HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1951-05-24, Page 4ZURICH
* ONTARIO
ZURICH HERALD
1
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Mr and ,MrS. Peter 'Masse and Mrs
Cyril Masse of Detroit were week -end •
visitors with relatives on the 13, W.H.
Mr. and Mrs Jule Corriveau of De-
troit spent Sunday.last at the home
sal
M. and Mrs. Wilfred Corritveau,
and where his sick mother is in resi-
dence.
Mr. and Mrs. Menorvidge of De-
troit spent the weekend at their cot-
takge at Ducharme beech,
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Brock of
London spent Sunday last in his cot -
%age at the New Resortt.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Somme and
daughter Marjorie accompanied by
Me and Mrs. Len Denomme of Win-
dsor left on Friday last for a tour-
ing business trip to Montreal and
other points in Quebec.
Many citizens from this neigh-
bourhood rn,onared to London the
least week -end to attend the funeral
*A the late Clarence Masse of that
eity, who was aceidendy killed at
Cooksville a short distance from Tor-
onto. Mr. Masse was a brake Con-
ductor on a freight train and 11.)y a
niiistep was struck ley the locomot-
ive •of a moving train andwas in-
stantly killed. Deceased was born
in St. Josoerk. 43 years ago, to the
late Maxim Masse and Mrs. Masse
now of London. Mrs. Masse and
her two sons and one daughter moved
to London some thirty years ago and
had lived there since.
Mr. Masse leaves to mourn his
loss his wife .Stella, his mother, Vic-
tor a brother, and Louise Mrs. Fein
gua' Ge offrey. This ,coinneunity ex-
tends ItIneir deepest 'sympathy to the
wife and the immediate relatives.
Mourn not nor weep
For those -who sails death sea;
They shall awaken from their sleep
To live Eternally.
Those who have gone ahead
Led by God; staff and rod,
They are the living, not the dead,
They live for ever in God.
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The Culbert - Gaunt - Keys
Annual Shorthorn Sale
WILL BE HELD ON
Friday June 1st, 1 p.m.
IN THE
• Lions Arena, Clinton
• DO NOT MISS THIS SALE OF CH OICELY,„BRED
Scotch Shorthorns
34 Females, 6
•
1
Very Important
AUCTION SALE
Known as the Carling Estate, on the
Premises; corner of William and
Huron Streets, in the Town of Exeter
The undersigned Auctioneer has
been instructed to sell ; by Public
Auction, on, •
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30th.
eallallallInielet
NOTICE I
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
—TRANSIENT TRADEAS' LICENSE
All Transient Traders and others whose names have not
been entered on the Assessment Roll in respect of income or
business assessment for the then current year, and who offer
goods, wares and merchandise for sale by auction, conducted
by themselves or by a licensed auctioneer or otherwise or who
offer them for sale ;n any Other Manner, shall pay a license
fee to the Treasurer of the Township of Hay before he or they
can operate or sell any goods in the said Township of Hay:
The amount of license fee for such privilege, shall be the
sum of One Hundred Dollars for each year. .
All rules and regulations contained in Chapter 233, R.S.O.
1927, and amendments thereto referring to Transient Traders
shall he deemed as part of this By.law.
Earl Campbell, H. W. Brokenshire,
Reeve, Clerk
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Pr enier Tire apd Battery 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
Of Your Family
Use LIFEGUARDS
alommmtpmel.1.111.MAIMVIMORM,
Also Used
Tires
FOR SALE
FIRESTONE Frigs., Stoves, Washing Machines.
Oil Burners, etc. Still at the OLD PRICE
Phone 50 r 5 GRAND BEND Open every Night
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190013.410000etilleeS09604102606184068(1!
HOW CAN 1 KNOW?
liOW CAN I KNOW THAT I AM SAVED?
How can 1 be sure that I would go to Heaven? Can I be
assure ' uov, 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 salvatior; now.
"Verily, Verily, I say unto you,
He that heareth my word, and believeth on him that
sent me, HATH everlasting life, and SHALL NOT COME
into condemnation; but is passed from death into life."
John 5: 24.
"These things have 1 written unto .you that believe on
the. Son of God; that ye may KNOW that ye have eternal
Iiie, and that ye may believe on the name of the Son of God."
I John 5: 1.
Chas,
the Canada Teunperanee on the Hur-
on aide. This will have to be thrash-
ed oat later. Apparently less taxes
in Larobton rvvas the big question, as
the assessments in Huron were sent
'bp, and with it went the taxes, in
fact taxes in Huron have jumped be-
yond reason in villages, while in
Lam'bton they have remained about
the same so far.
Commencing at 12 o'clock, sharp.
