HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1956-02-09, Page 3'ZURICH HERALD
Thursday, February 9th, 1956
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of Lot 25, Con. 0, Hay
Township, H•ailf mile east of Zurich
and 13 ?riles north. 100 acres of
land ion which is situated a largs balzk
barn 75x40' with cement stabling,
water pressure system, also small
barn 40x30' 'consisting of hog pen
and hen stable, newly built silo 33x12
Bund don fble garage 1216x22. A well
b•uirlt briek dwelling with all modern
Conveniences, (pressure system thro-
u,ght. Land Jconsists of choice clay
loam, 4 acres mixed bush, 45 acres
fall plowed, remainder in grass. All
buildings in first class` condition,Farm
well tiled and fenced. Inspection in-
vited. Prapxietor giving up farming
due to (failing health. For further par-
ticuAas (please contact henry Clausius,
Proprietor, R.R. 1, Zurich, or Alvin
Walrpee, Auctioneer, Dashwood, Ont.
Auto Insurance
;CRASH VICTIMS AWARDED
$96,781, HIS ONLY ASSET
IS $20,000 IN INSURANCE
—Headline, Toronto Star
The unfortunate driver who must
pay is not a rich man. He estimated
he'll be 114 years old when free of
debt. All because he didn't carry
enough car insurance at the time of
~the accident.
How about you, Have you enough
insurance for a judgment like this?
Enough, you know, costs little more;
1,100,000 for death or injury to one
person
l200,000 for death or injury to two
or more
$100,000 for damage to property.
Get the full story from:
Bertram Klopp
R.R. 3, Zurich. Phone 93-1 Zurich
Co -Operators Insurance Association. i
Automobile Insurance for Careful
Drivers
FOSTER HEWITT
Of Toronto, Canada's National and
outstanding Hoskey pulay by nlay an-
tzouncer, who was at Oalimppila .Stadeuni
Xerely Saturday afternoon giving the
Play by play account over the air on
Saturday afternoon, to'vhikh we (pre-
sume millions 'cif people listened in.
',be game was for world champion -
hip playoff between the crack Rus-
e ian team and The Kitchener -Water-
loo Dutchman of Canada. The score
was 2-0 in favor of Russia, who now
eeeeennes the ,champion amateur hoc-
key team, c f the world.
HENSAL3.
((Last week's Items. Crowded out)
The. W.Z.—
'r'be ? s'nZa'll W.I. will hold their
I+'etbruaar;,r meeting in the Legion Hall
Weds eve Feb. 8th. Tne committee
on Corneeun.Ly ani Public Relations
tsnll , have charge of the, prograrn.Ivirs
A. Orr +:o.zvenor. Husbands of mem-
bers are to be entertained at this
meeting, (nen furnish musical nurnb-
en:. Euchre and other games will he
xdnyed. Following this refreshments
t i.11 be leaved by Mrs. R. Nanning -
tome IMre. S. Roobol. and their com-
mittee . Roll call "My favourite
tliews7paper column.
4bifunicipal Eiection—
Norman Henry Jones, a ,contractor,
`was elected reeve of Hensall Monday
'With a majority of 1511 ovet• :tis
p,poneztt, David R. Sangster. Jones,
a »letterer of council for 8 ,consecut-
ive years., polled 264 votes against
oppanetit ,Sangstes's 113.
The election for reeve • and one
eonzncill(or, caused by the death of
Reeve G, Parke early this
neenth. John A. Henderson went in-
to 'council with 189 votes, substanci-
olly defeating his nearest contender;
'Mos. G. Lavender, who had 95.
Other defeated aspirants 'were Ed-
ward Wan.. Fink., 60 and John Rob–
ord.. 4MaKenge 3,3.
Reeve Jones was elected to coaan-
tahiA yeaz' by regular municipal
procedure. When another election
bieigante necessary when Mr. Parke
died, Jones resigned his council post
to • allow himself to (become eligible.
reeveship nomination, 484 were
eligible
to vote, 80 per cent nates,
ylch WAS record for the vi1lnyb,
Iterk James A. Paterson, stated.
DASHWOOD
(Last week's Items. Crowded out)
tMr 'Wesley •Greb of 'Witiclh&ta,
Kansas, was a recent vitsitotr rwrith
Mr and Mrs aviehvin, Greb and fam-
ily.
Mrs Melvin Greb, Dorothy and
Pauline visited with iMr and Mrs.
Wilfred Eichler in New Hamburg.
Walther League Entertain Pere* is-»
rhe Walther League of Zion Lu-
theran church were !hosts to their
parents Tuesday Jan. 24th. Presi-
dent Eleanor Becker presided and
welcomed everyone. •Rev. L. Hlgen-
ell gave the topic "A good 'Govern-
ment ib God's Blessing."
