HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1957-05-09, Page 4ZUltiett ONTARIO
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TRANSPORTATION TENDER
The BOARD OF TRUSTEES.. of THE HAY
TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA is calling for sealed
Tenders plainly marked, to transport approximat-
ely twenty-two (22 ) children daily from the
closed school No. 6 Hay, to No. 7 school in Zurich,
commencing September 3rd, 1957 and ending
June 29th, 1958.
Successful tender to provide adequate insurance
coverage on pupils. For further information con-
tact the Secretary.
Tenders to be in the hands of the Secretary by
Wednesday, May 15th, 1957 at 6.00 p.m.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily acceptnd.
H. W. Brokenshire, Secretary,
Zurich, Ontario.
Waterloo C tile Bret -ding
Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Our summer calling hours are now in effect.
They are from 7:30 to 9:30 A.M.
For service or more information, call collect to
]Better Cattle for Better Living
Clinton Hu 2-3441
Between 7:30 and 10 A. M. week days
7:30 and 9.80 A.M. Sundays and Holidays..
Agricultural Office News
Clinton, May 4th,'57
Colid weather accompanied by
frosts at night slowed down the
growth of grass and other crops,
:particularly at the end of the week.
Frosts on Wednesday and Thursday
rights did considerable damage to
the clover and other susceptable
crops. Soil conditions have been
quite favourable for the seedling of
icereal grains and most of the farm-
ers will have finished seeding opera-
tions by the end of the week.
DIED AT SEAFORTH
Mrs. Keith M. McLean
The death -occurre& at her resids
Goderich - Street West, Sea -
Teeth on Wednesday May lst of Eli-
zabeth M. Young, widow of the late
Keith 111ePhail McLean. ,a.tnough
tin in good .health for several years,
e had not been seriously ill until
ten days previous to her passing..
Born at Seaforth in 1880, she was in
heT 77th year. The youngest delight -
of the late Andrew Young and
Anne Wilson, she received her early
education at Seaforth schools. After
g:uduating from the Seaforth Colleg-
iate institute, she attended Emmer-
son College in Boston, .Mass, and for
tine taught at schools in Texas.
She was 'married to Mr. McLean in
7.;r0A, her husband predeceaseci her
it. 19,18. She is survived by a fam-
ily of four: Andrew Y. McLean, ed-
itnr of The Huron Expositor; Mrs.
G. C. Jarrott (Elizabeth), Stratford;
K. I. McLean, •Seaforth and Mrs. J.
H. Grant (Helen), of Waterloo.Thine
are ten grandchildren. A member of
First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Mc-
Lean was active in the work of the
church and will be greatly missed.
DASHWOOD
Miss Rosemary Snith of Kirktop,
spent the week -end with Miss Joan
Guenther.
Mr and Mrs. Robt. Stormed of St.
'Thomas were week -end visitors with
Mr and Mrs .Mervyn Tiernan and
Lynda.
Mr and Mrs. Glen Brown of Kit-
nhener spent Sunday with Mr. Wm.
Wein.
!Misses Joanne and Janice Hayter
;Tent Saturday with their aunz, Mrs
Robt. Hayter.
Anne Marie Kraft of Exeter, spent j
the week -end with Barbara and Ann
Koehler.
Jack Kraft of Exeter spent the!
we•elt-end with Mr and Mrs. Robt.
Hayter.
Miss Emma Wein of Clintoh sp.mt
the week -end with Mrs. Herb Wein.
Robert Wein of Sudbury is vacation-
ing at his home here. •
St. Joseph & Blue Water Area
1111r and Mrs Bob Anderson and I
Mr. Mernovidge, all of Detroit, spent
the week -end in their summer cott-
age at the Duchai me resort,
1
Mr and Mrs Victor Hartman mid
family of the Goshen Line south,
were Sunday last -visitors with M.
and Mrs Avila. Ducharme on the
:Blue Water south.
Mr and Mr's Napoleon Denosune
Detr..it spent the v.eeks.csa. with :
relatives in this neighLourlrneI.
:Air tied ,MrsI 1(l,'V1(
-fit, :vent 'the typel!:-end
!arm l;o:-.e this 1iliway,
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4=24SEIMMEMIIIMPWEIRCP,M, PR
.Mrs. James Masse of St. Joseph,
Mrs. Rudolph Corriveau of the Parr
Line travelled to Toronto by train
last week visiting the former's child-
ren in that city. They were accom-
panied back by Mr and ;Mrs. J. Moir
of that city.
Mr and Mrs Gerald Edsel ani i
family of Detroit called on reIat7ves
in this vicinity on Sunday last. i
Mr. Gerard Geoffroi of the Geoff -
pt & Adam Electric Appliance Co.,
of Walkerton. was. a visitor with his
mother and other members of the.
!family on Sunday last.
A Kind Act!
You have not lived a perfect day
even though you have earned your
money honestly, unless •you„ have
done something for some one who
will nel er be able to repay you.
Rau—Robson .
