HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1957-05-23, Page 4MUCHONTARIO .._ ZURICH HERALDorgamogromomemmoomoraurailll
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL
The Huron County Council will meet in the
Court House, Goderich, on Wednesday, June 126,
1957, at 20.00 a.m.
All accounts and notices of deputations should be
in the hands of the County Clerk not later than
Saturday, June 8th, 1957.
A. H. Erskine, Clerk.
County of Huron.
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Hear Elston Cardiff
AND OTHERS
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
RADIO AND TV BROADCASTS
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CKNX-TV CHANNEL.. 8
4,
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4.
Tuesday, June 4 -- 6.20 to 6.30 p.m_
CKNX RADIO DIAL 920
Tuesday, May 28 - 1.20 to 1.30 p.m.
Tuesday, June 4 - 12.15 to 12.20 p.m.
Published By Authority Of Progressive Conservative
Association, Federal Constituency Of Huron
akeview Casino
GRAND BEND
DANCING SATURDAYS
the New
entley - Gardiner Orchestra
Featuring Trumpet and Obeo
'.Dalt Walpole on the Ham-
mond Organ
LOCAL NEWS
Mr and Mrs Seth Anvenns have re -
/turned home after spending two
'weeks at the home of their son m
"Urbana, Ills.
HMIs. Wm. Hay of Zurich, and
sd.aughter Kathleen of Exeter, visited
with the former's daughter in Win-
ais'or.
Mr and Mrs J. Regier and children
of Windsor are visiting at the home
clef the former's parents, Mr and Mrs
) awrence Regier and other relatives.
Mr and 'Mrs. P. J. iCunnmghaar'
and daughter Helen Clare of Willow -
dale, have returned to their home
after visiting at the home of their
aarents, 'Mr and Mrs. C. L. Smith.
,Mrs. Gertrude Deters is a patient
n St. Joseph's Hospital, London.Her
many friends wish her a speedy re-
vcovery.
summer
visitors
z
favour
Ontario
Know 't Ovarl i o Ekten
ONTARIO TRAVEL
739 Parliament Bldgs. Toronto
Send FREE literature to
Mama
Post Office ..
enirolvirworaionierrtimeonti moor .o• i.e. Ai
Ontario Department of Travel & Publicity
Hon, Bryan L. Cathcart, Minister
Motoring to Canada West
Rev. k. M. Amacher has been elec-
ted as Fraternal Delegate from the
Canada 'Conference to the North
West CanadaConference of the Ev-
angelical U. B. Church. This Cont-
erence meets at (Medicine Hat, Alb.
frown May 29th until June 2nd.
Bishop 2. H. Mueller will be the
presiding Bishop. Rev and Mrs. A.M.
.Amacher, Lorne and Dennis are mot-
oring to British Columbia. They will
also visit at Didsbury, Alta and New-
dorf, Sash. Leaving here in Zuri,h,
this Wednesday morning, the going
trip will be mostly in the States.
St. Joseph & Nue Water Area
Oldest Resident Passes—
On Sunday, May ileth, 1957 there
passed away in this parish one of the
oldest and most ;highly respected cit-
izens in the person of Mrs. Joseph
Bedard, Sr., in her 94th year. Mrs.
Bedard was a direct descendant of
the early settlers of this parish from
the family of Pierre and Olive Masse.
Mrs. Bedard passed peacefully a-
way after being bed ridden for over
two years, and during all that time
she was fully resigned and bore her
illness with, full resignation. After
her husband's death her desire was
to live with her son Leon, and his
family, and during those long years
this grand old lady lived a life of
comfort and ease, due to the con-
tinual care given her and at no time
was she ill .continually until the de-
parted was of an amiable disposition,
cheerful, but preferred a quiet home
life and quiet surroundings. But was
always generous and ready to give
a helping hand to those in need.
Mrs. BBedard's late husband pre-
deceased her 14 years ago. Way
back in the year 1882 Mrs. Bedard
known then as Sarephine Masse in
her teen yeears was married to Jo5-
eph Bedard, he too a native of this
parish and from this union 17 child-
ren were horn After their mart•i-
age the young couple settled lir this
parish, and after much. ;nara work,
became prosenous farmers, and on
Wcanesday morning last the re-
imains of Mrs. Bedard were taken
to the parish church where High Mass
was celebrated (by the parish priest,
Father Q'oissin, assisted by Father
'Monaghan, Zurich, Frs. Spencer and
Sullivan, London. 6 elderly women of
the C.W.L. of the parish were chos-
en as honorary pall bearers, heading
the funeral 10 session in church, and
after the Mass to the parish cemet-
ery; all was impressive and showed
high respect for the deceased.
