HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1954-05-06, Page 4HI±,RALD
congratulate Ithn u on this latest Leonard O'Gorman sof Malartic, Qu,
STANLEY Y I T O N 1 -Ili g p was best anan and Junior best rx>.aa
I honor. trh, Miters
o ofor
Paul Rau of ,Se
was
uncles of the bride. The �lr"ridal
An otttside lighted church sign was
' eeently erected outside the ehurch
at Kipper, by Mr. Duncan Cooper
and Mr. D. E, Kyle. Special men-
't3on of gratefulness was made of it
by Rev. McLeod.
Had Birthday
On Friday, April 16th, Mrs. Ag-
.
Ries onsitt of Brucefield was honor-
ed
ed on the occasion of her 86th ''birth-
day when friends and relatives )n -
?eluding four generations of her fam-
ily, gathered at the home of her sis-
ter, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Douglas where
is'he resides. She received many con-
gratulations.
To Study Engineering in U.S.
William F. Furter, London, stud-
ent in _chemical engineering at Tor-
onto University, who will graduate
:With a B.A. degree this spring, has
toeen accepted by the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology to study for
the degree of Doctor of Science in
the field of nuclear engineering. M.
T. T. has awarded him :a scholarship
mf $1,780 for the first year of study.
135.11 who is a grandson of Mrs. W.J.
'Stinson, Bayfield, is an honor grad-
Tlrate of Royal Military College, King-
ston. His many Bayfield friends
mus-
ic
D�iDI• were Verdun Rau and 'Alvin lion,
is was the Mass of the Angels. The
couple left on a wedding trip 'to Toil:
onto, Niagara, Windsor and Detroit.
On their return they will reside in
Seaforth. Mrs. Mary Jane Rau of
Drysdale, grandma of the bride was
one of the many guests at the cere-
mony and reception which followed.
Mr and Mrs A. Q. Perkins of De-
troit were week -end visitors with Mrs
Perkins' mother, Mrs. John Etue
Of the B. W. Highway, north of
Drysdale. Mrs. Etue was recently in
Royal Oak, Mich., and Detroit when
she attended the funeral of her dau-
ghter (Agnes) Mrs. Pierie Tanguay,
of Royal Oak who died after a linger-
ing illness in her 46th year. Besides
her husband she leaves an adopted
child seven years of age. As well
•as her mother brothers and sisters of
the Etue family. Mrs. Tanquay did
much suffering before her passing.
Regier—O'Gorman
A goodly number from here attend-
ed St. Joseph's Church, Clinton which
was the scene of .a pretty wedding at
10 o'clock, ,Saturda.y, April 24,when
Rose Marie O'Gorman, daughter of
Mrs. Paul Morin and the rate John
O'Gorman, of iMalartic, Que., becanne
the .bride of Alvin .Edward Regier,
son of Mr and Mrs John Regter, Sea -
forth. Rev. Fr. Graham officiated.
The ,bride was given in marriage by
Edward Russell. The bridesmaid was
Miss Patricia Smith of •Orihta. Mr.
THE IMPORTANCE OF
CHECKING UPI
It is of great importance to, know
that your Life Assurance is up to
date, that the right person will ben-
efit by it, and in -the right way.
Your own circumstances •are subject
to change from time to time. In
your own interest I would urge you
to make a periodic survey of your
Life Assurance policies. 1May I help
you do this? You Will not be ob-
ligated in any way.
Ts Harry Hoffman
LIFE ASSURANCE 'COMPANY
NORTH AMERMAN
A Mutual Consg+any — All Profits 'For 'Policyholders
'Dashwood, Ont.
Phone
70-W
1
DASHW00!D
A number from the Walther Lea-
gue from Zion Lutheran Church at-
tended a social evening at Logan on
Thursday evening.
Mr. David 'Haugh is a patient
London Hospital where he underwent Look at these Prizes:
an
operation.
FARMERS!
Make Your Acres Pay !
