HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1955-02-24, Page 4VirkT DIfthiticb
St, Joseph, & Nut Water Area
Mr and Mrs .A.rmand Beneteau of
iCona;rd River Were week -end visitors
$n this nigirbi)rhood, The later being
te native of this pari: h, and who has
IX any relatives and friends, and the
newel of thein was very enjoyable
Mall.
:Mr and Mi:: F. Ducharme of the
W.:Highway spent a few days with
Elie Hartman Family of the Goshen
Zink. south, during this week,
4
4
lL
rr
4"
4
Ni•
4
4.
4
4
+
4.
4.
4
4
4
•4
11.
4
her e'u'chre party will be held
i:n Forcier's Miall, Thursday evening,
Feb. 24th. During the game much
interest is shown. All are elaniotir-
j ing for the prize given .to the winner
and apart from that it means that
(people get together for a good pass
1 time evening. It gives them the priv-
ilege to review past incidents, and to
exchange views and opinions of the
.past and present events; and besides
their little contribution to take part
MO
Middlesex S Jed fair
Western Fair Grounds, London
March 1, 2, 3, 4, 1955
(Including Essex, Kent, Lambton, Huron, Oxford, Perth, Nor-
folk, Elgin, Bruce, Brant and Middlesex.)
Extensive classes for Township, County and Inter -County Ex-
hibits. 85 Commercial and 25 Educational displays.
A FEW PROGRAM FEATURE'S:
Tuesday Evening — Variety Show and European Travelogue.
Wednesday Afternoon _� arire s, W. al .a Watson,CasTropto.
PEvening — Step Dancing, Square Dancing, Fiddlers.
Thursday Morning — Junior Judging Competition.
Afternoon
Address, Harold Shiry, Preston, and Prof.
A. C. Robertson, O.A.C., Guelph
—Demonstrations - "Focus on Beef",
—"'Clean Milk Production,"
Evening — Ontario Junior Farmers' Choir Festival,
Friday Morning — Conducted Tours of Fair.
Afternoon -- Food Show Talks.
—Auction Sale.
1;300:00 in Door Prize..
.Entries to be forwarded by February 26th.
Secure Prize Lists and Programmes from:
-ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
Rooni 210, Richmond Building
London - Ontario
and County Agricultural Representatives.
Tenders for Library Truck
SF aLFD TENDERS will be received for the supply of
.one 1ii55 chassis. one ton, 122 inch wheel base with Metro
Body, Air Condition Heater & Defroster. Extra Dome Light.
Undercoated. oversize battery. 60 inch double rear doors, signal
rights, Richt Hand `rigor. right hand added seat.
Present 1947 chsgsis with Metro Bode* to be traded in.
In submitting prices, please give all specifications and ne't
price after trade-in.
19:4''1 truck maybe seen at the County Library Office, (Nel-
son St., Gaderich.
Tenders will be received until Saturday, March 12th, 1955.
The "lowest or any, tender, not ,necessarily„ accepted, .
A. H. ERSKINE,
Secretary, Huron County Library.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
e
0
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
••
..
•
•
•
•
III 1111111111111111118 1. 1111111111'.
41
a
PIONEER
MAN POWER CHAIN SAW
'SUPER TWIN CHAIN SAW
There's a Pioneer in your past.
There's a Pioneer in your future?
FOR INFORMATION AND PRICES ON PIONEER AND
SUPER TWIN CHAIN SAWS SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER:
RADER & 14 IIT TLEHOLTZ
Phone 63 -- Zurich
Phone - Write - See 44•
Geo. T.® •
•
•
ll�k�
& Sons
•
•
•
HENSALL, ONTARIO - Phone 103
•
•
for A •
•
•
•
•
'ley Contract z
•
as
•
•
Malting B
DON'T WAIT
Limited Amount
f Seed Available
We. ,•ilso supply Fertilizer with Contracts
at fit -
AlRICI r ER ALD
INCREASE EGG PRODUCTION
With
Master Laying Pellets
When the feed intake of your laying flock
drops off, egg production suffers, too.
