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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1955-04-28, Page 4ror 71_111ICY'i ONT ARK{ Huron Prog. Conservative No:ina1ion ting Will be held in TOWN HALL - HENSALL On Thursday, May 5th ' AT 8:00 P.M, SPEAKER — HON. JAMES ALLAN, MINISTER OF HIGH- WAYS LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED GEORGE GINN, J. M. DONELLY, PRESIDENT SECRETARY Before you buy TRY A McCULLOCH NEW model 33-B 10 major improvements No other saw can beat a McCulloch Model 33B for high speed woodcutting, light -weight and professional quality features. Has automatic clutch, built-in chain oiler, rewind starter, and floatless diaphragm carbureter for full -power starting in any position without adjustment. Don't be fooled; before you buy, test the cutting speed and easy handling of a McCulloch Model 33B Available with 12, 16, or 20 -inch blades. F. C. KALBFLEISCH & SON LTD. Zurich -- Ont. Four reasons why this NEW'.3 point Pick- Up 'SPRAMOTOR SPRAYER show % i:nterest::,youut Can be readily mounted in fivo minutes by one man. gi Two types of pumps available — pressures up to 250 tbs. and pressures up to 60 lbs. Take your choke of two booms 21 fee* or 30 feet with double swing back action and row crop attachment. giCompletely made in Canada L�� by Spramotor Ltd., London, Ontario ZURICH HERALD AUCTION SALE OF PROPERTY AND CHATTELS The undersigned auctiloneer has been instructed to sell by public auction in CREDITON On SATURDAY, APRIL 30th, at 1:00 o'clock, p.m Chattels: 3 -piece chesterfield suite, walnut dining room suite, Phileo cab- inet radio, Newcombe upright grand piano, living room rug, allude stand, walnut tea wagon, Mc'Clary electric stove, G.E. Electric refrigerator, G. E. varum .cleaner, 2 breakfast room suites, Quebec heater, hall tree, hall rack, hall runner, fern stand, oak bedroom suite, 'walnut bedroom suite, electric blanket, 4 dressers, trunk, walnut cedar chest, 12 oak parlor tables, oak roc'k'er, quantity of cloal, Easy washing machine, tub and stand glider, verandah chairs, lawn mower, garden hose, wheelbarrow, ,dinner set,, odd dishes, pots and pans, floor lamps, pictures, books, mats, linol- eum, electric tea kettle, 2electric clocks, oak typewriter desk, executive chair, stenographer's chair; Under- wood typewriter, adding machine, office chairs, garden tools, i2; wrought iron beds, wall mirror, sun lamp, ladders, telephone table and chair; dining room suite, extension couch, step ladder, ibalby buggy, play pen, chesterfield, table, wash stand, Ser.- vel Office 'electric refrigerator, 16"x' 30"; 4 electric fans and ,other artic- les. Property — At the same time and place there will be offered for sale the offiee on Main. Street, Crediton. It is a 2 -room building with 16 -ft. frontage and 04 -ft. deep; large walk- in vault, suitable for office or in- surance office. TERM—CASH The Estate of Herbert K. Eilber Frank . Taylor, Auctioneer. George Koch, Pigeon, Mich., Auct- ioneer. (American and Canadian License) .Come and hear Mr. Koch. Mr and Mrs F, Ducharxne are spen- ding a few days on the Goshen line with their daughter, Mrs. Therese Hartman and family, also visiting with Mr and Mrs .Louis Farwell and Mr and Mrs. Victor Hartman. Mr and Mrs N, Cantin Jr., of De- troit spent the week -end at St. Jos- eph. Daylight saving time has again made its appearance in this parish. The odd one are tickled pink and blue, but for the vast majority there has been a black stain that will re- main for its entire session. St. Joseph NOTES— Mr and Mrs Michael 'Masse, Ibrid couple, after spending part of their honeymoon in Windsor, and ocher points have returned to ondon where they will start housekeeping. Best wishes go with this your couple. & Blue Water Area al LEN SAMARAS LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE PHONE 77 r 11 ZURICH, ONT. Phone - Write See Geo, T. Mickle & Sons Ltd. HENSALL, ONTARIO - Phone 103 for A Malting Barley contract DON'T WAIT Limited Amount of Seed Available We also supply Fertilizer with Contracts 1511111111011151154014 • • • • • • • • t 2 2 a • • 2 1 ( Continued from last week) In last week's issue we tried to give lylou the genealogy of Brother Andre, :or •at least as near .correct as we could for it is important to peo- ple today. People are wondering what this man of Miracle has been doing to gain so much fame; the answer is simple and can be answered in two words, "doing good." Alfred :Bissette did not become famous just by luck, contrary he mortified his body, denied many of the world's luxurious, did not assoc late tolo freely withhis fellow men. and many times he rebuked them for their weakness; from the begin- ning he was the child of d.es'tiny.Mwch of his youthful. years were spent in k'neelin'g and praying for enlighten- ment. After he became orphaned from his parents, he took shelter with one of his uncles on the .farm. while there his other brothers and sisters they too were oared for by relatives; he was not at ease on his uncle's farm, he longed for further adventure, he decided that he would like to become a blacksmith, so he left •St. 