One of our best Crops this year should be White
Field Beans. This Crop is now supported with a
Floor Price of V4.10 per Bushel, with an average
price paid this year of $4.25 per bushel.
In order to serve you better we are -constructing
a 30,000 bushel addition to our Elevator Farmers'
Storage.
Drop in and see us, we have a full selection of
Commercial and Registered Bean Seed in stock.
Cook Bros. Milling Co.
PHONE 24. - HENSALL, 'ONT.
CAR
BINGO
Sponsored by Kinsman Club of
Clinton
$3,500 IN PRIZES
CLINTON
Lions Arena
FRIDAY, MAY 14
!Commencing at 9.00 p.m. (DST)
e
Mrs. Leonard Schroeder and Aunal 15 Regular Games for $25.00
of Detroit were week -end visitors 1
each
with Mrs. Jacob .Schroeder. ;TV Set Special—Valued at
-- S 1 E f rt of Detroit were $350.00
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Is the time to get those odd wiring jobs cleaned up
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REPLACE THOSE OLD DINING ROOM, KITCHEN, BATH
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s ROOM OR OUTSIDE FIXTURES WITH SOME NEW
• MODERN ONES
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A complete line of Bathroom Fixtures, Oil Burners
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and all Gil Furnaces on Display
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GERALD C11NGERICH'S
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Electrical and Motor Repairing - Phone Zurich 34
NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MOTORS FOR ANY
AND EVERY TYPE OF WORK
MOTOR REWINDING AND REPAIRING
Heating - Lighting - Plumbing
Massey - IF[arris
HAVE RECEIVED A L ARGE SHIPMENT OF MASSEY.
HARRIS REPAIRS. ORDER YOURS EARLY!
AM TAKING ORDERS NOW FOR ANY MASSEY HARRIS
AMPLLEMENTS YOU MAY REQUIRE, INCLUDING TRACT-
ORS, THRESHING MACHINES, COMBINES, ETC..
"The Service Arm for Canadian Fan n"
tel. Shop l49scar Klopp Res, 67
EVER AT YOUR SERVICE FOR FARM NEEDS!
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Mr and Mrs Hulbert Campbell and
iss a ria i e
week -end guests of Mr and Mrs Ed- \Two Special Games for
gar Restemeyer. --
.� with their parents, Mr and Mr. s.
SPECIAL CAR BINGO
familywof London were ,Sunday visiw
Thursday. May Gth, +1954
frame 'house, all in good state of re-
pair; ,choice clay loam, 10 acres of
good hardwood bush, remainder all
tillable, and in high st
state of cultiv-
ation. Terms of Real Estate to be
made known on day of sale.
iCoanbine and Swatiher — M, -H. t 0
self propelled 12 -ft, swath Combine,
used one season, in all around guar-
anteed new condition; M.H.H12- ft.
power take -off swather used one sea -
Tractor - - Waterloo V. Standard
son.
52+ Model Tractor completely equip-
ped in guaranteed new condition;
John Deere small size tractor equip-
ped with 4 -row scuffler.
Farm Implements, and Mise. Items
—Il12eDeering 3 -furrow Tractor Plow;
M. -M. 16 -run disc fertilizer drill like
new; M -H. one way disc; Mon. 32-
plate tractor disc; M�cD. tractor cul-
tivator, land packer, 4 -section diam-
ond harrows, Case Hammer Mill,
speed jack, heavy duty hammer mill
$100.00 Each Valued at $2,500
Mr d Mrs Victor raft and ,
E. G. Kraft and Mr and !Mrs Louis ;
Restemeyer.
Mr and Mrs Ervin Rader and fam-
ily were Sunday visitors with Mr and
Mrs. M. Dougall near Hensall.
Mr and Mrs ,Glen Brown of Lond-
on spent Saturday with Mr -.and Mrs
Wan. Wein.
Mr and Mrs. Sid Baker andr Mrs.
Letta Taylor ;spent Sunday lir :Tor-
onto with Mr and Mrs Ervin Guen-
ther. •
P frs. Adella Fisher is spending,. a
wf ak in Exeter with Mrs. Ida Cald-
well.
rev. C. B. Carr, Rev. and• Mrs.
