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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1951-06-07, Page 4ZURICH ONTARIO Monster Bingo SPONSORED BY CLINTON LIONS CLUB CLINTON LIONS ARENA ' June 15th Including $475 Cash Prizes. $600 Jack Pot (CONSOLATION PRP.' +> $25 IF JACKPOT NOT WON -' NUMBERS FOt °''; "CIAL GAMES $50 7; 50. and $500 Jackpot 1 I r -res for $10.00 Each 1 °.°me for $15. Admission—$1 for each f - Doors open at 8.30 c': games;1215e for extra cards; 25e •'f Four Special Games Games start at 9.00 (DST) REFRESHMENT BOOTH Grand ":end DANCING SATURDAY, JUNE 9th. STAN PATTON And His Orchestra An Qld`tavourite of Grand Bend Admission $1.25 each A, 1 1 i 4. 4. A .4. 4. 4. 4, s 4, 1 1 MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The next meeting of the Huron County Council will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, commencing Tuesday, June 12th, at 10.00 a.m. All accounts, notices of deputations and other business requiring the. attention of Council should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, June 9th, 1951. A. H. Erskine, County Clerk. Goderich, Ontario. *scald•••aesrseasea ea®9a N1••••••••i•••••••••••••• 3 i,, • We Specialize in Tirr. and Batteries, Auto and Househ 1,:1 Appliances DON'T RISK .YOUR. LIFE on the last 10,000 miles of a Tire. DEAL i! ` q -day and get paid for it R Grenier Tirp Ind Battery Service B.A. ONE -STOP -SERVICE • • GOODYEAR A' :) FIRESTONE TIRES • • a For the Safety Also Used • * Of Your Family Tires • • Use LIFEGUARf FOR SALE * • • Oil Burners, etc. -441 at. the OLD PRICE +1 Phone 50 r 5 GRIAr') BEND Open every Night FIRESTONE Frigs., Srr. ccs, Washin'r Machines. • GOD DOE : NOT SAVE GOOD PEOPL,r Christ Jesus came in( ALL HAVE SINNED AI OF GOD THEnr, IS NONE RIGis . DOETH GOOD, NO, Dear Sinner if you.•v, sins and' Mceiy> .HE HAS PROMISED --I wise oar;; out. GOO 13E MERCIFUL Ui ME FCO+ Chas. Fuller, Box 123 Lo ABC Network ONLY SINNERS Luke 5: 32 +ae` itirld to save sinners. I Tim. 1: 15 IME SHORT O ' THE GLORY Rom. 8:5 t,iTS, THERE IS NONE THAT 1' ONE.. Ram. 3: 1042, .1:1, be slaved repent of your '95t into your heart. cometh unto me I will in no Jahn 37 iE A SINNER, AND SAVE w.1ST'S SAKE Teles 53, California. days 4.00 pan. E.S. T. • r NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of George Clausius late of the Village of Zurich in the County of Huron, Gentleman, de- ceased. ALL PERSONS having claims a- gainst the Estate of 'George Clausius late of the Village of Zurich in the County of Huron, Gentleman, de- healed, who died on- or about the fifteenth day of Mardh, 1951, are re- quired to file particulars of the same with the undersigned 'Executor on or before the fifteenth day of. June, 1951, after 'which date;. the Executor will distribute the Estate having re- gard only to those claihns of which notice has been received: Dated this Slat day of May, 1951. Rudolph F. Stade, Executor, Zurich, Ontario. NOTTCR The Has Township Federation of Agriculture are sponsoring a Junior Iiahv Beef class for grade steer ()- heifer. in connection with the Zurich Fall Fair, onen to Hay Townshin only. For calves "1,orn after Jan. Les. and up to Sept. 25th 1951. to weigh 550 pounds and an to 710 .pounds. with prizes, first $10; 2m1 $7; 3rd $5; 4th $13. The Agricultural Soel- •ety is offering to a Senior Baby 'Class open to all exhibitors, prizes: $7: $6; $5; $5; $5; for p'rade steer or heifer, :born after Sent. lst anti up to Dec. 31st 1950. The weight to be 711 •wp to •900 pounds. NOTICE FLOOiR. SANDING Old and New Floors Sanded sad refinished like new. . Phone 45 r 2, Bayfield, Ont. GREE OOOK ,p5t Real Estate For Sale A lovely family home containing 3 bedrooms and full 3 -pc. !bath up- stairs, large dining room with french doors, large living room and den; modern kitchen with !built-in cup- bearde with hot and cold water on tap with a spacious sun porch at front entrance. .Modern Aeating sylstem; new double garage with new aluminum roofs on buildings. House is insulated. For further arrange- ments apply to Herald Office, Zurich. NOTICE TO CR.EI7ITORS IN THE ESTATE O'F LYDIA EHLE'RS All persons having 'claims against the estate of Lydia ' Ehlersi sate of the Village of Zurich, in' the •County of Huron widow, who died on or about the 30th daty( of May, A.D.11'951 will furnish particulars of the same to the undersigned: on or before the 30th day of June next after which the estate will be distributed with regard only to those claims of which