Household Effects — !Gerhard
Heintzman piano and bench like new,
oak upholstered Davenport, large oak
dining room extensin table, with 6
matching chairs; oak 'china cabinet,
walnut library table, tapestry clies..
terfield, oherry dining room table, 7
oak dining room chairs, oak chest of
drawers, hall rack, large assoitment
of walnut •chairs and rockers, all in
new condition'some antique; walnut
bookcase ,combination book case and
bench, •Singer sewing Machine, oak
serving table, 6 antique chain, 5
tavern arm chairs, various plant
stands, cherry table with 2 .smalt
drawers, walnut bench, -chiffonier,
various medicine .cabinets, Rogers
electric Radio; numerous wick e r
chairs, (suitable for cottages, large
antique mirror, gilt edge susrror,
glass cabinet, end tables, large as-
sortment of other dining room and
kitchen furniture of various •styles,
complete walnut bednoomnsuite, 2
complete light oak bedroom suites,
dark oak dresser, slipper bench with
arrns, .conurtode, antique • client of
drawers, bird cage, kitchen caninet,
refrigerator, kitchen table, white
enamel table, washing machine, bath-
room stool, electric lamps, beautiful
antique oil lamps, rose Wilton rug
9x12% -,ft; English Wilton Rug, Ted
and blue 13x10 -ft; pale pink Wilton
rug 4x7% -ft; 2 matching Wilton
upstair hall rugs; scatter rugs of
various sizes, rug 10x3 -ft;' 'bathroom
rugs, numerous curtains consisting
of Swiss and Marquisette; 6 pair of
silk velour drapes; (blankets, spreads,
comforters, All in new condition.
Large Assortment of • glassware,
Chinaware, vases, 8 beautiful jardin-
ieres, large solid brass jardiniere,
valuable silverware, 6 brass candle
holders, 2 electric heaters, set of fire
irons, fernery, brass spirit lamp with
kettle, antique brass tea kettles,
pictures and picture frames, Primo
camera with case; reading glass, big
Ben clod, antique walnut frame
Seth Thomas: eleek; mantle dock
with chimes, Mession style wall clock,
Set of garden and carpenter tools
consisting of hammers, saws, trow-
els, tree pruners, grass shears, spades
wire .stretchers, lawn rakes, hoes,
axes, grindstone, hatchets, rubber
garden hose, bird houses, garden
sprayer, large quantity of paints,
wheelbarrow, step ladder, pails,
chicken wire on frames, crocks, jugs,
eae-heree roller7 extensien, ladder,1
40-gelloe speay outfit; 7 new park
benalles, lawn chairs, large quantity
of frosted glass never been used;
trap nests and coops., screen doors, 2
lawn mower, grain bags, cellar table
and many articles too numerous to
mention.
This is an extra large saje. with every-
thing in first class condition. All to
be sold without reserve. Sale starts
sharp on time.
TERMS—CASH
Harry V. 0, artinp,if
very V. Elliott, Executors.
Milford Merner, Earl Birr, Clerks.
Alvin Walper, Auctioneer.
DASHWOOD
Everything is all set •in readiness
for the big 24th, Thursday. It will
be Annual Sports Day, and a big
crowd is expected for the afternoon
performances. The weatherman
promises an ideal day, and nothing
has been spared to make this a big
event, and the public are assured of
a most splendid entertainment. The
Exeter ball club will open up the sea-
son with the ,first scheduled game,
there will also be a midget baseball
team and ladies' Softball teams play,.
ing. Fun for all, :and don't miss you
chance on winning the pony.
Many Were Attracted
Some 500 people attended "Kress
Road Kapers", the western stage
show premented by Dashwood Men's
Club in the Exeter District High
School auditorium, Friday and Satur-
day, May 11, and 12th. Cafrey Cann
took the part of "Roy Rogers" Oth-
ers in the cast were Shirley Tienean,
Nelda Routledge, and George Tie-
rnan. Square dancing was consented.
Winners of the. talent contest were
Bonnie McCrae, vocal, Ken Kroft,
Jim Hayter, Russ. Tiernan and Pete
Masse; In the tiny tot popularity
contest, Iris Decker and Eugene
Guenther were the winners. Marion
Hayter and Ken Guenther were se -
tend and Martha Fisher third, I3ar-
bare Becker -won the prize among
the usherettes for selling the most
tickets, Proceeds from the play will
go to the Dashwood Community
Park. President of the Men's Club is
C .F. Pfile. The show was directed
by Miss Plorente
.1-1ENSALL
Mr, Howard Love of Toronto, was
a visitor with his parents, Mr ..,and
Mrs. Milton Love.
Miss Betty Mickle, who is attend-
ing Western University, London, was
a week -end visitor at her home nere
Mr and Mrs Harold Hanson and
-family of Stratford; Mies Mae
Schwalm, London, and Mr. ana Mrs
Alf Pfaff of Zurich, ,were Sunday
visitors with Mrs. Violet Schwahri.
Miss Eleanor Cook and Miss Ber-
nice Jinks, student nurses at Victor-
ia Hospital, London, spent a few days
at their homes here.
Hensel' Stock Show will be held
on Friday, May 25th in 'the Comm-
unity Park, the guest speaker will be
Mr. Robust Sauiders, •chairman of
Ontario Hydro Electric Power Gera.
A school Parade at 1 p.m. and two
Bugle Bands. There will be an Old
Time Fiddler's contest and a Baby
Show, Etc.