James and son of the Ottawa Valley
called on Mr and Mrs Dan. Weber on
Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs I. K. Weber and' dau-
ghters of Camp Borden visited with
the former's parents, Mr and Mrs
Dan Weber and sister and family, Mr
and Mrs Clarence Schade, ilgth con..
A number from. the Evangelical
U.B. Church attended the Canada
Conference at Tavistock during -the
week and on Sunday.
Rev. C. B. and Mrs. Carr visited
with the latter':s parents Mr and Mrs
Dan Weber. before beginning the new
year in their work at Rosenthal.
Mr and Mrs -Allan Faulklrafer
were Sunday visitors with the ratter's
father John Bender.
New Members Entertained
On Monday evening May -3;'•. Ire
Walther League entertained the neX:'-
ly confirmed at a social evening. Tire
evening was spent in games and' calm'
tests. Winners were: Rev. L. Higenill
Barbara Reeder; consolation winners
Wesley Rader, Shirley Becker 03;
Eleanor Becker. The em:10
was Marian Rader; and -.mat
Keller. The evening was broug.'if;+
a close with lunch and a sing -song.,';
GRAND BEND
Early Season
With the nice warm weather prior::
to the recent cold snap, summer ac-
tivities
etivities were commencing in the vil-
lage and district. Many cottagers
carne out to see how their summer a-
bode stood through the winter. At
the Oakwood golf course there was
much activity for so early in the sea-
son, as many players found their way
out on the greens, which are rn mar-
velous condition for this time of
year. It looks like a big summer a-
head for the Bend.
The construction of a new liquor
store and warehouse at G. B. is•under
way with the turning of the first sod
ADMISSION:
15 Regular Games: $1.00
Special Games: 25c. per Card
Car Bingo. $1.00 per Card
last week. The new building 40x100 -
ft. will be of cement blocks and
brick and is being erected on the
Bossenberry property, between the
hotel and the theatre. A space be-
tween the new store and the theatre
is being reserved for off -the -street
parking. Applicants for beverage
room licenses at G.B. have been ad-
vised that the Liquor Control Board
will consider them. •
Ramsden - Gill
On May 1st Rev. W. C. Smith offt-
.ciated at the wedding of Elains Isa-
belle Gill, •daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Edward Gill, G. B. and Melville John
Ramsden, son of Mr and Mrs John
Ramsden, Toronto. Miss Gloria Dietz
was maid of honor, and Miss Marian
Gill was her sister's junior !bridesmaid
Ronald Seddon was groomsman and
Keith Gill, brother of the !bride, and
Jerry Love, ushered. A reception
followed at the home of the bride's
parents. After a wedding trip to the
USA. the couple will reside in Tor-
onto.
AUCTION SALE
belt; 50 -ft. rubber belt. Piolloen
chain saw like new; 2 gas motors,.
rubber tire wagon, 1116 -ft. flat rack,
rotary pup and tank, 6 steel barrel
a•
large galv. supply tank, steel wagon„
truck, hay fork rope and car; new -
extension ladder, Vicking electric -
cream separator, tool chest, quantity
of good lumber, quantity of steel
and cedar posts, 300 new galv. sap:,
pails,.l2' gas tanks, 114 h.p. electric
motor, iron kettle, turning- lathe.._
brooder stove, 500 cap. chick oil•
brooder, garage tools, forks, spioyelsr
chains, etc.
Auto — 1945 Buick coach in totui,
condition.
'Livestock — 2 Hereford cows due;
in June; Durham cow due in Janet•
2 Hereford heifers rising 2 yrs. oldp
York brood sow.
TERMS—CASH
Mrs. Charles Me'Gregor, Proprietress,.•
Glen Webb, Clerk.
Alvin Walper, Auctioneer.
Of Household Effects, in the
VILLAGE OF HENSALL
On WEDNESDAY, MAY 19th.
