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Zurich Herald, 1951-03-22, Page 44 a D 4 4 4 r t Thum day, +March 22nd, 1951 meeeese 4 • a 5 4 EtnuitH ONTARIO Used Tractor Bargains 1—Case VA and mounted plow 3 years old, --Case VA, no Hydraulic, 13 5"'s• old. i --Case "C" on perfect Tu ''c r, with P. T. 0. Foriison on etevi, n good one. --Case D.C.-3 Demoeee ator, n cash bargain. R Used 9-24 Tire., ideal for Spreader. Exeter Farm Equipment i'Tat�zze 508 - Exeter, Ont NOTICE At a recent riieetieg of the Direct - *IT of The Hay Township Farmers' Mutual Fire Insuras.ce Company, a emotion was passed prohibiting the use of Electric Brooder; in Barns insured in the Company. Any vlo]- ation of the rule voids the Insurance. H. K. Either, Secretary. Creditor., Ontario. • • 410 Co acts DASHWOOD :V1r. and Mrs Keith Wildlfong of London were Sunday visitor, with his par"ent4, Mr and Mrs. Garnet Wildfong and Mrs. Tiernan. Mrs. Jean Chahiiers and David of London were Stuiday visitors with Mr and Mrs. Harry Hoffman and famiily. :4 Tr. Clayton Pfile is in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where he under- went Se V0111.1 operations. Wo are pleeeed he eie getting along as well as can be expected. Mrs. Ruesell Tiernan and sou re- turned honie on Sunday after spend- ing a fell weeks with her parent:; in Zurich. 1Ir and 11Irs Hawn Dark of Wind sor were Sunday visitors with her p arente, Mr and 11rs Chas. Stcain- hagen, 11r. Addison Tiernan is confined to his home suffering from flobltss: A number from here attended the Fashion Show held in Exeter last week. -Airs. Alvin Kellerman and Mona, are spending a few days in Chatham this week. Mr and 1•h•s Harold Kellerman spent Sunday x•ith their son, John at W oodeden. The combined Evangelistic° serv- ices in the Evangelical church came to -a close on Sunday evening with a BARLEY - OATS Phone 87W BEANS l�.E.P.. ~ a a a� AND KIDNEY 4 v s 1 4 as COOKERS• j •fit AIPROVED BEAN FOR SALE W. E. Rel. The "D I O N" Dashwood, Ontario Steel Thresher 3 a s s i 1 • • • i i • Equipped with Roller .Bearings;.. available wi*th n� Shredder, Elevator or grain thrower; rubber or J steel tires; frei_ght.pprepaid; order early; • call or write 11 LEONARD SARARAS Phone 77 r 11, Zurich a CC •�k: yi WALL BOARD 'Easy to paint or paper. .Many aga."aies and types in stock, Per Square Foot as low as 5 Cents tM r MAPLE FLOORING Select grade, end. -matched Maple Flooring. Per 100 Square Feet $23.00 CONVERT YOUR ATTIC 10% Down 30 Months To Pay Wasted Attic Space can be eas ily and Economically Converted into extra Bedrooms or an income pro- ducing Apartment, You can do most of the work yourself. See • our collection of plans and ideas. FREE ESTIMATES Kalfiegsch Son Ltd, Lumber, Shingles and Builders' Supplies Zurich and Goderich '1•elephunes: ZURICH 69: Res. 162. GODERICH 3818 amernioneveseeneettetee very largo .0ew in attendance. The massed choirs ander the .direction of iV.rs. J, M. Tiernan 'consisted of 62 member, present from Zurich, Cred- iton wed Dashwood with Mrs. 1, K. McCrae tit the organ. Dr Faust left Monday morning for his home in Kalamazoo,. Mich. DRYSDALi Former Resident Dies A'l'bert Mero, Bruce street, Goder- iieh, died in Alexandra Hospital, last Tuesday evening from wounds in the abdomen and right leg received the previous night, when he was testing a shotgun in the basement of his home. Ile was alone at the. time, and was found later by his sixteen -year- old son, John. He was in his 64th yr. A son of the late Mr and. Mrs Joseph Mero, was born at Dr sdale, but had lived most of his life in Goderich, where be was employed as a packer with the Purity Flour Mills. Since the death of his wife, formerly Laur- ette Martin, a year ago, he bad been n poor health. He was a member of St. Peter's R. C. Church. Surviving are five. sons 'and three daughters; 2 brothers, Adam Mero of Seaforth. and Charles of Port Colbeurn e and a sister, Mrs. Mary Hickey of •Seaforth. There are 10 grandchildren: The fun- eral was held on Friday morning• at St. Peter's Church, where requiem high mass was ••'eung by Rev. J. P. Gleeson. Interment was made in the R. C. .cemeteria in Colborne Town- ship St. Joseph and Beaver Town Mr and Mrs. Wm. Weising and Mr and Mrs Roberson, all of Sarnia, were Sunday visitors with the form- er's parents, on the 63. W'. Highway. Mrs. Dominique •Geoffrey returned from Seaforth Hospital, to her home in St: Joseph.