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Zurich Herald, 1951-05-03, Page 4Mt1t' s ONTARIO DRYSDALE Mr, Louis Denomy of Goderich, went the week -end with his parents, Mr and Mrs. John Denomme. Mr and 112ms. Louis Montague and tarmlee were Sunday visitors at the ;iolue of the lattez's parent. in Brueefield. !Mr and Mrs Clare Masse of Dash - `wood visited with Mr and Mrs. Cle- Seeent Regier of the Town Lrne. Sorry to report that Mr. Edward alleaietteliee•ealehatetetate 0 �t9 • • • • �+r • 0 0 Denomme was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital for an operation. Mae. Charles S. Bedard was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, for a serious operation. The entire com- munity wish them both a speedy re- covery. Mr. Arthur Gelinas and sisters, i pent Sunday at their brother's home on the Goshen line, Mr and Mrs. Jos. Gellnas of the Goshen line visited with their sisters and brother recently. Cre r Tire acid d Eery Service B.A, ONE -STOP -SERVICE We Specialize in Tires and Batteries, Auto and Household Appliances DON'T RISK YOUR LIFE on the last 10,000 miles of a Tire. DEAL it To -day and get paid for it. GOODYEAR AND FIRESTONE TIRES For the Safety Also Used Of Your Family Tires Use LIFEGUARDS FOR SALE FIRESTONE Frigs., Stoves, Washing Machines. Oil Burners, etc. 'Still at the OLD PRICE • Phone 50 r 5 GRAND BEND Open every Night ito 0 • • • • • • • a 4 • M 0 • 0 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 • • elm Iw 0 Just t '' b there The WOOD DUCK, most beautiful of waterfowl, differs greatly from most ducks. Instead of nesting on the ground, he habitually lives in trees! Perhaps his beauty makes him want to be different. You'll find that nature is filed with different quirks and habits. You'll find yourself going all out for conservation when you get to know nature. It's yours to protect and yours to enjoy. Nature Unspoiled YOURS TO PROTECT — YOURS TO ENJOY CARLIRiGc'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATE:Rloo, ONTARIO 5-59 NOTICE to Cattle Owners: OF HAY TOWNSHIP Re: WARBLE FLY TREATMENT—SECOND • APPLICATION WHEREAS, the second Treatment regarding to the Warble Fly Contract will not commence before May 1st, and WHEREAS, the Effectiveness of the treatment is increased by delaying it, Cattle Owners are advised to either keep their cattle available or for Spraying the second time. OR, apply to the Township Inspector for Material for Treatment by the Brush Method. By Order of the Council of the Townshiy of I -4y. H. W. Brokenshire, Clerk. Bruce J. Klopp, Inspector. •.r..mne rx,u. • • • • • • • • • • a • • • • • • • • 0 0 0 z HOW CAN 1 KN W? EIOW CAN I KNOW THAT 1 AM SAVED? How can I be sure that I would go to Heaven? Can 1 be assured now that I am saved before I die? The Word of God supplies this information. We CAN know where we are going to spend eternity and we CAN believe in the assurance of salvation now. "Verily, Verily, I say unto you, He that heareth my word, and believoth on frim that me, HATH everlasting life, and SHALL NOT COt4 Condemnation; bat is passed from death into life." John 5: 24. "These things have I written unto you that believe on Son of God; that ye may KNOW that ye have eternal and that ye may believe on the name of the Son of God." 1 John 5; 13. sent into the life, Chas. Fuller, Box 123 'Los Angeles 53, California. AI;C Network Sundays 4.00 p.m, E.S. St, Joseph and Beaver Town Mr and Mrs. Len Masse anis fani- ily of London were Sunday visitors with their parents in this vicinity. Miss Edna Bedard and friend of London spent the week -end with her parents on the B.W.H. Mr. Thed. Laporte of Windsor, spent a few days on his farm, also attending to other business. Campers on the Ducharme summer •resort are already coming in• over the week -end, and also much Work and repairing is going on on the grounds. Material for another cottage has been delivered, and work will begin at once. The odd farmer has starcecr the spring seeding, but as !yet a little more sunshine and wind is necessary to dry the land in good shape.. Mr. Maxime Geoffrey or the 15t i Con. has completed his seeding, pro_ bably the first in the surrounding neighbourhood. Mr and Mrs. Napoleon Dueharme of London and family, spent the week -end with their parents at Blake