Zurich Herald, 1954-07-01, Page 4atii l ONTARIO
LOCAL NEWS
-r and Mrs H. W. Brokensbire at -
'ended the funeral of a relative in
;Atwood on 'Tuesday,
Miss Diane Stansberry of Detroit
6pent a week with her aunt, Mrs. T.
I:Tartman of 'Goshen Line South.
Mrs. Wm, F. Finlabeiner and Mass
tezel, of Stratford, visited in town,
or '.Sunday.
1 (r. Orville Ehnes of Detroit was
. Week -end visitor at the home of his
!Cousins, the Williams Family.
Mr and Mrs. Chester L. Smith
'Were Sunday visitors at the home of
their cousins near New Hamburg.
Mr and Mrs Joseph Swartz of De-
troit spent the week -end at the nome
a£ the latter's another, Mrs. Emily
PUSS of town.
Rev. Father D. Monaghan was at
London the past week, attending the
Retreat devotions at S. Peter's
Seminary.
Mr and Mrs LeRoy Thiel anct ,chil-
dren spent the week -end at the home
of their parents in London. They
were accompanied to the city by
Mrs. Lawrence (Bedard and son Larry
.lvIiss Clara Schumaker has return-
led
eturn-led after a few weeks' visit with re-
latives and -friends at Sarnia and
Mr. Lawrence Hartman of London
and Mrs. Victor Hartman and son
td Goshen south, spent a couple of
days in Windsor and Belle River.
Forest. ':Miss Schumaker is at resid-
ence in the home of Mrs. Gertrude
Datars.
Mr. Gordon Eagleson of South-
ampton was in town Tuesday. We
regret the loss of Gordon's father,
at Dashwood. Gordon is in the un-
dertaking, and home furnishing sup-
ply, furniture, etc. Before going to
that Duke port town, he was very ac-
tive around Dashwood in sports.
Attended Reunion
:Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner and 'fam-
ily of Kippen and Mrs Murray Dalton
and family of :Seaforth, Mrs. Lizzie
Sararas of Hensall and Mrs. Edna
Oswald of town attended the Sararas
reunion at Stratford on Saturday. •
Mr and Mrs T. Rawlings an son
Utanley spent the week -end at the
l'tonte of the former's parents, in
Sarnia.
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Centenary Celebration
Of
St Peter's Church
ST. JOSEPH — ONTARIO
On The
CHURCH GROUNDS
July 3 & 4
-- Picnic ---- Dance
TURKEY DINNER, SAT. 6 p.m.
TICKETS FOR SALE AT— St. Joseph Service Station
Drysdale Grocery Store.
HOT CHICKEN MEALS
SUNDAY, 5 to 8 p.m. Pay on Admission
MONSTER DISPLAY of FIREWORKS
Open
SUNDAY - 11 p.m.
Invitation Extended to All
1
ZURICH HERALD
Huron -Perth Intermediate C.
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BASEBALL
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to be played in the
ZURICH BALL PARK
On
Thurs. July 1st.
DASHWOOD TIGERS vs
ZURICH LUMBER KINGS
Game called at 10:30 a.m.
Be sure and see this re -played Tie Game
See Baseball at its Best by these two Rival Teams.
Give the Boys your Full Support with your patron-
age and attendance
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Admission: Adults 35c; Students 25c; Children
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under 12 Free •
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There were about 125 present and all INIondwood. He at
was 67:BornInDas 1-
enjoyed themselves very much.
rvray 'Township and farmed in. Steph-
en Township until a year ago when
The recent rains have greatly he moved to Dashwood. He was a
member of the Evangelical U. E.
Plenty for All
helped farm crops as well as o
will a,
NEW RN?
Is your herd outgrowing your present
barn? Have you enough space to store the
products of your farm? If not,
perhaps you need a new barn, or an
extension to your present one.
Don't let a shortage of ready cash hold
back your plans for a better farm —
whether it's a new barn or the renovation
of your buildings generally. You can
get money from the B of M through a
Farm Improvement Loan — at low
interest rates and on a repayment plan to
suit your individual circumstances.
Why not see your B of M manager
this week? You will
like his helpful
approach to your plans.
DANlim
70 2 M!(! ON CANADIANS
FIL — the fixer --.
his full name is
Farm Improve-
ment Loan. Give
him a chance to
help fix up your
farm ... he's cco-
noro ical, conven-
ient, versatile. He
can do almost
anything in mak-
ing your farm a
better farm.
