, try rooting a few of the
more vigorous shoots, suggests
R.A, Fleming, horticultural
specialist, Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
Coleus and begonias will root
easily from cuttings stuck in
coarse, sharp sand or a mixture
of sand and peat moss. Keep the
cuttings fairly moist and in a
bright, but shaded location.
Within a month, the cuttings
should be rooted well enough to
be transplanted into small, ind-
ividual pots. Be sure to use a
porus, well -drained potting soil.
With lots of light, moderate
temperatures, and adequate
moisture, the young plants
should flourish and add some
bright color to your indoor wint-
er garden.
Gordon Schwalm was honoured
with "Mother of CGIT” title i
and Miss Patsy Moir the holder
of the crown "Miss CGIT."
Reginald G. Black, secretary -
manager of the Hay Municipal
Telephone speaker at the Zurich
Lions Club meeting Monday
night, told members what they
might expect in the way of
advancement in the local syst-
em during the next year.
Four Grand Bend village
residents approached council to
discuss the water supply probl-
ems which are facing this resort.
The dry autumn season has
aggravated a supply problem
which has been in existence for
some time,
Grandmothers of the commun-
ity were guests at a meeting of
Kippen East Women's Institute
at the home of Mrs. Art Finlay-
son.
St. Peter's Lutheran congreg-
ation, Zurich, made the decis-
ion on Wednesday evening,
October 29, to begin the first
step in a long range building
program. It is the result of
study and planning that began
at the time of the congregation's
centennial in 1961, in order to
better meet the challenges and
opportunities of the years ahead.
VETERINARY AWARD - John McKinley, of R.R.1, Zurich,
left and Douglas MacDougald, centre, receive the Perth -Huron
Veterinary Association Scholarship from Dr. II. Downie of the
Ontario Veterinary College. The Scholarships in the amount
of $100 each are presented on the basis of academic record, to
a student from each of the counties of Perth and Huron entering
the first semester of the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine program
at the University of Guelph.
I I
Moore colors
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o { r r satisfaction.
Regal Wall Satin Interior Latex Paint goes on easily
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RAqu ye! et Latex eggshell fl
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t e
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Smooth and effortless
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S tin Impervo Low -I . stre yen mol
For kitchens and bathrooms.
Tough and washable.
Safe for nursery furniture and toys.
ZURICH
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