—Congratulations, a son! • Mr and Mrs. Frecl Duehaeme who have been visiting their children in Windsor and Detroit, have returned to their home on the B. W. Highway, Has Accurate Prediction We remember the Gro nd Hog on his test day, Feb. 2nd, •was so impressed with the sunny day that he returned to his cave, with no in- tention of returning for et least two weeks pant his scheduled time. So +te-day ,across from one land to an- other we have real wintry weather and blocked roads, and it may be some tittle time beyond Easter before we will inhale the balmy spring air. So here goes a feather oneground hog's head for his accurate predict- ions. Feat -hers To The Wind Many years ago in France - a wom- an carne to her parish priest.'; and confessed to telling untrnf*lb'put her neighbours. She aa*aete 'S#,• d: amends.. Instead of preaeiilrib a sermon, the priest told her to take a pillow, go up into the church lower, and toss the feathers to the wind -She did so; and when she .same !track, he asked her to describe what had hap• pened. "The Wind scattered the feathers far and Wide," she said. "Now. you must gather up every f'ea- tther and put it backinto the pillow" ".But Father, that is impossible:" she .protested.."No more impossible" the priest replied sternly, 'Than for you to track down and destroy every Iie you 'hbouursa," ve.. told about your neigh- STANLEY TOWNSHIP Miss Mae Coleman; daughter of Mr and Mrs:.Harvey Coleman, Parr` line, was successful in winning the fur neckpiece., which was drawn at the sale which took place at Martin's Department store, Clinton. -Several severe cases of mumps are reported in the .Kippen district and a great many are laid up with the flu. Robt. McGregor, Kippen has re- turned from the Hospital where he rias been taking treatments for two Dr. Jim Jarrott of New York City is spending a couple of Weeks with his mother and other friends an Kip - pen district. Mr. John Wagner of Guelph, spent a 'few days with his sister, Mrs. Mc- Clymont. James Donaldson, Dr. Jarrett's herdsman, is confined to bed with a severe attack of flu. Mr and Mrs. Jos. Dacha/me, of Dashwood, visited Mrs. Ducharnie's mother, Mrs. McClyinont, Kippen, on Sunday last. Mr and Mrs. Mervyn Keys and children of British Columbia, are holidaying with Mr and Mrs. Ben Keys at I3rucefield. BAYFIEL A number of musical numbers were given and refreshments served. The many friends of W. L. Ferg- uson, a former resident, here has re- covered from a major operation which he underwent .in Toronto Gen- eral Hospital recently, and is now recuperating at the home of his son Charles, in Sudbury, 1Ir and Mrs Jack Howard of town, had more excitement than they, en- joyed the other afternoon. About 9 o'clock Mrs. Iloward enticed flames on the street back ofthem. Before she had investigated, the fire had run into the pasture field east of the house, She turned in the fire alarm end 'went out to try and combat tho c;t'iss fire. The firemen arrived In rr.. +rel time and soon had everything '(If•r control. The Howard's hre'r ll' lira:,-'(' for the expert manner1 ZURICH HERALD in which the brigade handled the sit- uation. Geo Bell returned home leaving spent three weeks in Killarney with Leo IPitfield. Mrs. Sheardown returned to God- erich,after having visited her sister, Mrs. Paul 'Cleave, for ten days. Wm. L. Metcalf left for Montreal where he has taken a post as civil engineer with the Aluminum Co. of Canada, Undergoes Operation 'Phe many friends of !Miss Seen Brandon, who underwent an operat- ion