and also on the B. W. Highway. Comment— Sunday last members of this parish got the first 'taste of Daylight Saving Time; and we believe by the greater part is met with disapproval. Regard- less of the earlier hour, Mass was well attended. But it was noticeable that the 'people had been robea of an hour's sleep, by the Yupping and Yawning that was going on. Farm- ers fail to see and advantage in the advance time. Mothers feel they are imposing a cruelty to their children b!yl driving them to bed at an hour when they should be taking their evening play and pulling them out of bed in the morning, when they should be getting that extra hour of sleep; we however have the highest respect for authority. But there are times when we cannot see in the same light, and that causes many tines sill feelings; and the only cure for it alt is expressing your opinion by vote, which would bring all of us to submission. It would also elim- inate much unworthy talk, and also it would avoid, in some cases confus- ion among members concerned. DASHW OOD Mr and Mrs Albert Goetz and dau- ghter of Stratford were Sunday vis- itors with Mr and Mrs. R. Goetz. Mrs. E. Koehler is at present in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where she underwent an •operation for ap- pendicitis. Mr and Mrs Kenneth McCrae and Bonnie Heather, Mrs. Currie and 1V1larlyn are spending a few days in Meaford this week. Mr and Mrs. A .E. Oestreicher and Dr. Eunice Oestreicher of London, spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs. D. L. Oestreicher in Chatham. 'Mr and Mrs. Thos. Hoperoft visit- ed with friends in Wroxeter an Sun- day. Mr. Valentine Becker has purch- ased the -property of the late Felix. Wild. Mr and Mrs Donald Restemeyer of Lortdon were Sunday ' visitors with his father', Mr. Otto Restemey'er. Mr 'and Mrs Milfred Merner and Mr and Mrs Addison Tiernan and Mrs. Merner motored to Detroit on Sunday to spend the day. Mr and Mrs. Claus of. St. Thomas has moved into Harry Hoffman's ap- artment. (Last week's Items. Delayed in the mails) Daylight Saving time commenced on April 29, . midnight, and continues until Sept. 30th. Mrs Douglas of Stratford visited with Mrs. Ness last week. Mrs. S. P. Currie has returnee home after spending some time with relatives in Florida. 'Rev. and Mrs. Getz and family are attending General Conference m Pembroke, this week. Miss Pearl Kraft is also attending Conference in Pembroke as a delegate. Mr and ,Mrs Carl Heppler of Wat- erloo spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman. ,Mr. Ernest Rader of the town line is in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where he underwent an operation. Mr and Mrs. T. Earle- 13ofl:man attended the Western Ontario Fur' eral Directors' Association held at the Hotel London, last Friday. Mr. Wallie Wein has purchased Mr. Rueben Goetz's farm just south of the village. Mr and Mrs. Goetz will now move to town. Mrs. Wm, Schroeder o4 Detroit is visiting with her mother, Mrs, Ham- acher. Quite a number from here attend- ed the fine entertainment presented by the Huronia Male Chorus in the high school auditorium, at "Exeter, last Friday night. Mr and Mrs. Charles Thiel and family of Zurich were Sunday visit- ors with Mr and Mrs Jacob Mellen Mrs. Ness entertained about 50 guests on Friday evening in honor of her son Paul's marriage to Miss Betty Douglas of Stratford. • The evening was spent in platying euehre and dancing, after which a dainty lunch was served to bring an enjoyable evening to a close. Quite a number from Stratford and Zurich attended. Mr .and Mrs. ,Paul Ness will make then home inStratford. ', A Lucky Draw for a Shetland Irony i r; beini,; ,ponsored by Dashwood 1.111);)-,Ii u?r'1 he olio.. to be nudr., nn 4Ir*yI3a11 lth; i ZURICH HERALD Women's Institute Report for 1950-511 The Zurich W, I. lies had a record year as far as finances are concerned in spite of the fact that the member- ship has remained at 28, with an average attendance of 15. We had eight regular meetings, and three special business meetings. The total receipts for the year were $:1185.09 and there is a balance in the Bank of $30-9.60. Our District President, Mrs. Robt. Elgie, gave an historical account of Huron County. Mrs. Menne Oesch, one of our members, gave a talk