notice shall then' have been received. Dated at 'Zurich this 6th day . of. June, A. D. 1951. Elmer D. Bell, K. C., Exeter, Solicitor for the Executors. TENDERS WANTED WIRING OF SCHOOL S.S. No. 7, HAY TOWNSHIP 1the Hay Township ,School Area is calling for itemized tenders for re- wiring the two east rooms of S.S. No 7 Hay, (Zurich School), according to the plans submitted bes the H.E.P. C.C. and motion of the Board. To use some of the material installed at pres- ent. All .material to be of the best standard lineso Corning. lights are to .be used. Work -to be completed as soon • as possible after tender' Is let. Plans may be viewed at the Sec's Office. All tenders to 'be in the sec's office by 6.00 p.m. June 20th, 1951. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. H. W. Brokenshire, Sec. Treas., H.T. S.A., Zurich, Ont. NOTICE .Any. person 'doing any work on the Road's of Hay Township will not re- 'ceive pay unless authorized by the Road Superintendent to do the work E. Campbell, Reeve, H. W. Brokenshire, Clerk. Township of Hay. • 2tc OBITUArgV Huron Contractor, August. Gallic Dies, . . -Former }Goderich. reside;it and an extensive •construction contractor, August Guhr, died at the Beck Me- morial Sanatorium, London in his 86th year. He had been at the San. the last eight 'years. Mr. Gar was born in Wisconsin, U.S.A. and was predeceasbd !by.. his 'wife the late Anne' Clausius in 1938. There are no survi't`o'.ts ' one daughter Pearl died some years ago,.,,The late' .Mr. Gulir was a widely known man of Huron County, many at'e the big dredged ditches he undertook and was a me- chanical genous of renown. He hiult his own dredge which was pro- uelled with a steam engine, the boil - ,r, engine. all the heavy equipment, including the hunk house ana dining 'oom were all combined in one and -Wad on the water, always starting ' dredging +nh at the tan end of the LURICH HERALD watercourse, so he could float his equipment, And that is the warn the big swamp was drained around the beginning of the century when the departed started up in Stanley Twp. and worked his way down through Hay, • on! to the better outlets. Some of the older residents used to go and watch them working for hours. Aug- ust was on the front with the main controls, had a second helper, a fire- man, cook, men to cut down the trees and make way for the dredge, and what a lift of hardship it was,.. swamp lands infested with misquitos and many other pests, 'but he kept on day after day with the cumbersonie equipment till a job was completed. never know what the word "quit" meant. It took come thirty teams with wagons to haul the' entire out- fit and was quite a job to put it to- gether when once taken down. The body rested at the Bennett and Pincoir.he funeral hone, London, till iSaturdav when it was taken to St. Peter's Lutheran Church Cemet- ery at Zurich for internment at 3 n.ni. where it was laid beside his de- parted companion. St. Joseph and Beaver Town Late Mrs. Jos. Corriveau On. Thursday last Mrs. Matilda Corriveau, relict of the late Joseph Corriveau, Sr., passed ,awaia in her 85th year. Deceased who had been ill for some months was in residence at the home of her son Wilfred and wife of this Blue Water Highway. Deceased who was !before her mar- riage Matilda Gravelle, a ,daughter of the late Louis Gravelle and his wife Genieve Coutu, immigrants from the lower province, who had worked their way as far as the vicinity of Dundas, and presumably not satisfied of mak- ing their home in that locality, de- cided with their family to shift west- ward in this French Settlement, some eighty years ago, when the late de- ceased was only a little girl of a few years. The family settled one half mile east of St. Joseph then called John- son's Mills on the Zurich Road, and where the family continued to live on a parcel of twelve acres Of land• which was at that time considered a large farm. The family living there for many years until the 'home was broken up by the children getting married and the decease of the hus- band and father. In 1$90 the late deceased Matilda Gra\rlle was married to the late Joseph Corriveau Sr., by the Rev. Father 'Courtios their parish priest; and from this union seven sons were born; four are rfow living on the Blue Water Highway, !being Joseph, Edward, Wilfred and Lucien and 3 living in Detroit, Maxim, Jule and Fabien. Her husband predeceased some nine years ago. She had lived in :this parish most• of her life, was one with a pleasant