HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1954-11-04, Page 4z
MUCH
lett ,i i"GIO
White Elephant Sale!
Promoted by The Zurich Lions Club... Proceeds for
Ontario Flood Relief
Anyone wishing to Donate Articles, such as
used Furniture, Stoves, Lawn Mowers, Gasoline
Stoves, Vegetables, Poultry, Live Stock, or what
have you?
Articles will be picked up on Monday Evening
November 8th. Please Telephone 101 beforehand
or may be left at O'Brien's Produce.
Sale date and place will be announced in next
week's issue.
Cash Donations may be left with the Com-
mittee: , C. Scott, R. Grainger, Leeroy O'Brien,
E. E. Weido• ...
Tw
—The Zurich Lions Club
leternantenaleneMESIMIO
The Lady Or The Tiger?
In the famous story by F. R.
Stockton, the principal character
must open one of two doors. Behind
one is a lovely lady, the other hides
a fierce .and hungry tiger.
Fading all of us are two doors.
One opens to a planned, secure
future; the other to the deadly dan-
gers of improvidence. Those who
plan .carefully an adequate, up to
date Life Assunauce programme have
-chosen the Doorway to ,Security.
Let me help you acquire security
through :careful estate planning.
There is no obligation.
a rry
NORTH AMERICAN
A Mutual Company
{ Phone 70-W
Of First
a
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
— All Profits for Policyholders
Dashwood, Ont.
9s tice
Posting of Voters' Lists for Year
1954
MUNICIPALITY OF HAY TOWNSHIP, COUNTY OF HURON
NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with
Section 9 of the VOTERS' LISTS ACT and I Piave posted
up in my Office, at Zurich, Ontario, on the
3rd Day of November,' 1954
the list .of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municip-
ality at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there
for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate
proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac„
cording to Law, the last day for appeal being the
17th Day of November, 1954
Dated at Zurich, Ontario, this 3rd Day of November, 1954.
H. W. BROKENSHIRE,
CLERK OF THL TOWNSHIP OF HAT
Yid
60111110124
St. Joseph & Blue Water Area
Mrs. Wan. Weising of Sarnia spent
a few days with her mother and
:brother on the Blue Water Highway.
Mr and Mrs. Alphonse Masse, Mr
Peter Masse and Mr. Alexander De-
nontime motored to Detroit on Friday
last, returning on Monday last.
Mr and uvIrs Fred Ducharme who
have been away from their home the
past three weeks, visiting in Windsor
and Detroit, have returned to their
home on Monday last.
:1!fre. Cyril Masse of Detroit, spent
a couple of days in this neighbour-
hood, attending to 'her farm and
other !business.
Poor Fall Weather
What a fall we are having, and
no bright future as yet in sight.
However, we have much to'b thank-
ful
e -
k
ful dor. Even tho the farmers have
faced great losses, and the•rr farm
work math delayed, we have been
blessed in other ways and many
times, therefore let us accept the
disagreeable weather and the great
losses with a good spirit„ as in the
past, all again will re -adjust itself
and be forgotted.
HENSALL
Mr and Mrs Gordon -Schwalm have
a yellow rplum tree which is bearing
its second bleesonss thi$ year. The
tree purehe ed from a nursery eight
,Fears age and this is the only time it
has blo seemed twice hi one year,
'The Kip en Shoot.
At the "'urrl h7• afternoon snot at
El!.:pel• Ur . • ., . •,:cal 'k• .r :,nce
ts.. accer ei of the 8110W. The follow-
''}lt n ln. C%7,y1 T,,,rT;'w
P.:, 4e, 28, Ashley Gilbert 1.8, 22, 19
Stewart Black 20, 20, (211; H. Math-
ers X21, 23, Lloyd Vernier 2,3, 24;
Thos. .Sherritt 22; Nett shoot at
Kippen will be on 'Sunday, Novem-
ber 14 at 2 o'clock.
Gilfillan - McLeod
At Carnet Presbyterian Manse,
Ruby .Grace t iicLeod, daughter of Mr
and Mrs Roy McLeod, Clinton, grand-
daughter of :Mr and Mrs. Charles
O'Brien, Hensall, became the bride' of
William John Gilfillan, Winchelsea,
son of Mr and Mrs Colin Gilfillan,
Winchelsea. The Rev. J, B. Fox offi-
ciated.
For her wedding the bride chose a
floor -length gown of French lace
and nylon tulle over white satin swe-
eping into a slight train, The fitted
bodice had lily -point sleeves and cal -
loped lace -cuffs. Her fingertip veil
was held by oap of lace and satin,.
and she carried a shfower bouquet of
red roses and lily of the valley.
:Mrs, John ••Sangster, sister of the
bride, was her only attendant, wear-
ing a waltz -length gown of ;pink net
over taffeta, with snatching floral
headdress and carrying a nosegay of ,
yellow muerte and roses. John Sang -
:iter was groomsman. A reception
was held at the home of the bride's
grandparents in Hensall, .and the
mothers of the briday part,' receiving
After a wedding trip to New York
the couple ,w111 reside in Ereter.