on "what the Mother owes to the Horne" Nola Krueger gave suggestions on "How to Enjoy an Opera." Mr. Reid, IPrincipal of Dashwood, Public School explained the activit- ies at Guelph O.A.C., where he has attended the past two summers. He stressed the fact that the staff is rE.al- ways ready to offer valuable assist- ance to all communities. At a special grandmothers' meet- ing a corsage of evergreen and mist- eltoe was presented to each grand- mother. A prize was given to the eldest one present and another prize to the one who had the most grand., children. Each grandmother was asked to relate an interesting exper- ience in her early life. Adult education would not have much value if we kept all good things to ourselves. So as Institute member we try to help as much as possible those who are in need. One or the most tangible methods is donations. True to form, we responded to an appeal from the flood -stricken area of .Manitoba, by joining the various organizations in an effort to relieve their sufferings. We gave a birtt.- day gift to an invalid girl in the Bul- lock family, and a gift of sympathy to the De Weerd family at the time of their bereavement. We gave a don- ation of $5.00 to the War Memorial Childrens' Hospital at London. We gave home made Teddy Bears to the Children's Aid Society at Goderich at Christmas time, used clothing was also sent to the same Society. We donated 200 juice glasses and three dozen tablespoons to the Community Centre. We operated a booth at the Zurich Fall Fair, sponsored a plas- tic demonstration from which we re- ceived a commission. Paid a share to the painting of the Town Hall,and sold tickets on the quilt that was made last year, which was drawn at a Dance on March 130th. The first district project of its kind was held in Zurich, when an instruct- or from the Department conducted :r work shop in Home Crafts in which •over a hundred ladies registered.The last evening of the three week's course ended with ea public display of the •completed work. Miss Lennis and Miss Spencer, from the Depart- ment at Toronto, contributed to the program. The Institute members and husb- ands enjo,yed a picnic at •Kalbfleisch's Grove and a banquet at the Dominion Hotel. We also catered to three 'banquets in the Community Centre. The Hay Township Fire Insurance Co, the Lions Chile Ladies' Night and the Hensall Co -Operative. It is the purpose of the Womens' Institute to promote good will and scatter cheer with every gift. This desire is experienced in the follow_ ing poem: 'Tis the human touch in this world that counts, The touch of your hand and mine Which meansfor more to the faint- ing ,heart Thou shelter or bread or wine; For shelter is gone when the night is • o'er, And bread laste only a day; But the touch of the hand and the sound of the voice Sing on in the soul alway. ---Mrs. Newell Geiger, Sec. Treasurer HENSALU. At the United Church Sunday morning 29th Rev. R. H. Sanderson was guest minister delivering a chal- lenging message based his thoughts en "The Immo•rtalit:y of Kindness." The choir for their selection render- ed "Trust in the Lord." Mrs. H. Mc - Ewan rendered a solo. A double trio composed: ,of Jean Henderson, Mary Ann Rennie, Joan Koehler, Marilyn Mousseau, Mary Ann Vanhorne, Gladys Moir sang "0 Worship the King." Pupils of Hensall Public School who took part in the Huron County Music Festival at Goderich recently will present a concert in the auditor- ium of the United Church Friday °f - ening, May 4th at 8 p.m. S. G. Ran- nie, music supervisor will be ;n cha Purge.pils of J. L. Nicol ACCO. will give a recital in the Sunday Schaoi auditorium of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Mgpday evening May otn at 8 p.m., pian oand. vocal will be fea- tured, silver collection. W. I. To Meet The monthly meeting of the Hen- sall W. L takes iplaee in the Legion Hall, Wed. eve. May 9th. Mrs. I. Munn and Mrs. R. Elgie hostesses. Kippen East W.I.!will be entertained by the Hensell ladies. A. musical nure- ber and a motto will be provided by the Kippen group; roll cull, a eh:oet joke; Miss W. Gray will give the de- monstration. Rev. W. J. Roger s,guest speaker. Plan to attend this interest- ing c st- ing event. Mr. Grant Webber of th'e :Frequency Standardization Office in 