All enjoyed (bingo .conducted by
James Becker and Douglas Hamath-
er. The eocia(l • eommrittee: Pauline
Becker, Carol Becker, and .Barbara
Koehler served pie annd iceeream.MVlr
V. L.Becker :thanked the young peo-
ple on behalf of Mare parents. •
Miss Anne. Taylor of London, sp-
ent the week -end with her mother,
Mrs. Letta Taylor.
Miss Barbara Becker of Kitchener
spent the week -end with Mr and
Mrs. V. L. Becker and family.
ivir and Mrs Ervin Rader and
family were Sunday visitors with Mr
and Mrs Ebner Rader and boys.
Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Rader and
fa rally spent Sunday with Mr and
Mrs. Elgin Rader and boys.
Mr and Mrs Frank Dutrere and
family of Dinsmore, !Sask., are spen-
ding the winter months with the late
d
ter's parents, Mr and Mrs E.veretteTownship and was a member of Zhou 1 Bertha c -f London and ('(xluadv:�) ,Mrs- three sisters, M. 'Wm •
Luh h S J T3ieber, l
y dl. Erie aat.d J. 16, Edwalr
Lutheran church, Dashwood. acv- J. ..o ock cf Otta'v<t, 'wee Mar , ,t
sorts, Arnold of Crediton; Gordon of Stine, all Kee Dashvrood and 18 void
Dashwood; Wallace of Grand Bend, children,
Died --- Becker — At S1. Joserpt1's
Hospital, London, on Friday, Janu-
ary. 27, 1966, 'William Seeker of Re
R. 2, 'Crediton, in his 77th year.
William Becker, 76, well known
fanner sof Stephen Towns'halp,'passed
1 away suddenly at St, Joseph's Hosp-
ital, London, Fnridr� Tali; )217th. IIe'
was twice married,:lnis tint wife was
the •former Clara 'utrkti°and his lat-
ter wife Clara Ee'kstai i• who died
29 years
wing are 6 daughters, Greta I'3ecker,
The body' rested at the Hoffman
Funeral Rome, Dashwood, until
Monday noon, then at Zion Lutheran
church, where. services were cond-
uted at 2 p.m. by Rev. L. Higenell.
Interment was made in the Lutheran
Bronson line cernetet ry.
o Seaforth; (Doreen) Mrs, Howard
Fenton of Aulsa Craig; (Dorothy)
ago, H He -was ibern in Hay ,Mrs Ql7ei'vin Besteznayer and (Ruth)
Mars. Iftwolid Kraft both of Dashwood
.-cx.#aas
FACE THE FACTS
You are already Insured?
Fine!
But have you an adequate life
Insurance Plan — one neat will
protect your family, make sure
your mortgage will be paid,
educate your children, provide for
your retirement?
A prudent man will cheek all his
requirements at regular intervals.
Allow ane to help you do this. You
are under no obligation, See:
T. Harry Hoffman
NORTH AMERICAN LIFE •ASSURANCE COMPANY
A Mutual Company Alt Profits for Policyholders
Phone 70-W Dashwood, Ont.
HYDRO
eie
PLAY IT SAFE
Doirospzo anus' u .xog u2fcciu:•ea strep are discussed by the CBC's safety
panel on its program "Play It Safe" which is heard three days a week.
(Menvlaer of the .panel are (left to right) Russell £Buyers, former gene
erai manager of the Ont. Safety Leagues; Joan Fowler, well-known emit
mentator; June Dennis, autos and commentator; and Neil LeRoy, broa-
Some of the many hazards which the pzt'nl:bc must guard against in ite
adeaster and actor. Miss Dennis is heard every Monday with hints•
nzt
health.
50 YEARS OF PROGRESS
THE HYDRO
The fifty years since Ontario Hydro was
created in 1906 constitute one of the most
important eras in the history of our pro-
vince. The Hydro family has played a major
role in the progress of that half century,
energetically developing Ontario's water
resources to make available to farms, homes
and industry, dependable electric power at
rates among the lowest in the world.
In the process, the Hydro family has grown
from the original 14 partner municipalities
to 343. The number of customers served
through these, plus rural, local systems and
industrial customers now exceeds one and
one half million. The combinad assets of the
FAMILY ASSURES YOU
il
Commission and the municipal systems is
almost two billion dollars.
In this, our Golden Jubilee Year, Ontario
Hydro and all the Hydro municipalities
salute 'the men whose foresight and enter-
prise founded the Hydro family . . We
salute also labour, industry and agriculture,
all of which may be proud of their part in
helping to bring about the present high
standard of living in Ontario.
What of the next 50 years? The future holds
-great promise in electrical living. Hydro will
continue to provide an adequate supply of
electricity to meet the power requirements
of the province . power for greater
prosperity for all Ontario.
4'
t♦
R ELECTRICAL FUTURE