in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, wish her a speedy recovery. She is a member of the Public School teaching staff, London, and was a re- cent visitor at her home. HENSALL. Amber Rebekah Lodge sponsored a very successful home baking sale, and afternoon tea on St. Patrick's Day, Saturday .17th. Shamrocks and green and pink tapers were the at:- tractive t=tractive decorations for the tea tab- les. After expense ; were 'deducted $86.70 was realized. Mrs. Win. Kyle Mee Byran Kyle and Mrs Clarence Volland formed the social committee A Religious Drama, "For He had Great Possessions" will be presented in the Town Hall, Hensall, Sunday March 25th at 8. p.m. and will be under the direction of Rev. W. 3. Rogers, minister of the United Church In the cast are Mrs J. Drysdale, Mrs T. Coates, Mrs. Passmore, Mrs. Lil- lian Hyde, J. F. Blackwell, Edison Forrest, R. Mock. Harry Horton,Jar- vis Horton, and Charles Mi'ckle. Digs Hole, Stops Phone Service The operators at the Hensall ex- change of the Bell Telephone report that there are -over 50 ,telephones out of order last Wed. morning, includ- ing business and residential, and all rural lines. They have only one long distance connection, and the free connection lines were out. The cause of the trouble—a man digging a post ORDER YOUR Candi it Approved Chicks it NOW! FOUR PURE BREEDS FOUR CROSSES . All breeding Stock banded and tested for pullorum by Inspectors of the Ontario Department of Agric- ulture. The Hatchery is visited regularly by Inspectors of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. MCK!NLEY FARMS & HATCHERY Phone Hensall 697 r 11 Zurich Ontario ,tea SEETEESINDIFILATEID ZOESMUFINMSEETOSKEDVE5 hole struck a cable cutting into it and water has since leaked in. Repair crews were put to work to correct the tronbl e. Death of Miss Annie Hood Miss Annie Hood, Hensall's oldest resident passed away in Clinton Hos- pital Thursday, March 15th in her 99th year, her death resulted from. a fall the suffered at her home on March 10th, when she fractured her arm and suffered head injuries. Born in Pickeraing, near Toronto, she had been a resident of Hensall for over 50 years a• member. of St. Paul's Anglican Church. Surviving are one sister Mrs. K. -Harvey, Regina, Sask. Funeral serviceis were held from the B'onthron Funeral Home Saturday 17th at 2 p.m. •conducted by Rev. C. tie€6N60.0g1 L. Langford; bearers were John Hen- derson, W. 0 Goodwin, Gordon Sch. walm, R. Dick, Wm. Shpherd, Nelson Hood. Interment was in Bajyd's ce- metery. STORM SIGNALS OUT Louis McLeod, who has operatetll the storm signal service at Bayfielt• for ten years, has received ' notice from the district metrologist sof the Department of Transport that the - service is to be discontinued from March 31st, 1951. The signal servicre at Kincardine and Southampton also is being discontinued. The step 'being taken as a part of economy programa of the Federal Government. • A p IT'S MADE; WITH •1• +OASrED CHEESE SANDWICHES CHEESE AND CRACKERS CHEESEEURf•ERS ,.Delectable melting goodness .. , rarebit made with• cream- amoothdairy cheese. Cheese tuts extra fest in all your mealbt 'cause it's good so many ways. As a main dish, a "different" dessert, or a snappy snack any tiine yiiiir` famiIy's 'surd to. enjoy cheese. At your grocers'`>you'lf,find a selection thatt satisfies every taste and every need. • Lei us send you our new, delicious cheese recipes. Write la ENJOY NARIRES EiNh FOODS_ DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 499 Huron St. Toronto Modern Methods Help Inc,, snprove Food Production In Bari, Bhopal, in India, a new plow cuts through leans grass to clear needed acreage for planting wheat, li:a>!rs is o weed which infests farmland. A $10,000, 00 lev:. • Ytva the International Bank for Reconstruction, and Developiti.ent,, a lSjiecialirecln Agency affiliated with that Thiited N ttion% i'c•.Iped tile Government of India, bey ntseaC t equipment for this land reclnrnat°��r. ::t..