At 1 p.m. Sham
A complete line of Valuable House-
hold Effeets. Complete listing of
:'articles to appear next issue.
• Terms -Cash
. Drysdale, Proprietor.
P. L. McNaughton, Clerk.
Alvin Walper, Ed. Corbett, Auct-
ioneers.
Clearing Auction Sale
1 Waterloo Cattle
� Breeding Association
Of `Real Estate, Combine, Tractor,
1 Farm Implements, Auto, Livestock,
and Misc. Items, on the premises,
South -half of Lot 110, Sauble Con.,
IMbollard Line, half mile east of Grand
Bend and 3 miles south. The under-
signed Auctioneer has received in-
structions to sell by public Auction
On FRIDAY, MAY 14th, 1954
Commencing at 1 o'clock p.m. sharp
Real Estate—Consists of 137 air.
ares of land being Lot +S -Half of 10,
and north half of 11, .Sauble Con ,
Moliard Line on which is situated a
well built hip roof barn and a large
hip roof implement shed; 2 -storey
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These students tram White River,`Ontario, set a new distance• -record
for organized school groups visiting the Royal Ontario Museum at
Toronto. On their round trip of more than 1,100 miles they visited the
museunn and its exhibition on how oil is formed, 'where it is located
and produced in Canada. The exhibition, the first of its kind in Canada,
is a joint project of Imperial Oil Ltd. and the Royal Ontario Museum
of Geology and Mineralogy. One section of the exhibit is devoted to
the cradle of the Canadian oil industry, southwestern Ontario, where
oil was first discovered in the 1850's, In this picture, Walter M. Tovell,
curator of geology, is explaining the operation of a rotary drilling rig.
This is the type of rig used in we western‘QtrIadil and recently introduced
by T)npgi; ill nil into the Ontario oil fields,
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WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED
We can furnish artificial bleeding for all breeds of cattle
at a modest cost.
We have nothing to sell except service.
When better bulls are bred, Waterloo will be using them,
Efficient production, dairy or beef, is our aim in the pro,
geny of our bulls.
Our constant growth speaks for itself. The number of
first services each year has been as follows: '
1948 1949 1950. 1951 1952 1953 1954
2200 4400 7200 13601 31212:4 353189 Increase for first 3
months over 195$ 13.87%.
Co-operative, members owned and controlled. Help your-
self to the best available by using our service. Phone collect to
•OLINTON 242, between 7:30 and 10:00 .a.m. week days. 7:30
and 9:30 a.m. Sundays andholidays. Cows noticed in, heat
later in the day should be inseminated on the following day,
Life membership $5.00. $5.00 per cow for members. $6.00
per cow for non-members.
Keep your Organization strong by its constant use. It is
of benefit to both you and the Organization. •
TREAT YOUR FAM/LY RIANONTARIO NQC/DAY
TN/S YEAR. YOUR CN/WREN WILL seePo/n7S
Of INTEREST, R/CN/NN/STORY... COME
TO KNOW ON711/0,
NORTHERN ONTARIO MU
ATTRACT Yee WITH HER RIO!
MINES ANO1O66/N6 F1REr5TS.
HUNDREDS OF LAKESIDE RESORTS
AWAIT )ZY/W/TH6d00ACCO Mt 110N
AND HAPPY WS OFSPoRTDRREST..
aVIPARIO...Youra
THE SKIRLING OF THE P/PES W/LL n1R/LL yv' ATH/GNLANDGAMES YOU V/S/T:
DeAtUrei kilited0Raell, your Ontario Travel
Hostess, invites you to use this coupon for
DENISE FREE information about Ontario. 1
Room EMAFooNALD, Mail it today!
Toronto. Ontario.
o olielio Sf Publicity, y
pf.„.'eft/ mo
e..
Infon„olion about
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Ontario, eff......`-......... ' (nFASs rRfN .....
..»..
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OP TRAVEL & PLHWC1T1G„
I•I°N. L. P. 'CeCILe,,Q.C., MINI$$TCR