HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1956-09-06, Page 4ZURICH ONTARIO
LO(AL NEWS
allies !Mary Fischer los latchener,
'Was iseliday visitor with friends in
Zurieh„
M. Wm. 'Thiel and M's, Althur
dVieininger a Detroit spent a few
thiT8 att London with their sister,1VIrs
40y Reward.
iIVIr. and Mrs. Fred. Kalbfleisch
tit Wirmliam were recent visitors with
iElener Klopp and Miss Ethel
Better Weather
After What seemed weeks and
Menthsof unseasonably cool and
Wet weather we are this week enjoy- •
• ling Wenn and dry weather, and are
•
our fanners ever busy threshing and
garnering in their summer crops,
%sshich in most casesare quite heavy, '•
but a lot of straw will be quite dark;
:and - just how good it will be for feed
another question, tbut if the kernel
is good and well harvested there
Will be plenty of roughage to tie
ewer the stock. Beans and corn are
in most cases a most wonderful ewe
hi fact we do. not remember of ever
,seeing eorn just quite so tall and
well loaded with nobs.
ZURICH HERALD
Tharsday, September 6th, 2006
St, Joseph & Blue.Water Area
Was Big Success
NOTES-
-On Sunday, Sept, 2, the 'various
Societies of this Parish held their
plonk and we are glad to report
that it was a complete suecess, There
were around four hundred who par-
took of the very delicioets supper pre-
pared by the ladies of this -parish.
There was plenty .of activity on the
Church grounds, and all Was well
conducted by those in -charge. • The
day was ideal tor the occasion and
many campers along the Lake took
part. Rev. Father Poleson is to be
complimented for giving the GO
Signal. While others in charge bro-
ught the whole to a hundred per
cent. success,
The second twilight meeting of the
Huron County Fruit Growers' Assn.
was again held and most .saccessful
with 60 growers in attendance.
Sat., Monday Sept, 8 -10th
(Intended for last week)
Fromtime to time you have read
of ,scientists delving in natural ele-
ments that has existed since the cre-
"ctsialeatigaine
RESERVE THESE DATES
Clinton Community Swimming Pool Fund
THEATRE PARTY
AT BROWNIES' DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD., CLINTON
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th.
Box •Office Opens at 7,30 p.m. — Show starts at dusk
SHOW — GT.JNGA. DIN
'Admission price includes ,chance on 11 Big Draw 'Prizes
'I A 01.1117.4.11).6 poll•MI go a • r aa. • NI won amin MO 412•1121•••)M .11
$5,000.00 CASH BINGO
IN Clinton Lions Arena
FRIDAY, SEPT. 21st. •
2 Games for $4000.00 2 Games for $250.00
2 Genies for $500.00 10 Games for $100.00
— $500.00 DOOR PRIZE
Admission: $5 for 3 cards includes all games; Extra Cards
at .$1.00 Each.
Clip out this advt., and present at door for an EXTRA chance
on $500. DOOR PRIZE
Proceeds froth beth events to be used for the Swimming. Pool
now being •constructed in Clinton Community Park
o
TOP TV
PNSONALMES
DREAM HOM,T-.
) A
es THE MARINERS
'';;\ formerly of the Arthur Godfrey
flShow — featured each evening
in the "International Revue"
plus 8 other outstanding vaudeville acts—
Grandstand,
SHARKEY THE SEAL
featured on the Ed Sullivan
Show — each afternoon and
evening in front of the Grandstand.
.1X
MIDWESTERN
HAYRIDE
direct from the NBC-TV Net-
work — Monday and Tuesday
afternoons — Grandstand.
f3;"11,.
/ Lcsssie
et The Mighty Superman
Wild Bill Cody, Joe Phillips and
His Trained Horse, Smokey
Part of the array of Kiddies' TV Favourites
featured in "Kiddie Rapers" Friday and
Saturday afternoons—Grandstund. Special
Saturday morning show.
A complete home erected on
the grounds. You may be the
proud owner!
Afarness
AQ.acing
BIG MDWAY
(ADULT arid KIDDIES)
• or
s
SEPT. 10-15
London. Ont.
W. IX JACKSON, Manager
e.
4 —56
Fall Fair Dates
Bayfield—Sept. 26, 27
(Centennial Year)
Blyth—Sept. 18-19
Brussels—Sept. 27,
Kincardine—Sept. 20, 21
Kirkton—Sept. 27, 28
Dungannon—Sept 27.
Exeter—Sept. 19, 20
Luckno,w—Sept. 25, 26
London—Sept. 10-15.
(Western Fair)
Mitchell—Sept. 25, 20.
.141-10101—Sept. 21
St. Marys—Sept. 6, 7
Seaforth—Sept. 20, 21.
Stratford—Sept. 17-19
Teeswater—Qct, 2, 3
Toronto—Aug. 24 - Sept. 6.