On Saturday last the marriage
took place in St. Joseph Parish.
Church of John Paul Rau, and Bar-
bara Robson, !both citizens of this
parish The ceremony was performed
hy Rev. Father Poisson, the parish,
priest, in the presence of a large, at- t
tendance. In the evening the wedd-
ing reception was held in the parish
hall and it was filled to capacity.
Attendants offering their best wish-
es to the popular young couple who
are highly honored and esteemed.
After their honeymoon they will live
on their farm a few miles north of
Drysdale.
SIZE ONTAIRIO
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school
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ONTARIO TRAVEL
737 Par!tament Slags. Toronto
S'ikg: literature to
flaw
WINiNVOW.011,040MWOmilimaKMIMAW1*leilMONW.
000r H, of Travel & Publicity
110110 *rye* d.
Li EACH
HE
RALD
Estate Auction Sale
Clearing Auction Sale or Farm
Machinery, and Household Effects, at
Lot 3, Con, 1, L.R.S. Half mile
South of Iie•nsall, No. 4 Highway,on
WEDNESDAY, 81 -AY 15th.
At 12:80 p.m. sharp.
Household Effects 2 Grand
pianos, Settee, coll. of Chairs; 2
eherry Ext. Tables; cherry glass
cupboard; .occasional !chairs; rockers:
small cupboards; fire place, small
safe, writing desk; China !cabinet and
buffet, studio Couch, day bed, 2
sewing machines; 8 spool beds, 1
single :spool bed; 1 rope bed; 1.
walnut antique bdroom suite; 4
chests of drawers; antique rockers;
springs, mattresses, etc; antique
clocks, kitchen chairs, dishes, kitchen
articles; old clocks, radio, cabinet
model; toilet sets, books, sealers;
hooked mats, cruet stands; 10 cords
slab wood; 1947 Plymouth Coupe
car; cream separator; Model B.
Farm Equipment—
Allis Chalmers Tractor and mower,
(used very little); circular saw (steel
frame) drive belt, wheel barrows;
bag truck, steel fence posts, durip
rake, 5' mower; well iverndlass;
grain drill, cutters, buggies, sleigh,
wagons,- antique buggy; harness;
horse !collars, (some new) ; quantity
lumber, ;maple flooring, planks, etc;
tools, tap and die set; saws, bits,
carpenter tools, chisels (excellent
shape) ; anvil, big vice, emery, gcrew
jack, fence stretcher, slush scraper,
extension ladder, drag saw, sleighs,
quantity 1%," iron pipe, wagons,
hay loader, fanning nill, 150 bush
grain; .pig crate; door frames, win-
dow frames, ,cultivators, mowers,
road carts, horse power, 7 -section
harrows, quantity S54" tile; quant-
ity loose hay. other articles too num-
erous to mention.
Terms — Cash
Proprietor—Estate of late
Bell. William
Executors
Bell. Laird ;Mickie, Roy
Auctioneer — Harold Jackson.
Clerk — E. P. Chesney.
1
1
Thursday, iMay 9th„ 191T
,s,a........a4Plretestrosososas,e..9,m,aw#4,o44.4.41,0740,..
Your Liberal Candidate In Huron
An
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SAWAILIZIS.1110:1MISCOMMILLM10,01,....6110111410114.1.494
"He Gets
Y
clean
7
Things Done for Huron”
Born in Seaforth, he is the
47-year-oid Editor of The Hur-
on Expositor.
A member of First Presby-
terian Church, Seaforth, he is
married, with a family of two
boys and two girls.
He served as member of Par-
liament (1949-'53) for the form-
er riding of Huron -Perth. In
1952 he was named a delegate to
represent C, -.nada at the seventh
general assembly of the United
Nations.
He is a veteran of the RCAF,
retiring in 1946 with the rank
of Squadron Leader.
He is familiar . with muntci-
pal problems and has been most
active in community affairs. He
is a member of the Canadian
Legion, Lions Club and of the
Board of Scott Memorial Hospital.
He is a former chairman of the
Seaforth Public Utility Corn-.
mission.
As editor 'of a rural weekly,.
he is well versed in the problems
facing the farmer, as well as the
town resident.
Climate and resources make Canada a great country in which to live — good
government has helped make Canada strong and free. Let's keep it that way.
Liberal policies have provided maximum opportunities to develop a sound
strong economy with a standard of living second to none. Let's keep it that way
Vote Liberal! VOTE McLEAN IN HURON!
SES T
(Published by the Huron Liberal Association)
„of
This man's job is to bring new houses to life with
electricity. Long before this new house was finished,
Ontario Hydro and your local Hydro Utility had
planned ahead fox it; this house and many more
like it. Increased power requirements were
analyzed. Lines were constructed and, if necessary,
new transformer facilities installed.
For the occupants the flick of a switch will bring
electric power surging to their bidding,
to do a multiplicity of chores faster and
more economically by electricity.
ONTARIO
END RON1
In Ontario, Hydro and Pro
Go Hctrtd in
11,
Hand