Zurich Herald, 1951-04-05, Page 41
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Farm For Sale
148 x't acres ran Blue Water High-
aray, half 'mile south of St. Joseph,
r7 miles north of Grand Bend. 50
ac1es of good clay loam, 50 acres of
sandy loam, balance good pasture
land with running water in creek.
7 acres ,bush, large bank barn, imp-
lement shed and large house with
telephone. Close to Hydro, $1,000.
down, 'balance easy term..
—Write to Louis Rri:s•on, 58713
'Tecumseh Rd. E., Windsor, Ont. or
phone 528711 Windsor.
AUCTION SALE
'Of Tractor„ Farm Implements, Live
:+Satock, Etc. Three mile, north of
Zurich, on Goshen Line, on
WEDNESDAY APRIL 1.Ith.
At 1 pan,
10 dairy and beef cows, springers
and fresh, 15 head of young cattle
and 'calves. Cattle T.B. tested, are
esf fine quality. Some sows and 44
young pigs; Tractor, some imple-
'lnents. Remember the date'
Terms ---Cash
Russell Manson, Proprietor.
Edward Elliott, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE►
EXTENSIVE CATTLE SALE
Of 75 Head of Choice Polled Angus
and Durham Beef Cattle
The Undersigned - Auctioneer will
offer for sale on the premisee of
Allan Turnbull, Lot 7, 13. Line,
Stephen Township, 2 miles north of
Grand Bend and 1% miles east, or
5 utiles west of Dashwood and VI
miles south, on
'I'L'ESITAY, APRIL 10th.
At 130 p.m. ,harp the following
10 Crows, mostly Durham with calves
at foot.
5 Durham Cows, near freshening,
some due at sale date.
10 Cows mostly Durham, safe in calf.
5 Durham Farrow Cows, in market
Condition.
10 Yearling Heifers, Durham and
Angus, averaging 750 -lbs each.
20 Steers, Durham and Angus, aver-
aging 830 -lbs. each
5 Fall Heifer Calves,
These Cattle are all in first class
condition and will be sold without
reserve. All Cattle T.13. tested with
no reactors,
Terms — Ca.h
Fergus Turnbull, Proprietor.
Earl Birr, Clerk.
Alvin Walper, Auctioneer.
Contr; :":
-s
nted
BARLEY OATS
BEANS
AND m KIDNEY
H.E.P.C, APPROVED BEAN COOKERS
FOR SALE
Phone Sam
W. E. .Reid
Dashwood, Ontario
Steel Thresher t
Equipped with Roller Bearings; available with
Shredder, , Elevator or grain thrower; rubber or
steel tires; freight prepaid; order early; call or write
LEONARD SARARAS Phone 77 r 11, Zurich
dRIMEIIIMSZoitligE
WALL BOARD
Easy to paint or paper. Many
^aces and types in stock. Per
Square Foot as low as
5 Cents
rt
MAPLE FLOORING
Select grade, end -matched Maple
Flooring. Per 100 Square Feet
$23.00
CONVERT YOUR ATTIC
l 0% Down
30 Months To Pay
Wasted Attic Space cart 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
LitiM � � •n a
fjej c i Son
Lumber, ; hingles and Builders' Supplies
=? 3hF�WI('YI%
iC�
,?_ On: .PS 1%! ..�:' } y
�1. -. lLlY.iea 3Ci SV•
ZURICH HERALD
St Joseph and Beaver Town
e r
and Nies Wm. Ducharme, Jx„
and Mr and Mrs Frank Denonnne
motored to Windsor over the week-
end,
'Mrs. Elise Laporte and daughter,
Charlotte of Pain Court, were Sun-
day visitors ..at their farm home •on
the +13. W. Highway.
Mr and 'Mrs. Pete 'Geoffrey and Mrs
Ed. Corriveau of this Biu.e Water
Highway motored to London on
Saturday! last,
Miss Georgina Corriveau who has
spent the past week with her par-
ents, lime returned to London to re-
sume her dutiect.
Mr end Mrs. Noel Laporte of
Drysdale were Sunday evening visit-
ors with Mr and Mrs Pete Geoffrey.
Mr. Isadore Ducharme and anoth-
er spent Sunday last in Goderich vis-
iting Mr and Mrs. Leonard Geoffrey
of that town.
At time of writing the weather is
a little unseasonable for the second
week past Easter. It is perhaps bet-
ter to settle our minds to the weather
as it is, at least for some time yet,,
and by doing so we will not be dis-
appointed.
Mr Edsel Ducharme of the 15th
Con., motored to Windsor last week,
we understand that he and his fam-
ily will make his home in that city in I
the future.