Winners of the Old Tyme Fiddlers
Contest held in Stratford May 18th
were, Wm. Hyde, of Hensall 87, 1st
in his •class, with 146 first prizes to
his credit; Frank Harburn, Cromarty
was placed second; class 20 to 40
Fred Harburn, Cromarty, and in ,the
various step dances Classes, Fred
Harburn, Cromarty took first. Many
people from the district were pres-
ent.
103rd Anniversary
Large congregations attended the
services in Carmel Presbyterian
Church, Hensall, on Sunday, mark-
ing the 103rd anniversary; The Rev.
Robt. G. MacMillan of Knox Presby-
terian Church, Goderielh, was ,guest
speaker, preaching both morning and
evening. Special music was by the
augmented choir under the direction
of the Church Organist John L. Nicol
and solos were rendered by Mrs. C.
Kennedy and Mrs. Robert Middleton,
The minister, Re -v. P. A. Ferguson,
presided.
W. I. MEET
Thirtyetwo members and guests
were present at the regular meeting
of Kippen East W. I. held at the
:home of Mrs. Ross Love, Wednesday
evening May 16th. MTS. E. Jarrett
and Miss Grace Treemer, newly el-
ected president was in the chair. The
roll 'call was ,areewered with My Fav-
ourite Musical Selection. The motto
Institute Creed was ably presented
by Mrs. Harry ,Caldwell. Discussion
took place re the bus trip which the
Tnarnbers are taking te the Zoologi-
eel Gardens, Detroit, June 7th they
are chartering a bus and most of the
members are taking it in. Miss Marg-
aret MacKay presented highlights of
W. I Convention held at Guelph. Mrs
Wm. McLean and Mrs. W. Alexander
were •appointed delegates to the Dis-
trict Annual to be held at Manville
May 29th. Members decided to hold
their annual picnic at Lions Park,
Seaforth in July. The Misses Helen
and Evelyn Love contributed a piano
duett, and two members sang a love-
ly duett,
95th Birthday
J. R. McDonald, who resides on the
London Road south of Hensel', on
Highway No. 4, will quietly observe
his 95th birthday at his home Thurs-
day May 17th. Mr. McDonald who
is the oldest district resident has
been confined to his room for the
GRAND BEND
Goes to Larnbton
With en overwhelming majority
of 271-91, almost three to one, m the
vote last Wednesday, Lambton Coun-
ty is richer by •one municipaIity,The
total vote being i2162. After the result
was announced it wag greeted with
siren and auto horn blasts and par.
Puller, Box 123 Los Angeles 53, California, ades up and down main street led by
the village's lone fire truck, Althou.
ABC Network Sundays 4.00 p.mn E.S. T. gh the liquor question is uneettIei,
between the liquor control act and
T.M.PNW
past four years, and his many friends
Erecting New Dwelling
Jack Drysdale is having a fine new
one -storey house erected at the north
end of Hensel]. on No, 4 Highway, a
the ranclthouse type. The excavation
extend congratulations and trust he
Thursday, Msw, 24th, 195X
will have a very happy biwthday.
Is about completed and the7c7rimenik
foundation was laid by Earl 014, et
Cromarty. The carpenter work boa
ing done by Norman Jones and Dave.
Sangster. It is expected it Will be.
completed by fall,
Vie biggeSt kz 4
little book in Canada
T•
ONLY YOU know the personal story your -
bank book tells. Did you know there are
8,000,000 such bank, books in Canada ?
Each -contains information that is strictly, -
private, each represents "money in the bank".
Your money is part of the grand total of
these little books — a great pool
of deposits mobilized and safeguarded
in Canada's 3,700 branch banks.
Your_money in the bank and that of
millions like you, enables the banks to
provide the credit that helps keep Canadians
producing, manufacturing, marketing.
That is how you help the chartered banks_
serve Canadians.
One of a series
by your bank
Ft.EAUY 110 cAIRY ALtqiiCiA Oisk.
liaa•••=1111.011.44,
The world's largest xreshwater
tanker, and the first ship to earry
Alberta crude oil. to Ontario, the
15,800 -ten "Imperial Leduc" is
shown as she successfully passed
her running ttials in Georgian
Bay. She developed a speed of
more than 14 knots — about 16
miles per hour. The 520 -foot ship
will ply between Superior, Wis.,
terrnmai of the 1,123 -mile -long
Interprovincial pipe line, and
Sarnia. She will make a round
trip every live days and is ex-
pected to tarry about 175 million
gallons of Alberta oil in a season
—4 million gallons on each trip.
Built at Collingwood Shipyards,
she was launched last Noverohor
an outfitted during the Winter.
c4444?'
1%: • 4
...
A sisten ship, "Inriperial Red -
water", was built at Port Atthur
and will undergo trials h May.
'Both are fitted with the latest i
navigation aids. The crews of 36.,
men each have exeellent quarters,
with not more than two men to a,
cabin, and recreation rooms for
ofneersaiiel111,"1 nhath-
roattta :with ohmers in each 01104
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