One way to keep your hens eating their
full quota regularly is by feeding them
Master Laying Pellets as a supplementary
feed. Sprinkle Laying,, Pellets over,' the
noon feed of Red Head, or following the
Scratch Grain at night, and you'll find
your flock eating heartier, laying better.
Take home Master,
Laying Pellets today
greater feed intake
for high egg product-
ion.
W. G Thompson
AND SONS LTD.
Hensel', Ont. - Phone 32
September - October - November - January - March - April
May and June
Mrs. Lloyd Hey ofCrediton spent
anevening last week .with Mr and
Mrs. Ed. Stelck.
Mr and Mrs Milfred Meaner ent-
ertained the trustees and wives of
Zion Lutheran church and Rev. and
Mrs. L, Higenell, Sunday evening.
Had Choir Supper
The Women's Society of Calvary
Evangelical church had its annual
World Service Day Sunday evening,
Feb. 6th with Mrs, W. C. ,Smith of
Grand Bend as guest speaker. Mrs.
C. Snell, chairman of the spiritual
Life Committee was in the chair.
Other members of the Women's Soci-
ety took partin the service. The
choir favoured the audience with an
anthem, and Ronnie Snell sang a solo.
The offering was for missions. At
9 o'clock Sunday evening the young
People of ,Calvary churoh were hosts
to a large gathering of Young Peo-
Thursday Felbruary 24th, 1.956
ple ,from various communities of S..
Iiuron. The service was in .charge of
Miss Joyce England, president of the.
local Youth Fellowship. Douglas May
read the seripturejesson end Donna
Eagleson led in prayer. Neil Wildfong
sang a solo. The main' feature of the
service was the colored audio - visual *
film "1 'believe His Glory," with Rev.,
E. N. Molar . of Crediton, operating
the projector. After the service the
young people over one hundred in all,.
met in the church (basement for an.
hour of fellowship, Douglas May dixu•
ected the activities of this period,,
and the looal young people served the
refreshments. An item of business.
was the selection of a representative
from each of the communities repre-
sented to form a committee for sport.
soring further Youth Rallies .of this.
nature..The ,Committees represented
, were: Exeter, Centralia, Thames Rd,.
Zurich, Grand Bend,Crediton anal
Dashwood.
4.
4.
4,
d.
4.
4'
4.
4.
4.
WE ARE NOW TAKING CONTRACTS
FOR 1955 ON THE SAME BASIS
AS LAST YEAR
CONTRACT EARLY!
Cook Bros. Milling Company
Phone 24
CONTRACT
BARLEY
In the program goes for for the ex-
tension of a religious cause, for
Church help. Your co-operation will
add greatly. Attend and follow the
crowd!
Mr. Raymond Hartman of the
Goshen line South left on Tuesday
morning to visit relatives and friends
in Windsor and Detroit.
Advertising?
On the front window of a Grocery
Store was written. "Boy Wanted"
Below was sc''i'-bled "I Want one"too"
—signed, Sally Juenne.
DASHWOOD
Miss Therese Zimmer or London,-
spent a few days with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Harry Zimmer.
Miss Anna Messner of London,
spent the week -end with her parents.
Mrs. Egmond Bruer of New Ham
'burg is _visiting with her mother, Mrs
Jacob Schroeder
Mr and Mrs. Harold Maine and
family of Kitchener were week- end
Visitors with her parents, Mr and Mrs
Reinhold Miller.
Miss Ellen Gilbert and Paul Eck-
meier of Kitchener, spent the week-
end with Mr and Mrs Courtney
Burmeister.
'Library Meeting
The library meeting was 1,('•1 at
the Library Saturday, chairma• " Mrs
'Harold Kellerman presided ar-i secy.
Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan reported there
had been 26 adults and 20 children
with cards. There was a circulation
,of 111950 books and a balance on hand
of $153.36. Mrs. Wni. Wein was
re-engaged as Librarian at $10 a
month. Miss Marian Rader is ass-
istant. Each reader must hold a card
$1.00 for adults and 50c for children
"with special rates for visitors. The'.
board consists of James Hayter, Mrs.