12eafoeth ir`:li ease .la eas 'ul1J elea aa.i over to (30 cycle power in this area and \Nyll present a coloured film. Had Shower Wed. eve last 100 friends gather- ed at the home of Mr and Mrs. Earl Kinsman in honor of their daughter Leita before her coming marriage and presented her with many beauti- ful gifts. The two little girls who carried the baskets into Leita were Lyla MaKay and Adeline Chapple. A short program consisting of commun- ity singing and humorous readings by Mrs. C. Kipfer, Mrs. -Chapple and Lucille Boyce. Mrs. Cecil Kipfer of town sang "I Love You Truly", Mrs W. J. Pybus of Exeter accompanied her at the piano. Mrs. Drummond was in the •chair for the program. Contests were held and refreshments were served. Farewell G:ven A joint farwell was given at the home of Mrs, Flora Consitt Tuesday evening for Mrs. E. Chesney and Mr. J. Tapp who are leaving shortly to make their respective homes in Moose Jaw, Sask., and Sarnia, Ont. The evening was spent in contests and cards after which each was pre- sented with an appropriate gift. -Miss uker and Miss A. •Consitt read the presentations. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. A good time Thursday, May, 3rd, 1051 was enjoyed by a11, At the durati•ost,: of the evening Miss Jessie Bell pre rented Mrs. Chesney with a beautiful, bouquet of curt flowers. New Industry Coming A $35,000 aluminum trailer fact., ory, to employ 12 men ,will be built in Henaali by the Clipper Coach. Manufacturing Co. Ltd., Ilderton. St. Cyr, manager, said, Construct.. ion is expected to begin in May he said. The 200 by 55 foot building will be at the corner of Mill Street 'and No.4 Highway. The site has been purchased. The firm' builds aluminum. house trailers. Present aluminum 1 and steel supplies will hold product iron down. and hold emplayment down to 12 mien. . Won In Contests At the Old Time Fiddlers Coated held in the Town Hall, Dutton, Fri.. day 27th to a packed house, sponsor- ed by the Dutton Hunters' Club, Cromarty 'was very much.., in promittF ence in the prize list. In the Square dance contest Cromarty Comedians captured first prize; step dancing, gents: Don Scott and Fred Harburn Cromartty,Old Time Fiddlers' over 70, Frank Marburn, Cranarty 20 and • under 70, Nelson Howe, Fred Hart burn, Cromarty. Keen •coanpetitions were in all classes. eateaSseieeseeeeiaaa Sao,. You haven't enough ready cash on hand. M. buy one? . The B of M has helped thousands; of Canadian farmers overcome this problem.. by providing them with credit through Farm Imp. proveznent Loans. Perhaps we can help, your obtain the necessary credit, too. Why not- tails- it over with our nearest B of M manager?: tl. • r Ask for . our folder "Quiz for a Goi my wit Ahead 'Farmer". ' uuaar Remember, when you ask k for a loan at the B of M, you do not ask a favour. BANK 0 MONTREAL 8 adeta o 7eide bad Zurich Branch: C. C. McEACHERN, Manages Hensall Branch: JOHN IRVIN, Manager• ;. Crediton Branch: • CHARLES PARKINSON, • Manager ' (Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) - Dashwopd (Sub -Agency) : ' Open Mon., Wed. & Fri WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE StPtt^E' iBIP' • DAIRY PRODUCTS MAKE.. .• Your FOOD DOLLARS CO FARTHER, 220 00 I S 0 '0, >I; :Awe<v... rl. 50 Every housewife these days is fig rting the "battle of the home budget". She ie.' (Mite aware that fond costs have soared, and was not surprised when the Cost of Living Index at March 1st. last showed food at 244.4 compared with 100 for the base period of 1935-39. The Dairy Farmers of Canada, faced with rising costs like everyone else, are pleased to draw attention to the fact that Dairy Products in the same index stood at 200.1 while other foods in the index were 247.5. The price of Dairy Products is not atall out of line with other items in the Cost of Living Index, nor with wages in industry. While milk, butter and cheese stand at 200.1, clothing stands at 196.6 and home furnishings at 199.3. Wages based on hourly rates of pay in Canada stood at 226.8 as of Dec. 1, 1950, according to Department of Labour Statistics. By using more Of Nature's c 's Fine Fonda—Dairy lanods—the housewife can serve whole; one, nutritious meals and make her food dollar go farther, DAILY Fmutual O CANADA 409 HURON STREET TORONTO, ONT.