(canadian National)
Toronto—Noy. 9-17
(Royal Winter)
ZURICH—Sept. 24, 25.
•
atden of the world.
.Some of these, we believe, are dar-
ing searches, the atemation; this
ambition has le' d dominant for many
centuries. Their -search may not be
in •van, it may not be an stem pas-
sing away in the wind. You perhaps
remember at times articles appearing
in piiint .concerning their great ven-
ture to warm up all bodies of water
to transform the present temperature
to ,e, •summerlike :one the year round.
If this be true it is the general op-
inion before that can be aecomplishe
ed those bodies of water would have
to be reduced to half of their pres-
ent f] ow. Naturally, there .woul d
have to he some device to lift the
water high above the clouds by stic-
dbn. It would then be carried by
windthere, by the ceasine.°.of the wind,
i.. would drop. on the land ,causIng
Ds. els .Tt would be accompanied by
sash ee we have today, tornadoes;
earth oeakes, and much disturbance,
and 'with torrentsof . rain; if such
should be the ,future development, it
would perlsaps take 0, few years to
complete the work, During that
period we could espect .rain and
broken weather euch as we have
had during this present summer;
if so, • farmers and gardeners- will
have much difficulty in harvesting
their crops. Much will be ruined by
the tempests. , The• production dur-
ing those years will almost ,pass mit
of the picture, there may be famin.e
at our front doors All of that will
mese -anxiety to all the nations. They
will have to dig •dee') isi the surplus
in an effort to feed her - people ;there
may be a shortage of everything for
some time.
Alter all 'oit that has tome to pass
wewill arise in an area .:of prosper-
ity as never before; farmers will
receive tripple for their products,
laborea-s wil receive in proportion.
and all the nations throughout the.
the World will benefit by it.
All cif this ie in accordance to t
prophecy of a French priest. Wh.
he predicted that all will get the
living from the land by the ye
1970, and all will be living in gia
houses mounted .on a pivot, for t
benefit of their health. There will h
Rush buttons at their disposal to cu
tail any hard work. All of iili
seems Icribby, and will be to the ad
erage person; but as we see it, all
all of at in possible, for men of today
have congnere dthe imp seible of
yesterday. All of that only time
will tell!
DASHWOOD
Shower for Bride Elect —
Miss Marian Wildfong, bride -elect
of this Saturday was pleasantly stir -
prised on• Tuesday last when Mrs.
Mervyn Tiernan and Mrs. A. V.
Tiernan were hostesses at the form-
er's home for a miscellaneous show-
er in honor of her.
After ,an. 'evening of games and
contests Mies Nancy Tiernan read the
address and the gifts were presented
in a Wishing Well. 1VIarian very
graciously thanked all and the host-
esses served lunch.
Miss Eleanor Wolfe spent last
week in . Toronto, while Master Bary
Wolfe of Toronto spent the week-
end here. Mr and Mrs Murray'Wolfe
and faintly of Toronto - spent the
week -end here with Mrs. Wes. Wolfe
Haliday Visitor—
Mr and 'Mrs. Earl Peifer and
girls of Chatham with Mrs, Matilda
Peifer.
Mr. Ronald .Srrell left Saturday on
the Western Harvest' Excursion.
Mr and Mrs Edgar Resterneyer and
Edward vacationed at North Bay and
Sudbury last weels,
Mr and Mrs :Harold Maine and
family of Kitchener with s;Ir and
Mrs. Rei nh ol d 'Miller,
Mr and Mrs Ivan Taylor and boys
of 'Waterloo., Mr and Mrs Wendell
Gamble and boys ,of London, with
Mr and Mrs L. H. Rader.
Mr and Mrs John Patti..zon and
fantil,y of• Wine:ham with Mr. Sim
Willert.
Mr and Mrs. Garnet Weiberg and
family of Wateslon with Mr and Mrs.
Fred Weiberg and Mr and Mrs. L.
H. Rader.
Mrs, Ervin Latta, Mr and Mrs.
tlerdon Weiher9., 'P.m.] Mr. Froward
sWoteibitheerg7.w.11174)0:erml000n:Na:: 1).- and
and Siegfried ,IViiiller left by plane
Latta is .spending a couple or, inonths
in the West while Howard Weiherg
Mrs. Wed Weiberr. Mt. Ervin
Mr. Siegfried Miller, with MS
parentS, Mr and Mrs Itudolpti Millon-.
Rev. end Mrs.. J. FL Getz I-1,1
tfazaiIr s•-eofIlietkchaitx.iefr,_•HaRneovv.e,r; -d ,:cillii,..,,
Lois .Gaiser with Mrs. Caro Gaiser,
Mr and Mrs. Ivan Taylor and
boys, Mr and Mrs. 'Garnet Weiberg
.and family of Waterloo; :Mr and dVIrs
Wendell Gamble and boys of Lond-
on were Sunday guests with Mr.
and .11Trs. Ebner Bader and family.