Rev. Father I, Ducharme of .Pain
Court spent a couple of Days in this
neighbourhood, visiting with his
father and other relatives:
A Moral Story
A little boy of six was invited to
lunch in a friend's home, as soon as
they were all seated at the table, the
food was served. The little visitor
was frankly puzzled. With alt the
forth right honesty of a .child he
asked the host. "Don't you say any
prayers before you eat?" "No"
mumbled the haat, uncomfortably
over the boy's blunt inquiry, "we
don't take time for that." .The little
visitor thought silently for 'a mnom-
•ent and then he said: "You're just
like neyl Dog, you start right in."
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Miss Ruth Scott and her •math
Mrs. R. ,Scott, Brucefield, attend
the skating carnival in Toronto, r
Gently.
Miss Janet Watson of Aylmer •
Betty Allan of London, were holid
visitors at their :home in Brucefiel
Miss Evelyn Howard 'and Mr
Marlene Haugh of Toronto, visit
over the holiday with relatives he
For their March meeting the Ki
pen East W.I. held a quilting in th
Legion roome, Hensall. Sewin
•commenced in the morning and
pot -luck dinner enjoyed In the of
• • c'ro'on a short 'business period w
•
held. ,Roll was responded to by 1
members and there were 4 visitors.
• Minutes of last meeting mere rea
• and adopted. It mas decided to son
• $10 to the Crippled Children Fund
• $10 to the Red Cross and $10 to th
• Ont. Cancer Fund,
} Former Resident Pass"es
i The death occurred in London, o
• March 22, of Miss Fanny Wild, God
• erich, folioming an illness extendin
9 about four years. She was the fourt
• daughter of the late Frieda 13icki
• and Joseph Wild, was born in Stan
• ley Township, December 20, 1867
;$ • on the 'homestead taken up by he
father over a hundred years ago 0
the Bronson- line, adjacent to Bayfi
eld. She has resided in St. Louis
Miss; Hannah, N.D. and New York
before retiring to Goderich to make
her home with her si:Iter about 20
years ago.Shc is survived by her yo-
unger sister, Flora, 3lrs, William H.
Johnston, Bayfield, eleven nreces and
nine nephea:a. The remains rested
at the funeral Horne, Goderich, until
Monday morning last when the fun-
eral was held at St. Peter's Church,
Goderich, with requiem high mass,
sung by Rev. J. P. Gleeson, Inter-
ment was made in Colborne Cemet-
ery.
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HENSALL
The town hall v vlled to capac-
ity Tuesday evening, ,Mar. 27th for a
reception for Mr and Mrs Archie
MacGregor, bridal couple, the form-
er Bertha 'MacLaren. During the
course of the evening they were pre-
sented with chrome kitchen suit, the
suitable address was read by Rose
Jinks, and the presentation by Alan
Crerar. Desjardine's orchestra fur-
nished the music for the dance. Lun-
cheon was served including wedding
cake.
Funeral service: for the late Bruce
Durward Field, C.N.R. agent at Cen-
tralia, was held from the Hopper -
Hockey funeral hone, Exeter, Mon-
day, April 2nd at 1 p.m., with inter-
ment at the cetneter,y, at St. George.
Mr. Field died at his home in Cent-
ralia Friday in his 5rd year. Hav-
ing been in Moor health since the be-
ginning of the.year win a heart•. con-
dition. He left Tfippee where he was
a>;(.nt there eighteen ,Tara age, after
the .atat.inn closed, frcnn there he
went. to Alma, then to Centralia 1(t
rears ago. Ne. was Past Master of
the Masonic Lodge, Exeter. Surv-
wing aro his widow, one son Tlruce,
fr ,aitdon one daughter Winnifr•ed, at
Thursday, April 5th,
951
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"Know-how" is a popular phrase in these tinme:t --- the western nations'
industrial know-how is said to he their greatest hope. But it is not
enough to know how to clo a job. Doing it is what counts. Between
knowing: and doing there are usualli' e surprising number of op-
portunities for falling flat on one's face.
Tire textile indust'. in Canada, of which Dominion `i'extile is a
part, has been practising for over. a century to avoid falling fiat on
its face. Willie learning ils job and doing it, tate industry has become
the largest employer of manufacturing labor in Canada and the payer
of the largest manufacturing wage bill.
IOMMION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED
MANUFACTURERS OF
PRODUCTS
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Ad. No. 5105 —3 cols. x 100 lines —1951 -\/
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.171-4-tn
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What a scrumptious cake ... high
moist and delicious. You can telt
it's made with butter, for only'
butter has that creamery -fresh
flavour. It's rich in natural;
vitamins, high in food energy. Se,
if you would be famous for fluffy -
cakes and feathery pastry, use`,
golden butter in all your baking
D AIRY FOODS
409 HURON STREET
SERVICE BUREAU)
TORONTO, ONTARIca
Mrs. Keith Johnston, Pakenham, Ont.
