Zurich Citizens News, 1958-06-18, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
ZZUR +GU Citizens NEWS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1958
Bayfield Cemetery Board Holds
Annual Meeting; Near Centennial
This report was prepared thr-
ough The co-operation of Macs.
Gardiner and secretary -treasurer
of the Cemetery Board, Mrs. E. A.
Westlake.
The 'annual spring meeting of
the Bayfield Cemetery Company,
held at the Bayfield Cemetery each
year, was called to order by pres-
ident John M. Stewart, on Thurs-
day afternoon, June 12 at 2 p.m.
Members present were: Russell
Heard, Donald McKenzie, Jdhn
Stewart, Alfred Hudie, Lloyd
Scotchmer, Elgin Porter, Ben
Rathwell, E. A. Westlake. Mem-
bers absent were Wilmer Reid,
Leslie Elliott.
To fill the office held by the
late John. H. Parker, R. Roy Fit-
zsimons was appointed auditor.
Plans were discussed regarding
the yearly spring cleaning and
plans were made to cut all weeds
Boy
Scout
News
Last Wednesday night the First
Zurich Boy Scouts held their
weekly meeting. This meeting
was held out of doors at the
school grounds. The meeting was
called at 7 o'clock and from then
to 8 o'clock we played base ball.
At 8 o'clock we went up to the,
church shed and transfered the
papers from there to my place.
On Saturday afternoon Thief's
truck carne and we loaded papers
to be shipped to London.
This week I would like to tell
you about .a Good Turn.
As a parent it is your aim to
make your boy accept seriously
and faithfully the obligation to
"Do a Good Turn Dailey" to which.
they pledge themselves the day
they become Scouts. You can help
them in this respect by your own
examipde and by planning special
Patrol Good Turns from time to
time.
Eight boys can manage a Good
Turn that. a single bay couldn't
possibly handle. To keep a wood
box full all winter for an aged
couple would .be a rather heavy
task for one Scout, but it could
easily be taken care of by a whole
patrol.
Snow shoveling, guarding dang-
erous cross roads, distributing
church bulletins, l etins, maintaining bird
feeding stations. gathering books
or toys for Christmas distribution,
visiting an invalid or taking him
out in a wheel chair; these are
all worth while doings for a pat-
rol. Divided among eight boys
they are no hardship at all, but
a wonderful chance to show what
Scouting means.
Special Scouting Good Turns
.are always in order. In prepara-
tion for troop summer camp the
patrol might earn the money to
pay the camp fee of some boy
in the troop who could not other-
wise afford to go. On a patrol
camping trip, your gang could
volunteer to help a farmer mend
his fence, get in his hay or pick
apples,
All' these things are not only
worth doing in themselves, but
they also give to every boy in the
patrol the satisfaction of knowing
that he is doing his best to he of
service to. others. The work and
the shared sacrifice and the loyal-
ty needed to carry out projects
of this kind are wonderful means
of developing and deepening patrol
sport and patrol unity.
But whatever you do make cert-
ain that your bop's realize that
an act. of service whether big or
little, is not a real Good Turn
unless it is done unpretentiously
and without any thought of re-
ward, except the satisfaction of
doing it. Done in that spirit a
patrol Good Turn will help every
boy to become a better Scout
and a better citizen.
— Good Scouting
and hay surrounding the cemet-
ery; small evergreen trees to be
trimmed, and permission was giv-
en to the sexton to Tay any slab
down level with the ground, if
not goad enough to support them-
selves erect.
In as much as Hayfields Ceme-
tery deed is dated 1861, it will
not be long before plans can be
made to celebrate its centennial,
and with that end in view, many
families might wish to see that
their own family plots are suit-
ably marked.
It was on the 27th day of Dec-
ember in the year of Our Lord,
One Thousand, Eight Hundred and
Sixty-one, the undersigned stock-
holders met at Bayfield in the
County of Huron, in the Province
of Upper Canada, and resolved
to form themselves into a Cemet-
ery Company, to be called "Bay-
field Cemetery Company" .
according to the provisions of "An
Act" of Parliament in Upper Can-
ada.
Twenty eight pioneer citizens
subscribed $327 for 109 shares as
follows: James Gairdner, Andrew
Routledge, Thomas H. Bateman.
William Hall, Wrn. W. Connor,
William Benough, James Thomp-
son & Co., George Erwin, Alex-
ander Cammeron, William Rankin,
Nnian Woods, Tudor Marks, Th-
omas Jackson, Alexander Falcon-
er, George Castle, John Eyson,
Christopher Johnston, Thomas El-
liott, Christian Eberhart, Valen-
tine Homan, Aaron Walwin, Fran-
cis Phelps, Edward Looby, John
Bolton, William Church, Andrew
Elliott, William Jewitt and John
Hanley.
All through the years loyal cit-
izens have served as officers and
remained loyal to the ideals of
the original founders. Those who
care for its rules today, are wor-
thy ofthose they have followed,
namely Ben Rathwell, the pres-
ent Sexton and E. Alfred West-
lake, secretary, who are ably
backed by a Board of Directors.
Kippen Lady Wins
�t Hensall E ingo
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
Mrs. Glen McKenzie, Kippen,
won the jackpot of $105.00 in 63
calls at the Legion Bingo last
Saturday night. Other winners
were Bill Austin, Flint, Mich., Ed.