Harold Kellerman( chairman; Mrs.
Mervyn Tiernan Secy-treas., Mrs. L.
Taylor, Mrs. Garnet Wildfong,
Art Allemang, Mrs. Howard Klumpp,
Mrs. Len. Schenk and Mrs. Ervin
Rader. Auditors are Albert Miller,
and Edgar Restemayer.
Mr and Mrs Mervyn Tieman and
Linda attended the Spanish Art Ex-
hibition
xh'bition in Macintosh Galleries at the
University of Western On., Sunday
afternoon where their daughter
Nancy was one of three students
from the •Music Teachers College,
.who performed. • Nanny played Hay-
dn s
ay-dn's Sonata in D major and Greig
piano concerto in A minor.
Miss Lyla Sohwartzentruher held
a surprize birthday on Sunday for
her father, Mr. Joseph Schwartzen.
truber who was 7i8, and the follow-
ing guests were present: Mr. and Mrs
Sam Gingerich, Mrs. Chris Gaseho
and Laura and Daniel Gascho, all of.
Zurich and Jahn and Edward Gack-
stetter.
Mr. Elmer Rader who has been ill
with rheuMati- fever is making fav-
ourable progress.
Miss Betty Gaier and girl friend
were week -end visitors with Mrs.
Cora Geiser.
Rey. and Mrs. Mohr and Mr and
HENSALL, Ont.
1
TENDERS for WARBLE FLY TREATMENT
Township of Hay
Sealed Tenders plainly marked will be received by the under-
signed for the contract to spray cattle in the Township of
Hay according to the Warble -Fly Control By-law .and amended
By-law (Amended By -Law exempts calves under six months
and cattle over three years of age unless they are infected.)
Spray material will be supplied. Contractors to suppry all
equipment. Work to be done under the direction of the Town-
ship Inspector. Tenders to ;be in terms of price per head per
single spray and also on an hourly rate. Tenders to be in the
hands of the Clerk by Maroh 5th, 1955, at 6:00 p.m. Lowest
orany tender not necessarily accepted.
H. W. BROOKENSHIRE,Clerk, Treas.
Zurich — Ontario
APPLICATIONS
The Township of Hay is calling for applications for inspector
to supervise the spraying and treating of cattle in the 'Town-
ship of Hay, treated according to the Warble -Flys Control Act.
Inspector to collect payment for spraying and treating done.
Applicants to receive instructions from the Council of the
Township of Hay. All applications to be in the Clerk's office
by -March 5th, 1955. LOWEST or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
H. W. BROK'ENSH'IR,E, Clerk, Treas.
Zurich - — Ontario
Among the benefits of Branch
Your local bank is an essential link between
your community and the whole banking world.
WIE..fi3:.si.: Y,t..`r`.:`�.NMSE. ,.tom•E x r�,,.`c '•s' .'�' `E,,:, �s., cM?.c Yc ,y
sen
As co1Ynounitiea develop, banking services are
made tivlhable to moot now and growing deeds.
4
anki g
In remote areas, Canadians enjoy the same broad
range of bank services, the same sense of security.
ti�><•,�4w' ' ;¢:•,. �y : w,,. a �. , r x z...;•,.ewe:,; .
X4�:.,...,sR•k'�.h,mca ..ass..\L.N..:'jai':.'S,a;•:a?;.si£:'.`,..`i}rw:: ahw¢i$?.'�z�.;ti':?o'X"?'.itis•••.*`ii•4a:£eI:`\,'4'`Sh}:PS
Banking in Canada works in.such a
way that your local branch manager brings,
you all the resources, knowledge and
experience of the bank he represents. It has,
branches throughout Canada and provides
contacts the world over, The .benefits` of
this branch banking system, developed
meet Canadian needs, are demonstrated
every day by the quality and scope of
your local banking service.
THE BANKS SERVJNG YOUR COMMUNITY