BANK OF MONTREAL
e 7
Zurich Branch: CARL SCOTT, Manager
Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager
Crediton Branch: RAYMOND KING, Manager
(Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday)
Dashwood (Sub -Agency:) Open Mon., Wed. & Fri,
Sl/MING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
gardens. It is indeed a lovely sight
travelling through the country to see
the Iiields of waving wheat, the long
waving timothy hay. Really we do
not know when things ever looked
better. Yes there should be plenty
for all, if we do our part and get
busy and garner in. We feel (blessed
with an abundance of everything and
should be indeed thankful to our
Almighty creator for these blessings.
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Thursday, duly 1st, 1:954 .,
MONSTER
Cash Bingo
In the
HENSALL COMMUNITY ARENA
MONDAY, JULY •__5th, 1954
$2,000.00 IN PRIZES
12 Regular Games $50.00 each
2 Special Gaines, $100.00 each
1 Special for $200.00
1 EXTRA SPECIAL for $1,000.00
All Proceeds for Artificial Ice
Support This Worthwhile Project
ADMISiSIO'N:—$1.00 for .12 Regular Games
Specials and Extra Cards 25c; 5 for :$1.00
Sponsored :by Hensall Legion 468 and Legion Auxiliary
DOORS OPEN AT 8 ,p.m. BINGO STARTS 9 p.m.
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Church, Dashwood. Surviving are has
wife, the former Lula Hutchison, a
daughter, Mrs. Stuart Wolfe, Dash-
wood; two sons, Lloyd, near Dash-
wood, and Gordon, Southampton; a
sister, IMrs. Arthur Willert, Dashwood
two brothers, Wm. and James, Park-
hill. The remains rested at the
Hoffman Funeral home where servic-
es were held Wednesday afternoon,
the Rev. W. Krotz, officiating. Bur-
ial in the Dashwood Evang. Church
cemetery, Goshen line.
Don't Forget
To attend the big 'Centenaal Anni-
versary being celebrated at St. Pet-
er's 'Church, St. Joseph, from July
1-3, when visitors from far and
near will come back home to the
home parish for old friendship sake,
as well as a spiritual 'blessing they
-will receive. Those of us who can.
should by all means give the parish
a visit during the days that lie a-
head. There is amvusement. .tall.
of
as well as spiritual infilling 'pexlo`ds
Make it a point and enjoy yourself
with these !fine people and their
church which has meant so much to
the community which it serves.
DASHWOOD
Zion Lutheran church held their
annual picnic at Jowett's Grove, 73ay-
field and was well attended despite
the cool weather. An interesting
program of sports was run off, and a
most delicious luncheon was enjoy-
ed by both adults and children.
'Calvary Evangelical U. B. church
held a very successful picnic at
Seaforth on Tuesday June .21knd st-
arting at 5 o'clock, sports in.cluded
races and contests which were en-
joyed aswell as the supper hour. A
ball game brought the picnic to a
close.
Late Henry Eagleson
Henry Eagleson, a well known re-
sident of Dashwood district died on
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Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
-DANCING NIGHTLY ---
NEIL McKAY and
his ORCHESTRA '
featuring
VOCALS by Jack Levi and Johnny Noubarian
ELECTRIC GUITAR by Eddie Bell.
MIDNIGHT DANCE THIS WEEK -END
(Feature)
Savings Through Safety
Ontario Hydro has always
recognized that safety devices
alone do not eliminate acci-
dents. A special Safety Depart-
ment carries out a continuing,
comprehensive, educational
safety program and in addition
periodically checks equipment
and reviews the safety methods
employed in the Commission's
widely diversified day-to-day
operations. The marked reduc-
tion in major and minor in-
juries to Hydro personnel is a
source of satisfaction and has
materially assisted in maintain-
ing the high standard of service
associated with the name,
"Hydro."
Information concerning Ontario Hydro can be obtained by writing to your Hydro Chairman,
620 University Avenue, Toronto.
DO YOU KNOW?
During 1955, fourteen Com,
mission employees and three
of their wives were awarded,
medals and certificates for
rescue and resuscitation work
by the Canadian Electrical
Association and National Safe-
ty Council.
Director of Farm Services for CFPL-Radio meets
with his rural listeners at 12 noon Monday through
Saturday. His large audience hears interviews with
agricultural authorities, news of meetings, market
quotations and items of general interest to farmers.
On Sundays at 10:15 a.m. on "Town and Country",
Roy Jewell does a roundup of news items from West-
ern Ontario weeklies, which are of interest to both
rural and urban listeners.
CFPL
RADIO
THE FAR