Tian, Toronto and Rev. Alex Filshie,
Hamilton, The funeral took place
from Fairfield United Church, Bar-
ton and Weir Sts., Hamilton, Inter-
ment in Elora Ont. Mrs. Filshie was
a former principal of Hensall Con-
tinuation school, and with her husb-
and and farnile r; were residents of the
village for some time, where they
were highly regarded.
A Lot of Onions
Maurice Farquhar, Hensel], man-
ager of Steel Briggs Co., states that
they are on their second car of on.
ions for Quebec. They have shipped
approximately fifty to sixty tons of
onions by transport and rail to Wes-
tern Ontario, still have four cars to
ship, one to Northern Ontario, and
three to the Maritimes. They have
21 men and women employed. Com-
menaced operations two weeks ago and
expect to finish in three more weeks.
Ho also said the onions were in fair
condition considering the harvesting.
conditions last .fall.
bid Time Fiddlers
Keep the date in mind for Friday
April lith, town hall, for Huron'':
orriginal Old Tirne Fiddlers' Contest;
now special attraction -The Mountain
Boys and Girls from the 'Hills, in a
costumed Square Dancing number.
All prizes cash, get your fiddle ready
and enter this contest yhich promises
to be bigger and better than ever,
onsor°aed by Chamber of Com -
erre..
Died at Seaforth
The ,;sympathy of the eensemeit .'
rim"'1 .-. r it Itis• . • At ,Sit., Peter's .alt
i T J'11"
arc ,1,.. i.
is extended to Mrs. Harry NlacMi
lian esf Seaforth in the sudden des
of her husband Harry MacMillan
well known here having conducted
meat market here for some eleve
years.
1- Ishe was busily engaged in knitting,
th for the rod 'cro'ss and knit over fifty
, pair of socks, in addition to sweaters.
a etc, She also cbochets, and aces as .
n lot of regular housework.
Special Easter Services
Local churches, lovely with flow
ers were symbolic of Easter and •fil
led with large congregations Sunda•,
last for special Easter services, Ap-
propriate messages and music in ke-
eping with the event were given, and
all enjoyed the fine spirit of worship
Women's institute
Sundae
Had Gun Shoot
The annual Good Friday Shoot of
the Kippers Gun CIub was a decided
success considering the disagreeable
weather, 'Teams from Ridgetowii,
Goderich, Duart, and two 'teams pick-
ed from the Kipper Gun Club shot
.f'o'r the trophy donated •by Blue . Top
Brewing Co. Ridgetown was high
with 104; Goderich 98; Kipper 94;
ICippen 80; Duart 85. The Club
Wishes to thank the mercha t,ts from
the various district who •donated the
various prizes.
83rd Birthday
The Legion Hall, Hensel], lovely
with St. Patriek'e motifs, -was the set
ting Wed. 14th for the March Meet -
IOng of the W. I. Hostesses were, Mrs
J. McAlister and Mrs. G. Hess. Presi-
dent Nlrs. F. Beer in the chair. In
the meeting which was •open to the
huabands. R. G. Bennett, Clinton,.
Agricultural Representative, guest
speaker gave a challenging` address
on 'Mutual problems confronting
±rural and urban folk. He said that
iwe are becoming more and more de -
;pendent on each other, as v -e face
the future we must consider the best
way to preserve out Soil—the most
important commodity, Let • us pres-
erve our natural resources so that
'those coming after us will have some
thing' to carry on with. Let us en-
courage our Young 'People to better
things in agrictilt•ttre. Mr Pnnno•tt
showed interesting views relating to
The tour that he and liis•gr'oup had
taken to .Manfield, Ohio. He alas
mentioned Achievement Day being
held in Clinton District Collegiate In.
,stitute, March 27th. A. nominating
committ(+e 0'as appointed to preeent
a slate of officers s at the noel meet.,
in: Mrs. Beer offered bee 1 - signets
Intl from ot1' o 1%ni.1 <t::'
name not be ilu ]tdr•,l : i ,+'.,•
NIrs. Agnea Lammie, well *mown
Ilensall resident, on March 21st cele-
brated her 83rd birthday. horn
'south of Exeter, she has been a re-
sident of Hensel] for over 50 years.
Totally blind, and has been for years
Mrs. La mime doer not. let bc r `:tanali-
cap interfere with her activities in
any way, she doee not believe in
fng her time away. During ill,? war.
1