Zurich Herald, 1957-10-31, Page 4a
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Gid. Koehler, Local Representative, Zurich
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL
The Huron County Council will meet in the
f Court House, Goderich, Tuesday, November 12th.
1957 at 2.00 p.m.
All accounts and notices of deputations should be
in the hands of the County Clerk not later than
Saturday, November 9th, 1957.
A. H. Erskine, Clerk.
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County of Huron.
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end with Mrs. Harry Zimmer.
Peter Irwin and Douglas 'Hamath-
er of London, spent the week -end
here. •
Miss Barbara Becker and friend
of Kitchener spent Saturday with
Mr and Mrs. V. L. Becker,
HENSALL.
Mrs. 'Wm. Bell Passes
',Residents of Hensall and corlirnun-
ity learned with regret of the passing
of ;Mrs. William R. Bell, a prominent
and highly respected resident of the
Village who died in St. Joseph's Hos
pital, London on Thursday, •October
24th, having been a patient thete,,in
her 5.8th year. The former Gertrude
Zuefle, she was born in Hensall in
1899. A valued member of Carrel
Presbyterian Church, she was -Very
active in all organizations prior . to
her dearth; a former president, treas
urer and5 group leader of the Ladies'
Aid; 'present secretary Womens' Aux-
iliary Society; former treasurer ' and
recording secy of Amber Rebekah
Lodge, Hensall. Surviving are her
husband, five sons, Harold and Don,
Toronto; Ron. Windsor; Jack Chat
8 ham; Beth, Honsall; 3 daughters,
(Ellen 'Mrs. Clarence Knight, Exeter
Margaret and Alma, Toronto; one
sister, Mrs. F. Bucanan, Remelt; 1
brother, Lorne Zuefle, Windsor; six
grandchildren. Public services were.
held from ICarmei Church. Saturday,
26th at 2 p.m. Conducted by Rev.
Samuell Kerr of Exeter. in the abs-
ence of Rev. D. )McDonald who is
confined to his home with flu. Bur-
ial was in Baird's Cemetery. Honor-
ary pallbearers were members of the
session of the church, and the bear-
ers were her sons and a nephew Mac.
• Z'uefle of Windsor. The casket and
grave were blanketed with beautiful
i • fl oral tributes.
St. Joseph & Blue Water Area
We bid adieu
This day to yoix
Please don's ever
return even for
a stay,
3. All what you have
It pleased no one
Only those in sport
done
or in game,
Thursday, October 3'I:st, 190'T
• .1 I G.A. Cash Register 1
Care well in rnii7.d 6
And so be kind
:,By not bringing back to us the
same.
4. You sure will depend.
On many farmer friend
To help your business along,
So then be fair
Help us to share,
In wihart we think you are wrong•
6. 'To you gentleman, a
Do the best you can ' •
In the year that lies ahead,
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I need not tell
You know very wells
Farmers want Standard time in- I
stead. 0
6. So this will be all 0
As it's nearing late fall - e
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With little daylight saving time to
save,
Wt1-1 look for spring
To see what bring,
. To the innecent as well as the
Brave.
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Wedding At Varna
Varna United Church lovely with
a floral background sof standards of
pink and white peonies was the scene
of a .charming wedding when Core
een Ruth Dawson iof Windsor and
Kenneth Case Caldwell, Windsor-,
exchanged marriage vows. Rev. T.J.
Pitt officiated. The bride is the dau-
ghter of Mr and Mrs Cecil Dowsore
Varna, the groom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell, Clinton. 'Inc
couple .will reside in Windsor. 1 8
MAY -HUNT PHEASAN'T'S
October 212jnd, 19'57 will be a date
long remembered by the members of
this St. Joseph's parish. It .will go
deep in history, and in future years,
to the generations unborn, the follow-'
ing events will be for thein some
thing for them to meditate on. Great
would have been the consolation to
those early pioneers who migrated in
this parish. -when it was a vast wild-
erness, had they arisen from their
long slumber, they would have been
greatly impressed by the related -eve
ents which took place in this parish
since their passing away. They e ould',
have considered themselves amply re-'
warded for the part they had taken
in founding this parish, the first
ober 22nd, event .which took place
in this parish was in the year of
1899, when the present church qui
been enlarged, remodelled and ei'0• •
ped with the necessary linens, ve
ments, new windows, paintings a a;
etc. The Solemn Blessing took place
on above date by his ,Lordship Bisho e%
M'cEvay, the fourth Bishop of this
Diocese.
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Slips are Valuable
+SPECIALS For Thursday, Friday, Saturday
plain or salted Sodas ..•...••.••••••.29c•
McCormick's 29r•
Domestic Shortening 2'5:
Kellog's Special "K" c,
I.G.A. Peanut Butter 16 -oz. 2259 `
I.G.A. Choice Peas 10 -oz. 2 for 1 5
Maple Leaf Canned Hams, each
ONLY CANADA'S FINEST RED or BLUE
BRAND MEAT SOLD AT YOUR I.G.A. Market
ROUND
SIRLOIN - STEAKS
T BONE or 65c. Lb.