Mr and Mrs Frank Want and lam -
fly !of Chatham withaVIr and Mrs.
Ervin Rader and family.
Dr, and Mrs. C. .Spellinan and
family of Kitchener with Mr and
Mrs. T. H. Hoffman and
Mr and Mr e Ward Kraft and fam-
ily of London with Mr and Mrs.
Ernest Koehler and !family,
Mr and Mrs Michael Cady, David
and Harvey, Audrey Mersik ,and Bill
Brisley all of 'Detroit with Mrs. L.
McIsaac. Mr and Mrs James 11.1e -
Isaac returned to Detroit after spen-
ding a week here.
Decoration Service
The Decoration Service for the
Goshen Line Evangelical 13.13. Cem-
etery was held Sunday afternoon,
With Rev. A. E. Holley of Grand
'Blend as quest speaker. Rev. W.
Krote and Rev. 3. X, Getz of Kitch-
ener assisted. Dashwood Band pro-
vided suitable music.
Huron Crop Report
Clinton, Sept. 1, '56
•
The Centralia Weather Office re-
norts a total of 6.58" of rainfall in
the County for the month of August
1.44" :of this amount fell during the
week of August to Sept. 1st. With
rainfall almost every day of this week
no progress was made with harveet-
ing operations except to cut or swath
sonte of the standing orop. Grain is
Sprouting ika the sfook, swathanid ev-
en the grain which is uncut has
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
hell 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;
$100,000 for death or injury to one
' person
$200,000 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
he' • '
Co-OPerators Insurance Association.
" Automobile Insurance for Careful
ir
Drivers
ar
sse
NIMMINEY14.116111.k.
been so badly flattened that in many
cases it has developed a second
growth. Fine weather is needed im-
rnediaately or Huron County Farm-
ers are going to lose the oat and
mixed grain crop.
On the other hand crops such as
grain and silage eorre sugar beets
and White beans continue to make
excellent growth. However rust and
mildew are developing in the 'white
bean crop. Growth of hay aftex0.7tik.
and pastures are considerably abeves.
normal for this season of the year,
HENSALL
The Miss Eleanor Vernier and Bon*
nie Kyle returned home .SunclaY 'atter.
spending a week's vacation with re-
latives Tri Detroit.
Mr and Mrs. E. B. Shaddifck wem
Sunday guests ,with Mr and Mrs T.
Flynn .of Seaforth.
11•••••••••••MWel.".10.4.01.11,17.1•11....,
Guaranteed Life Income
WITH ASSURANCE PAEANS THIS
TO YOU
—It creates an immediate cash estate
—It guarantees a monthly life income
—It provides freedo-n from invest•
inent worries.
—It guarantees the privilege of re
-
things when you want to.
North American Life's Pension Plan
guarantees the largest possible secure
income at the tine it is needed, ow-
ing to loss of health, disability, pre-
mature death or oldd age,
T. 'Harry Fioffnian
NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
A Mutual Company — Ail Profits for Policyholders
Phone 70-W Dashwood, Ont.
Notice!
Clinton Branch No.
::
v-91i6-"Ea1
114:
Invalid
,14
Fi
14;
140 of the Canadian Legion
advises all residents of Huron. County that it has
available to them. Sick Room Ecp.lipment FREE of
Charge (Hospital Beds, Whe.7:1 Chairs:,
Walkers).
This equipment was bought frol. the Branch
share of the proceeds of the magazine subscription
campaign conducted by the Crowill Collier Comp-
any a year ago, and the Branch's share of the cam-
paign now in progress will purchase more of this
equipment.
W. J. DENOMfiVIE, J. W. COUNTER,
President. Equipment Chairman,.
Clinton,Piron Hunter i21-9612
samiummimerommamesemmm,
MittlaeingettleelegleMMIIIIk
FRING itS
THE COST of an -hour's work in business includes
some money that the employee does not get irn-
rnediately.
In adition to the hourly wage, there is the money
the employer must set aside for vacations with pay,
for statutory holidays and for unemployment insur-
ance; in the case of many companies there is also
the money required for hospital and medical care,
for pensions and other "fringes".
Many people, including those ;elf -employed, must
themselves save for their holidays and their future
needs and desires. On the other hand, people who
work in some large enterprises for salaries or wages
apparently' prefer to have their employer set aside
for them money for such purposes.
Fringe benefits are savings for the benefit of the
•
employees and a substantial expense for the emplo-
yers. They are part of the cost of an hour's work
which must be recovered from customers in selling
prices.
THE
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA
LIMITED
NONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO,
.....)**)...............osor*rmrwerroormererermemej