First Anniversary
Observing their first anniversar
here, General Coach Works of Can-
ada entertained their employees and
their wives to a turkey banquet
t1�netth Mena rd"; Exeter,
a hun,1' d attended. leaeah iaee
7UF
CH HEI4ALID
Thursday, November 4!l h, 1954'
Pe Ilagrex.
V. M. A. MIX
FOR
SWINE.
USE YOUR OWN GRAIN, PELLA-
GREX SUPPLIES THE MINERALS
and VITAMINES.
FEED ECONOMICALL Y AND
MAKE MONEYi
Middleton's at Hensall
DRUG STORE Phone gO
Complete Stock of all your 'Medicinal
Needs.
present were presented a cors
Speakers included W. C. 'Smith, g
eral manager of the ,plant, Mr. Rile*.
Raniesa.y, president of the ,Gnmspa , *,
and also president of the plant, Tat
•Marlette, Mich; Mr. John Atkins,
vice-pres; Mr. T. Baird, Brucefel4,
an employee, on ibehalf of the erl-
ployees -expressed thanks and ape
preciation fox the delightful evening.
Dancing was .enjoyed •tn Ken Wilbee
and orchestra. Mr and Mrs smith al-
so celebrated their •516. wedding an-
niversary.
1VIi'ss Margaret Mousseau has re-
turned ho irne after a -delightful ve-
nation wiiih relatives in Toronto.
Mr and Mfrs Cecil Kipfer and fam-
ily spent a few -days in Toronto• with
relatives. •
`lids Itmia .Kipfer of Toronto, and
'r
and Mrs Ivan Kiefer, Lu.ce,.n were
T•^ er" visitors with dr an Mrs.
Ezra Kipfer.
Leaving For Windsor. `
Rev. John B. Fox, minister of
Carmel Presbyterian +church, Hensel'
has accepted a call to Paulin Memor-
ial -Church (news church). Sandwich
West. The work started tw,-, years
ago by St. Andrew's, Windsor, the
!only Protestant church in a new re-
sidential area,
Installing Pipes at Rink
Installation of nines for the arti-
ficial ice plant in Hens'ail arena be-
gan. last week, Board Chairman Har-
vey Keys announced. The firm which
has the contract, iCreasniery Package
Co. of Toronto, has advised it will
move its equipment and men to start
work an the Henshall job last week.
on the re -circulated ammonia system
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. Bob Love -of the Toronto Uni-
versity was a visitor with his parents--
Mr
arents,.Mr and Mrs Ross Love, Hillsgreen.
Mr and Mrs Emmerson Kyle of Kip -
pen attended the. funeral of Mrs.
Kyle's aunt, .Mrs - .Wm, Hart at V r-
na, recently. „ .
Mr and :Mrs Robert Dalrymiple;and
children of Kippen have anovecf from
that place and taken up residence in
Brucefield.
Rally Day services were held in the
United Church Sunday last at 10.15..
The Huron County Temperance
Federation intend to 'hold their an-
nual convention in Varna United
Church albout the middle of Nov.
James Edward Stephenson.
A highly respected and life -l'on'g
resident of Stanley, a grandson of
one of the pioneer ,settlers (Ralph)
Stephenson-, .Sr., who with his wife
and family came fs'om Ylomkshire,
England, and settled in Stanley over
a hundred years ago) passed away
in 'Clinton Public Hospital on Oct.
19th in his 86th Year, He was earn
in Shanley, son of Ralph -Stephenson
and Annie Boyce, and farmed on the
Goshen line tial the death of his
wife (the Tomer Jane !Mossup) in
2+94.a. Since then he has resider in
Varna. He ;,was a faithful anena:ber of
the Aniglecanr 'Church, a kind friend
and neighbor and his kindly greeting
will he much missed. He is survived
by twlo brothers, Ralph of Virden,
Manitoba and Nelson of B.C., and
two sisters, Mrs. Edith Hutchinson
and 'Mrs. Annie Anderson, both of
Virden, an. 'The funeral was cele
on 'Thursday last at the Ball Funeral
Home., Clinton
Stanley Native Passes.
Murray Gibson, 80, of Bmucetleld,
passed away in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London. Born in ,Stranleiyr Township,
he was a son of tho late Mr and Mrs
John Gibon and retired to Brucefield
ten years ago. He was a member of
+B:eucefi.eld United 'Church, Brucefield
IOOIF. and Hensel] A.F, and Adel -
Surviving are two sisters, Miss Mary
Gibson,'Brceefield, and Mes. .'cent
M-cMurtrie, jHensafl. Funeral services
were held from the home of Mr and
Mrs John Meelen tr:'ie, Hensall, cond-
ucted (by Rev. E. A. Stanway, Lbn-
don, interment Was in Baird's Cem-
etery.