The honorary pall (bearers were
as follows: Mrs. Fred Ducriarme,
Mrs. Remmie 'Geoffnoi, Mrs. Frank
Denomme, Mrs: Joseph Rau, Mrs.
John Etue and Mrs. Theifile Ayotte.
The pall hearers 'were Benedict
and Roseau Bedard, Wrn. Bedard,
Francis Bedard, Rowland and ilVielvin
Bedard.
The family of deceased who mourn
her loss are: Sister M. Eugenie; An-
nie, Mrs. Frank Denomne and Jos-
eph of Chatham; Rachael, Mrs. Gil-
bert Jeffrey; Beatrice, IMrs. Lawrence
Jeffrey, Simon and August of Win-
dsor; Melvin iof Detroit; Charlie of
Courtright; Theofile and Leon of
this vicinity; also the families o1 the
late Dennis Bedard of Zurich, of
Lawrence and I`dn]lip of 'I'illbury;
Jeremiah -of Courtright and Gertie of
Windsor. There are 8.1i grandchild-
ren; 162 Great Grandchildren, and
9 (3r. Gr. Grancl'hildren, '.]'he coir..
orrr., their cic?• Beet smy;l athv
'o the .ret ''vtrl goes.
NOTICE
LAKEFRONT DANCING
BAYFIELD PAVILION,
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
KEN WILBE'E'S 'ORCHESTRA
Miss Gloria Dietz of London, spent
the week -end at her home here,
The nice and waren spring rains
the past week has brought up a most
wonderful growth. Grass and mead-
ows, as well as wheat fields seem to
be a few weeks ahead sof the average
in growth. The spring crops are do-
ling nicely. Although we had several
days of .nice easy rains, but not too
much at once .which usually bakes
the land, and hinders growth. Let's
look for a bumper crop, and we will
likely have it.
Attend Convention
Rev. 0. Winter, Mr. Bruce Klopp,
Miss Mary Klopp, Virginia, Detchert;
Mrs. Ernie Laidlaw, Mrs. Ray Fisher,
Mrs. Earl Flaxibard, lVIrs. Norman
Fleischauer attended the Sunday Sch-
ool Teachers' ,Convention at the
Lutheran Ohurch in New Hamburg,
on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Lloyd O'Brein spent
several days at London last week; at
the home of their daughter, Mr and
Mrs. Arthur McLean.
C. W. L. Meet
The (Sub -Division of the C.W.L. of
St.
Peter's Parish, St. Joseph, held
its meeting in the school with the
president, Mils. Lawrence Regier pre-
siding. Father Poisson opened the
Canada
TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE
FEDERAL BUILDINGS
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
SEALED TENDERS addressed to
the undersigned' and endorsed as a-
-have, will be received until "3.00 p.:m.
(E.D.S.T.), TUESDAY, JUNE 11,
1957, for the supply of coal and coke
for the Federal Buildings throughout
the Province of Ontario.
Forms of tender with specifications
and conditions attached can be ob-
tained from the Chief of Purchasing
and Stores, Department of Public
Works, Garland Building, Ottawa,
the District Architect, 385 Yong
St., Toronto, Ontario.
Tenders will not be considered un-
less made on the printed forms, sup-
plied by the Department and in accor-
dance with conditions set forth there-
in.
The Department reserves the right
to deunand from any successful ten-
derer, before awarding the order, a
security deposit in the form of a
CERTIFIED cheque drawn on a bank.
incorporated under the Bank Act or
the Quebec Savings Bank Act pay-
able to the order of the RECEIVER
GENERAL OF ]CANADA, equal to
ten per cent coif the amount of tender,
in accordance with the Govern¢nent
Contracts Regulations now in force,
:or Bearer Bonds, with unmatured
coupons attached, of the Government
of Canada or of the;Canadian Nation-
al Railway Company and its constit-
uent .companies, unconditionally guar-
anteed as to principal—and rnterest
by the Government of Canada.
The lowest or any tender not nec-
essarily accepted.