'Cesaire and went to Farnham he soon found that the (blacksmith trade was far too much for his frail constitution. Quiting that he made further advances and went to work for a neighbouring priest, even at that he was ill contented, so like many other young French Canadians he decided to migrate to the Tnited {States, landing in New England. At that time Alfred was nearing his twentieth year and 'working at anything that would provide his liv- ing; three years later he returned to his native land, and still seeking his Time passed on and Alfed lied model Ms decision, he had entered into the society of the Holy Cross as a Bro- ther; after working as a blacksmith a carpenter and a (barber, also a faun hand, he finally reached his goal; at the age of twenty-five years Alfred went to Montreal, but his stay there was short, he being transferred to St,' Laurent, a new house just open- ed. Alfred had already gained wide fame as a religious type, end the priest in his place had all good records to send ,along with the new Brother. 'On the above year Alfred was received in to the religious com- munity and the news of Andre. But due to the frail health Alfred was never boo sure to be admitted, but alas, 'came the good news towards the end of December 1871 after he had past his twenty-sixth year mak- ing his first professionalvow in that college. Solon he was given the charge of porter portion, he held that for many (years vocation :and corresponding with the Taparish priest, 'who had 'alreadyasked him if he would join some religious order. 'His excuse was that he had g little or no education and how could he enter into a religious 'community. Thursday, April 28th, '1005 (Those who have made their costa. tribution and feel they should havit. given more, it is yet time and will be sun►mned up to. ether vt': the campaign is over.) —Te shy continued. w L SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No, Weston, Ontario 2 Reliable Grading Direct Settlement Obtain sacks and twine without charge from RUSSELL MANSON R.R. 1, ZURICH - ONTARI or by writing to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay Street, Toronto, Camellia r THERE'S MONEY FOR SEED at the B sof M NY BANK" 102euua CANADIANS — for seed, feed or fertilizer. For many farmers, operating funds ate. low at this time of year. It's thein -between period when there's lots of expense, little: income. If this is your problem, talk it over. with your B of M manager. If you can plan repayment from your• farm; income, there's money for you at the tto01 BANK OF MONTREAL cau(a:a Ivor Val Zurich Branch: CARL SCOTT, Manage Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager, Dashwood (Sub -Agency) : Open Mon., Wed. & Fri. (Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) Crediton Branch: • RAYMOND KING, Manager 'WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE since AD' • • NEW °'look-ahea.d"viewing! Ful-Vue wrap-around windshield DODGE ITRUCKS See your DODGE -DE SOTO deafer9 Hensall Motor Sales - Phone 31 Thos. Cots Len McNightProprietor Sales ssa All under one roof A branch of a chartered bank is much more than the best place to keep your savings. It is an all-round banking service -centre that provides services useful to everyone in the community. In every one of 4,000 branches in Canada, people are using all sorts of banking services. They make deposits, cash cheques, arrange loans, rent safety deposit boxes, transfer money, bey and sell foreign exchange. Only in as branch of a chartered bank ate still these arid many ether convenient banking services provided under one r' A visit to the bank is the way to handle eat7 your banking r44.074*, safely, easily. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING V0011. • ▪ SEE THE BAND • • ABOUT IT • • e • • • • e • es • • • • • • • • • e • • • e e e 0 1 5 Only a chartered bank offers a full range of banking services,inciuding: Savings Accounts Current Accounts Joint .Accounts Personal Loans Commercial Loans Farm Improvement Loans N.H.A. Mortgage Loans Home Improvement Loans Foreign Trade and .Market Information Buying and Selling of Foreign Exchange Commercial Collections Money Transfers Money Orders and Bank Drafts Travellers Cheques Letters of Credit Safety Deposit Boxes Credit Information Purchase and Sale of Securities Custody of Securities and caber valuable: Banking by Mast COMMUNITY id r.