Corbett; Eldon Jarrott; Mrs. Eldon
Jarrott; Bert Horton (2) ; Mrs.
Tom Brintnell; Mrs. Norman Long
(2); Paul Boa; Mrs. Cowan, Exe-
ter; Tom Flynn; Albert Bedard,
Zurich; Mrs. Clarence Reid; Mrs.
Collins, Clinton; Mrs. McKenzie;
Mrs. Leppington, Clinton. Jack-
pot this Saturday will be $50 in
52 calls. -
Mrs. W. Carlile
(By our Remelt Correspondent)
Residents of Hensall and dist-
rict were saddened by the death
of Mrs. Willson Camille, on of Hen -
sail's most respected and beloved
citezens, who passed away at her
home on Sunday, June 5th. The
former Eva Alice Hudson, she was
born at Hillsgren, and was in her
75th year. She had been a res-
ident of Hensall for over 30 years.
Mrs. Carlile was an active mem-
ber of Hensall United Church, a
life member of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society and a former tr-
easurer, a former member of the
choir, a member of Amber Rebe-
kah Lodge and the Women's Ins-
titute.
Mr. Carlile predeceased her
some years ago. Surviving are one
son Walker, Hensall; three daugh-
ters, (Muriel) Mrs. Wesley Rich-
ardson, Hensall; (Martha) Mrs.
Harold Stokes, Victoria, B.C.;
Weekend guests at the harm if
Mr. and Mrs. Alwin Gingeridh
were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon; Bow-
man and family, Alma; Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Cressmiaan, Mr. and
Mrs, Menno Martin, Elmira; Ma.
and Mrs. Aun'OS Bmubacher, Miss
Glenns Martin, Hawdkesville, and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bowman
end family, Zurich.
and (Annie) Mrs. Leeland Willert,
Zurich; eleven grandchildren; four
sisters Mrs. Annie Logan, London;
Mrs. John Consitt, Mrs. William
Douglas, Mrs. Albert Harvey, all
of Brucefield.
Funeral services were held from
Hensall. United Church on Tuesday
conducted by Rev. Charles D. Dan-
iel, who paid fitting tribute to the
life of the deceased. Mrs. T. C.
Coates rendered a solo, "Beauti-
ful Garden of Prayer". Miss Greta
I.ammie was at the church organ
and the choir assisted with the
singing of the hymns.
Burial in Bayfield Cemetery.
Brand New First Line
TRACTOR TIRES
Low Pritia .
Our Reg. You
Price Price Save
9 x 24
$46.15 $6I.55 $15.40
TOx28
$60.05 $84,05 $24.00
Other Sizes Available At Equai:
Savings.
Special Prices
On New DUNLOP Truck and
Passenger Tires.
DUNLOP TIRE DISTRIBUTORS:
24 -Hour Service on Tractor Tire
Vulcanizing, Pumping & Repair_
Bridge End Service
Phone 535 Gocderich
SALTFORD, ONT.
Al Linfield El. Atkinson
22-26-p
$
$ SAVINGS $ $
ON USE 10 ARTICLES
2 ONLY—
Four-Burner
NLY—
Four-Burner Propane Gas Ranges
2 ONLY—
White Enamel Combinati-n Coal
and Wood . nd Electric R.:. nges—
e-«:cis $25.00
3 ONLY—
Space Heaters, A.1 condition —
fr . m $50 each down to $10 each
1 ONLY -
8 cu. ft. Gilson Refriger t •r
only $95.00
1 ONLY -
8 cu. ft. Cycl :matic Frig. New
unit, Guaranteed, Only $125.00
1 ONLY—
Gilson Used Air Conditioning
Wood and CSteel Furnace
(like new) ches
1 ONLY—
Used Frig., 6 cu. ft., with new
compressor Only $45
1 ONLY—
Used Frig., 7 car. ft., with new
compr • ssor Only $55
1 ONLY—
Used Astral Frig., like new for $47
3 ONLY—
Used Washers, all guara teed,
From $10 to $50
1 ONLY—
DELCO STOKER, only 6 yrs, old,
complete with contra is ... cheap
3 ONLY—
USED POWER MOWERS
i Real Cheap)
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY
Gingerich's Sales and Service
Phone
REFRIGERATION, GELEC RHT ING�ICAL REPARING ZURICH
nningham
THE WORLD'S NUMBER ONE NAY CONDITIONER
WITH MORE YEARS OF PROVEN PERFORMANC.
IN MORE AREAS, FOR MORE PROFIT -MINDED FARMER.
THANALL OTHER MAKES MIMED
•
The Cunningham hay Con-
ditioner is Numhrr One .. .
not on promisr . but on
proof of rugge Tmance,
practic<l clot '1 profit
producir• t;• It pays
for itself ,.;;-nin ....., again in
saving high protein hay.
The exclusive "swath level" sweep-
ing action conditions hay by crimp-
ing... not by crushing or squeezing.
When you buy a Con-
ditioner ... be sure
' you get a Conditioner
.. , get crimping action
... get a Cunningham.
Ilhnln•Illlli.
;�-tom; �•-z•�-:,
•
•
Y. L BECKER and SON
Dashwood, Ont.