WING ROASTS
Seedless Grapefruit 10 for 49e
Fresh Cello Carrots 3" Bag for 19c
Red Emperor Grapes, 2 -lbs. for .................• 23c•
Watch the London Free Press every Thursday,
Morning for complete List of Specials
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Three townships in Huron, out of j Hensall
1+32 in 21 counties in Ontario, have 16 ,
been authorized by order -in -council to
Irows was allowed. They were allow.12% hours to complete their Tar
and no coaching or shaping of furry.
rows was allowed. In Friday's- Comp+.ers•
etition Lorne Ballantyne stood se
lo-nd with a score of 76.3 and Neil
There were 412 competitors in this@
class. In the open class for boys
'under 21 on Wednesday, Oct. 10e.
Lorne Ballantyne won first prizeit
a class of 25 competitors.
d cge s
harfeeto hunt'
issue licenses an b
pheasants, rabbits and foxes during
the open season. Persons desiring to
hunt these species in Hay, Stanley or
Stephen townships in Huron must oh-
tain a license. In townships not lis-
ted, no special license is required.
The Lands and Forests Department
warns hunters that in certain areas
the discharge of firearms is prohibit-
ed at all times by by-laws passed un-
der the 1'Sunicipal Act.
AUCTION SALE and corn scuffler; McDeering 6 -ft.
eut No. 16 Combine, 'completely equ-
-OF AUTOMOBILES-- ipped, in brand new •condition.
Farm Machinery — McDeering 4
Consisting of 5 good used cars, on ibar side rake, like new; M -H. 11 -
the premises, Main St., in the run ,fertilizer drill; 112-H. cultivator;
VILLAGE OF ZURICH McDeering cultivator; McDeering
At Desjardine's Garage horse drawn manure spreader; hydr-
• The undersigned Auctioneer is in- aulic 2 -furrow plow; 3 -section diam-
structed to sell by public Auction or and harroks; McDeering 5 -ft. cut
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16. knower, 6 -ft. cut binder for swathing,
at 2 p.m. sharp. 'ivlcDeering 28 -plate tractor disc,
''1" 1 Pontiac 2 -door Sedan complete -like new; 21 -ft. grain auger; M -H.
sly overhauled with •3,000 actual cream separator, rubber tire wagon,
unileage, in A-1 condition. 11G -ft. rack; quantity of lumber,
1952 Chev. Hardtop, eetone, Custom, cedar posts, root pulper, dunes r,a?e,
has radio, this car is like new. I2 electric fencers, fanning Ynill';block
1057 Meteor 300 Series 4 -door and tackle, fence stretcher, quantity
Sedan tri -tone color, white walls, iof n-ew oil; air compressor; steel
Custom, radio, like new. ivice, work bench, rubber belt, pimp
1955 Chev:. 4 -door Sedan, two-tone,. hack, carpenter tools, garage egaip-
'white walls, Custom, Radio, wind- went, metal sheeting, Etc., htc.
shield washers and other extras. 1 Feed — -500 bales mixed hay; 150
These cars will be sold under full bales straw.
guarantee grantee Inspection ection invited. I Household Effects — Boll piano;
Terms --Cash. eSparton electric Radio; z wooden
o0den
Elroy Desjardine,Proprietor. ;!beds, springs and mattress, e , steel bed
At the same time and pp lace a 1951 springs and mattress, baby crib,
green, 4 -door Sedan, color gr , Eatonia electric washing machine,
actual mileage 22,000 in all around M•cOlary electric stove, oil heater,
guaranteed condition. This is a good kitchen cupboard, hall mirror, chest
clean car. of drawers, dresers, commodes, iron -
Joe 'Miller, Hubert Miller, ing board, meat saw, sealers„ large
Executors for the Estate of the table, centre tables, stand, quantity
of dishes, and irony articles too num-
erous to mention.
No reserve, everything will ue sold
Terms—Ce•
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Herbert •Cornforth, Proprietor,
late Walter ,Miller.
No Reserve. Terme—Cash.
Alvin Wai.per, Auctioneer.
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Valuable • Real Estate, Tractors, 'R. F
Combine, Farm Implements, Feed and
Miec. Items. On the premises, LotAlvin
25, Con, 9, Hay Twp. 1 mile east of I
Zurich and 1 mile north. The un-
dersigned Auctioneer is instructed
to eclI by public Auction, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5th.