)Miss Jean Mustard passes. .. .
A veteran of the nursing held and
a former resident of the Brucefield
area,: Miss Jean Mustard died in her
82nd year in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, ,after a month's illness, Born
at Brucefield, daughter of the tate
Mr and Mrs 'Win. Mustard, she re-
ceived her early education there and
later at Clinton,. •iShe taught school at
SS 10, Stanley Township fora num-
ber of years Ibefiose training for n
nurse at St. John's Hospital, Brook-
lyn; N.Y. In 1917 he served ever -
seas with the American Rea Cross,
and until her retirement in 1945 she
was afflicted with hospital institute -
one in both Canada and the USA.She
was the last orf her generation and
only survivors are a number of niec-
es and nephews. The body rested at
the home of Jlohn A. McEwen, 2nd
Con. Stanley Twp. Services were con-
ducted in Brucefield United Church
Monday, by the Rev. Charles Mustard
of Toronto, a nephew-. Interment in
Baird Cemetery.
DASHWOOD
There were seven visitors, three of
whom, !became new aneantbers. The
motto "Laugh more and worry less
was carried 'out in action ;throughout
the entire evening.
Mrs. G. 'Wildfong divided the me-
mbers intat groups., for several con-
bests and garnac .for the . ;program
Which was a Hallowe'en party. `
The higihlight of the evening was
the appearance orf .Ja'bel Jenkins
Ghost, bearing parts -of Jarbel.
The committee with Mrs. Addison
Tiernan in charge, served sandwiches,
pumpkin tarts and tea. •
Were at Stratford.
The c. toir of Zeon Lutheran cieurch
were guests at the Lutheran. Church
n Stratford Sunday evening, Oct.
31st. They provided music while Rev
L. Higenell preached the service,
'(fz. and ,Mrs Frank Want, Shirley
and !Mary of Chatham with Mr and
(Mrs Erwin Rader.
,Mr and Mrs fM.iltnn Willert and
da,' liter of Tear,tee „rith 'Isere A., Wil-
lert
Nf7c T. 11:6fn, hnn'mn nn
Tlr<t,+a`Tn<r n•Fan<+ a n,iAinr,.m„<rai,�1 <+rn-
eke in Obatham Her twfo' sons Part
'and Jack, accompanying her home.
W. I. Meet
Miss Deane Krait entertained a
number of friends at a Hallowe'en
party last Friday night. Winners fors•
costumes were: prettiest, Janco Restee.
DlAl'IOiY S
REM00}
from old rings
new beauty ' in . .
and' jewel%:
r'f-:c0 1 1
/7/1. /
Miele
new settings by .
31 r
.e
* Come in and ask about our
!coney -saving 'remount' service .. ,
Have diamonds from out-moded jewellery
mounted in a lovely new ring.
Choose from our wide selection of smart
styles by Bridal Bell.
You'll- be pleasantly surprised at the lows
trims we will quote you! a
ALBERT G. HESS
WATCHMAKER ani JEWELLER
ZURICH - ONT„
SUNDAY
Every 'Sunday evening a quiet de-
votional program 'consisting cntefly of
hymn's and anthems anary be heard lohn
the CBC Trans -Canada network. The
program "'Sunday Chorale" is the
work of a group of Winnipeg chorist-
ers (above) under the direction of
CHORALE
W. H. Anderson, with Filmer HOMO
at the organ. Under one title or 'meq
I1 other, the group has been heard Oh
CBC networks for more than 1'` tele,
land brings in the largest and 'aa L ,`
1 embhusiiastic (batch of fan mail sesete..
thing the C(BiS's Winnipeg ,studitilrs,
saving money... and writing cheques
A bank offers you two types of deposit
c.:,count, Savings and Current.
ar'wOMMIN.
w•.
N' <a
If you 'write ohoques frequently, you will like
the many advantages of a Current account.
C, •
If your Main purpose is to save, to accumulate
funds, it's good to have a Savings account.
;;gnni;=�'
.•Vv.v v:k:•i:J;.,v,:M•h%.K:p,,:. vyn..
s;'�i`:<M,:•::.si^. •� 3:�5 '•`�• :..�;; .'a., ,^ ' .£,':. .s;�,.,,, ,��`?�:.„: •is:. •:•moi >.
•;<.�,�.s.,.«�,xa�C"''`.raz:,:,...,.: �•'.ek:.•<::'��.,�..sro`:x'•`r•.x`��v'zsriaw4i.�i:iil> Ni�v�:: �'��'„'•`,�•`�.�#�ia;�Ziw�`�Si.E
The money you leave in a Savings account
earns interest, and your bank book gives you
an up-to-date, continuing record of your
financial progress. If your funds are active,
with frequent deposits and withdrawals, a
Current accountrovides a special service;
p
a monthly statement, together with
your cancelled cheques—useful as receipts
and a ready reference for budgeting,
bookkeeping and other purposes.
THE BANKS SERVING YOLPR COMMUNITY
Fri