personality, and had devoted her life in making a very agreeable home for her family, and one who was always willing to give a !helping hand to those in need, and to all words of encouragement. The departed was ill •many months and always patient, and had resigned her suffering to the will of God. On Monday morning the remains were taken to St. Peter's Church for the last time, and where she had 'been a worshiper aII these years, where Father Wm. Bourdeau officiated. The parish and commun- ity offers to the bereaved family their deepest sympathy. Attended Silver Anniversary On Saturday, June 2nd a number of relatives from. this neighbourhood, as well as from Windsor, Detroit, Kitchener and other points, also the surrounding neighbourhood, gather- ed at the home of Mr and Mrs. Kuno Hartman of the Goshen Line, south, to take part in f'"eir silver annivers- ary .of their wedded life. A well pre- pared dinner a LaMode was tastily prepared for the occasion; after fully partaking to their hearts content, an address was read to thein by a memb- er of the family when presentation to them was made of valuable gifts. Both parents replied thanking their children and all others who had taken part in the festival. The party broke up in the wee morning hours, and wishing the bride and groom many more years of married l.i£e, so that they inay continue the good work started by them twenty-five years a- go. HENSALI.. :Mrs. George Hess was the lucky winner on the Fab Contest at C.K.N. X., Winghar, Thursday last. This is the fourth person in Hensall to win on 'this contest. Tiechoir of. .the 'United Church are planning for• a strawberry Festi- val to be held on the Church lawns some time in June. 'Committees ap- pointed are, Mrs. T. C. Coates, Mrs. H. McE:wan, Mrs. E. Broderick, Mrs, Roobol, Jim Rowcliffe, Jack Harris- on, Ron Mock, hill Mickle. Appendix ..Cases Three appendix ,cases in three ,days were reported at Bewail Palle School, J. F. Blackwell, prinetpiil, was operated on in 'Clinton Hospital.; Tuesday last; Billy( Brown, nine, son of Mr and Mrs Wm. Brown, grade 3 was next, ho was operated on Thurs- day afternoon at Clinton Hospital. Margaret Smith, 10, twin daughter of Mr and Mrs. Alfred Smith, pupil of grade 4, was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, Thursday after- noon and operated on. DrJ. C. Goddard attended Mr. Blackwell and Billy Brown, Dr. Gibson, London, at-, tended 'Margaret .Smith. All three patients are progressing nicety.. Diamond Wedding Mr and Mrs. J. R. McDonald, highly 'esteemed residents who resid- ed south of Hensall, Highway No. 4, .Saturday June ,2nd, observed tileirr diamond wedding :annivesarry. Mem- bers of their family and friends cel- ebrated the vent with them. Mr. Mc- Donald who on May 117th observed his 90th birthday, has been ,confined to his room for the past four years, Mrs. MaDonaid, the former Dorcas I-Iorney,. is enjoying fairly . good health. They have lived on the same farm for the past forty years. Up until declining years they were ac- tive members of Hensall United Chitral. Their .family consists of two daughters Mrs C. Davis, Toronto; Mrs, Russell Love, Kincardine, and a son Lloyd at home. :Mr and Mrs. McDonald were the re-:ipier;ts of many lovely gifts, flow ers, cards and congratulatory messa- ges. Anniversary Services Successful 'anniversary services Thursday, June 7th, 1.9512 were observed in the United' churchk. Sunday June 3rd at 11 a.an. and 7.31% pan.Large congregations ,filled th% auditorium and gallery for both ser-. vices. Lovelbyl baskets of tulips anti; other flowers made an attractive. setting. Guest speaker for the day, was Rev. F. C. Miller, B.A. of Pres.. ton, who delivered two very ,ehallen. ging and inspiring messages. For the. morning service the choir of 40 voles es under direction of S. O. IRannie,,, with Miss Greta Laramie at the targe. an. An Exeter male quartette aim, gave inspiring numbers. To Hold Picnic Mrs. R. H. Middleton has kindI offered her lawn to the 'Hensall W. Institute for their annual picnic to be held on Wed. night June 13 1 ail 6.30 o'clock. The following lhostessee will he in Charge of arrangements! Mrs. Kerslake, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Edo na Jones, Mrs. Beer, Mrs, Hess, Mrn, Shirray and Mrs. 'Oih'apniae. i'1 mema bers are urged to 'be present:. !Please., bring cups and silverware. T'ooda. ;stuffs suitable for a pass -around; lunch are desired. 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