Commencing at 1 p.m. Sharp:
Leal Estate — Farm consists of
10() acres of land, situated is a well
built '2 -storey brick dwelling with all
modern conveniences, large bank
barn, new double garage, drive shed,
hen stable and pig pen, all in good
:state -of repairs. .Farm is well dra-
ined, good cloy loam, 5. acres of
mixed bush, remainder all under cul- Next Sunday evening the filen
ovation. film "The Unfinished Task"' will be
Ileal Estate — Consisting of 25 shown in Zion Lutheran Church at
;acres, North Boundry, East quarter $pan•
of Lot 18, all under cultivation andVIr and Mrs. Ervin Rader and
of choice clay loam. , farnily spent ,Sunday at Waterloo
Terms of Real Estate --0% .i ron with Mr and Mrs. Garnet Wcih' rg
slay of Sale, balance in 30 days, sold and •family and 12r and Mrs Ivan
etubject to a reasonable reserte'rved I,faylor and family.
lir:*1.
'Tractor and Combine --- Allis 'Chal- Mr.Siegfield Miller of Wit ilio,
his
'niers C. -A. row crop tractor (simple-
r and Mrsthe I -en pix liVlillee'.-',irents,
t
'telt' egttippod, in A-li condition; Mc- i'
Deering row crop tractor on steel, in niss Theresa Zimmer leer Joe
'gond Cor?(it';^rr, e,T'riinred With beanl Stu ni r of London, spent liar rit,t»-
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Stade, Clerk.
Walper, Auctioneer.
DASHWOOD
Father Murphy of Irishtown who
had built the front part of the caurcli
sang the High (Mass, assisted by
Father Mueuier of Belle River, as
deacon, and Father Valentine of Zur-
ich as sub -deacon. Although it rain-
ed all day the attendance was good.
Father Curtois was then parish priest.
Second event took place October
22nd, 1917, when the Saintly Brother
Andre came to this parish at the re-
quest of the Cantin family, for a
Ilio day visit. During his parish stay
he was visited by many and perform-
ed cures for ailments of long stand-
ing. Again, on October 22nd, 1922
Brother Andre left this parish after
being guest with ' the late Father
Rondot for a few days; Father Ron -
dot was parish priest at the time.
The last taking place, October 22,
1957,the closing day of the forty
hour devotion held in this ,parish to
memo riate these events. Priests who
took part in forty hour Devotion
were as follows: Rev. J. Glesson,
Goderich; Rev. L. Doyle, Zurich; Rev
H. Vanvynekt, Ashfield; Rev. J.W.L.
Graham, Clinton; Rev. 0. Sylvester,
Christ the King College, London;
Rev. 0. Martin, Sarnia; Rev. Aug.
Caron, St. Jochim; Rev. E. J. Chav-
elier, Pain Court; Rev. L. Quellette,
River Conard; Rev. Pierre Boudreau,
Pain Court; Rev. L. Paquette, l3ig
Point; Rev. L. Charron, Emeyvilie;
Rev. E. Robert, River Side; Rev. J.
P. Beneteau, Sarnia; Rev. L. Rivard,
Sarnia.
Mr and Mrs Gordon Weibere of
Waterloo spent the week -ant. with
Mr and Mrs, Fred Weiberg and Mr
and Mrs. Victor Tyler.
Visit Deaf Institute— '
39 ladies from Zion. Lutheran
Church and Dashwood went by'bus
to the Lutheran Deaf Institute at
Detroit last Wednesday. They tour-
ed the school and had dinner.
Those who travel this No. 21 High-
way will notice that the statue of
Brother Andre in one with St. Jos-
e -ph is illuminated every night for
some time for to be in aid for Div-
ine guidance when travelling. We
compliment the parish priest, Father
Poisson for his forethought in having
the last event to terminate on Oct-
ober 22nd. When these mentioned
events are summed up you will per-
haps wonder, but to the man of Mir-
acles who visited this .parish twice,
doing good, regardless of creed or
color, nothing is impossible.
(The passing of fast Time)
1. October was amusing,
But reach confusing
To hear news flasher over the air,
Those on Standard tirne
Found theirselves behind
Had to su+spit to the few here and
there.
The passing of fast time,
Left no regret behind
Judging of what you hear propT
say'.
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Huron County's Junior Plow Team
Lorne Ballantyne, R.-3, Exeter, a(d
stand Neil McGavin, -R.2, Walton,
second in competition with 18 other
teams, at this year's International
1 Plowing Match. In the Inter-rsounty
!.Competition this year ea ch of the
+contestants were required to plow 2
lands. On Thursday they plowed a
i regular Plowing Match Land in
which coaching and shaping of fur -
{ : ` leige;.�!!BF::< ties.;
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DEBENTURES
a n d
GUARANTEED
TRUST
CERTIFICATES
1,2 or 3 Years
HURON & ERIE - CAW TRUST
Head Office • -
District Representative