ROBERT FORTIER,
Chief of Administrative Services and
Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, May 7th, 1957.
- See!
- Hear!
ANDY
McL E A N
Liberal Candidate in
Huron
CKNX - TV
WEDNESDAY, MAY 28th,
11.20 TO 11.25 pian.
CKNX RADIO
THURSDAY, MAY 23,
6.25 TO 6.30 p.rn.
THURSDAY, MAY 30th,
6.25 TO
6.30 pint.
(Published by the .:Fluxtoru Liberal
.c� sedation''
meeting with sprayer. The financial
report shoed on increase, due to
thecard parties held in the (home.
These parties will disclos tine for the
suuener months, but will resume in
the fall. Plans are being made for
a picnic to be held on the Church
grounds Aug. 4th., Tickets are on
sale for the various prizes, includ-
ing $50.00 incash. The drawing
will take place at the close of the
picnic.
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
For artificial insemination infor-
nation or service from all breeds of
tittle, phone the Waterloo Cattle
sreeding Association at. Clinton
lu 2-3441 between 7:30 and 9:30
&.M. We have all breeds available -
up quality at low cost.
DASHWOOD
i\Irs. Wan. Haugh, ill7rs. Urban
Pfile, Shirley Haugh, Mrs. Elsner
Rader and boys spent a few days
last week with Mrs. Wmi..Schumack-
er at Pigeon, Mich. .
1VIr and Mrs Garnet lWeiiberg• and
family, Mr and IMrs Ervin Latta,
and Mr :and IMrs Gordon Weiberg,
all of Waterloo were week -end visit-
ors with Mr and Mrs Fred Weiberg.
Mr and Mrs Colin Hindley and
family of London were visitors with
Mr and Mrs. Reinhold Miller,
Mr and Mrs Garnet 'Weiberg and
family visited with Mr and Mrs. L.
H. Rader.
Mr and Mrs 'Clarence Kirepel of
of Kitchener spent the week -end
with Mrs.lMary Becker.
Thursday, May 23rd',. 19u"T
r ---r- W.,*..
lvh' Mind Mrs, 'George Gilbert, hire,
Carman Eiekmeier and Poul' and trtis.•;
Ellen Gilbert of Stratford spent the,
week -end with Mr and M're. Ceitertner
Burmeister.
Mr. Don 'Gasser is visiting att int.
Pelee.
Mr and Mrs. Melton Wraiver' ands'
girls of Ingersoll spent the 'week -end
Mr and Mrs Wim. Haugh and Shire with Mr and Mrs. Philp Fassold".
ley, Mr and Mrs, Courtney Burmeis- Mr and Mrs Wmr. Zinkhann, of
ter attended graduation of the nur- Kitchener visited friends in town .
see from Stratford General Hospital during the week -end.
when Miss Ellen Jean Gilbert of Mr and Mars. Allan Faulhafer of
Dashwood graduated, also receiving Kitchener spent the week -end with..
several awards. Mr. John Bender.
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Mid -Town Cleaners
AGENT — Reg. R. BLACK, Zurich.
Our Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service will be
continued as usual at the same location.
Goes out Monday - back on Thursday; ouf Thurs-
day - back Saturday; out Saturday - back Monday.
Fast Efficient.. Service
MID TOWN CLEANERS
Exeter
Ontario.
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UNDER
Liberal Government
Canadian Trade In 1956 Amounted to
$660.00 Per Person — The Highest Per Capita
in The World.
Here are Examples of What this Meant to Farmers in 1956:
Products Exports
DAIRY CATTLE
$15,321,000
BEECF
Imports Favourable Balance,
.... ...... $10,731,000
PORK ... ... ... —.$45,355,755 $7,795,448 . $37,560,307
DON'T TRADE PROMISES FOR PROGRESS
ON JUNE 10th V{ T E
Andy McLean
AND WIN WITH THE LIBERALS!
. (Published by the Huron Liberal 'Association )
MADE BY
PEOPLE
A COUNTRY is not made by its Re sources but by
its people. Natural resources were here before there:
were any people.
It is the people of Canada who have made thi's,.
country by their courage, industry, intelligence, and
thrift.
Canada can maintain its position in the world
only through the continued work and devotion of
its citizens.
Possession of the most abundant natural resour-
ces is not enough to ensure national greatness.
THE
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA
LIMlITED
MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO
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