HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1951-06-14, Page 4,R.Grenier Tire and Battery e
Service
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ZURICH ONTARIO
''1Pleese Sign Your Name! ..
News items, visits • r visitors items
Ire always 'appreciative at our omiee
Ind we welcome thein, and urge the
people of the community to help us
'Make the paper eteresting. But
°when sending in these items, please
'dton't forget to Sign your name to in -
ewe publication. Zither at the bot-
tom or back of paper sign, which of
Bourse will net be published. This
*week a party put an adv. in our
box with no sender's name attached,
leo we had to get on the phone and
land out if the item was correct and
'"who sent it in. Please do thisl
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St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Mr and airs. Leon Bedard and
daughters Marion and Edna were
week -hid visitors in Windsor with re-
latives and 'friends.
Mrs. Nettie Harvey of the Blue
Water north was a Sunday visitor
with 'Mrs. Josephine Du'charree.
Mrs. Eliese Laporte of Pain Court
accompanied by Telesphore Denorn-
nte and Mr and Mrs. Truddle, all 'of
that town paid a Sunday call to their
relatives on Sunday last,
Were at London
A large number of men of the
Holy Name Society motored to Lon-
don onSunday afternoon last to take
part in the Holy Name Rally.
evIrw 6 ,Silvio
Grand Bend
DANCING SATURDAY JUNE 16th.
BERT NIOSI
"'Canada's King of Swing!"
'Admission -- $1.00 each
OPENING SUMMER R SEASON:
Saturday, June 23rd to Labor Day
BOBBY DOWNS and 1ais ORCHESTRA
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A Farm improvement Loan may by your bit
means of getting le Thousands of Canadian
farmers hate obtained the necessary credit for
this and many other Important farm and
home improvement* through B of M
rrS71� 1;;rpFf3r;!mens Loans. Drop in and
Fak Byer yew 1#1`Ed3 with your nearest
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BANK OF MONTREAL
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WORKING WITH CANAbIANS IN KVeRY WALE[ oP LIP a1NC0 5SI?
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asesee**4
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 Today and get paid for it.
GOODYEAR AND FIRESTONE TIRES
For the Safety
Of Your Family I
Use LIFEGUARDS
Also Used
Tires
FOR.
SALE
1 -• p i
FIRESTONE Frigs., Stoves, Washing Machines.
Oil Burners, etc. Still at the OLD PRICE
I Phone 50 r 5 GRAND BEND Open every Night
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GOD DOES NOT SAVE
GOOD PEOPLE ONLY SINNERS
• ' Luke 5: 32
Christ Jesus ,carne into the World to save sinners.
I Tim. 1: 15
ALL HAVE SINNED AND COME SHORT OF THE GLORY
OF GOD Rom. 3:5
THERE IS NONE RIGHTEOUS, THERE IS NONE THAT
DOETH GOOD, NO, NOT ONE.
Rom. 8: 10,12
Dear Sinner if you would be saved repent of your
sins and receive Christ into your heart.
HE HAS PROMISED—He that cometh unto me I will in no
wise can. out. John ; 37
GOD BE MERCIFUL UNTO MB A INNER, AND SAVE
ME FOR CHRIST'S SAKE
Chas, Fuller, Box 123 Los Angeles 53, California.
ABC Network Sundays 4.00 p.rn. E.S. T.
Missionary Here
At • present this parish is having a
two weeks' (Mission, given .by a Fran-
cisian Missionanyn starting on Sunday
June 10th, and continuing for two
weeks. The sermons and instruct-
ions this first week will be given in
the French language; while next
week, they will be given in English,
for the benefit of the English speak-
ing .people.
Comment—
On Thursday evening last a party
was given in this Parish Hall to Mr.
and Mrs. Louis "Bob"•'Masse of this
Blue Water Highway south. We are
.glad to report the whole :affair a
complete success. Citizens from this
4pariSh, as well as other communities
turned out in large numbers in aid
of the family, who a few weeks pre-
vious had lost their belongings due
to a house fire, which could not be
extinguished. 7Vfueh valuable treas.
uries such as wedding gifts and other
items.of value went up in smoke. We
sure compliment those who were in-
spired and had the forethought and
ambition to see the necessities; we
also compliment them for their ver-
bal method and quick action, so that
the whole affair was a complete suc-
cess.
Let us not forget, even though we
had the faith to rock a mountain,
unless we have that great virtue, the
greatest of therm all is "Charity".
Little would be acomplished.
Those of us who have been so
fortunate to escape such hazards,
should be very thankful end should
'hake us feel all the more to give
help and encouragement • to those
more unfortunate.
Our only comment on this, is that
those who had taken (part in •organiz-
ing this welfare .party, and those who
so wilfully responded to it, should
rest assured that is such should oc-
cur to them, they would not be left
in distress. For is it not true; a
glass of water given to a thirsty one
will receive its reward. How much
more must it be to help a whole fam-
ily that is left homeless?
I wish I could do
'Till the day of miy. death,
Without ever drawing
An envious breath;
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 Zuriah in the
County of Huron, Gentleman, de-
heased,;_who died on or about the
fifteenth day of Mard'h, 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 claims of which
notice has been received.
Dated this 31st day pf May, 1951.
Rudolph F. Stade, Executor,
Zurich, Ontario;
NOTICL.
The Hay Township Federation of
Agriculture are sponsoring a Junior
Baby Beef class for grade steer or
heifer, in 'connection with the Zurich
Fall Pair, open to Hay Township
only. For calves both atter San. 1st
and up to Sept. 25th 1951, to weigh
550 pounds and up to 710 pounds,
with prizes, first $10; 2nd $7; 3rd
$5; 4th $3. The Agricultural Soci-
ety is offering to a Senior Baby Class
open to all exhibitors, prizes: $7;,
$6; $5; $5; $5; for grade steer or
heifer, born after Sept. 1st and up
to Dec, 31st 1950. The weight to
,be 711 up to, 900 pounds.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF LYDIA
EHLERS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Lydia Ehlers, late of
the Village of Zurich, in the County
of Huron widow, who died on or
about the 80th days of May, A.D.11951
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 re.ceived.
Dated at Zurich this 6th day of
June, A. D. 1951.
Elmer 1). Bell, .K, C., Exeter,
Soliicitor for the Executors.
TENDERS WANTED
WIRING OF SCHOOL S.S. No. 7,
HAY TOWNSHIP
The Hay 'Township School Area is
calling for itemized tenders for re-
wiring the two east rooms of S.S. No
/17 Hay, (Zurich School), according
to• the plans submitted by the H.E.P.
C.C. and motion of the Board. To use
some of the material installed at Pres-
ent, All material to ibe of the best
standard lines. 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
IOffice. All tenders to be in the sec's
office by 6.00 p.m. June 20th, 1951.
Loweat or any tender not necessarily
accepters.
Ta, W. Brokensbire, Sec. Treas,, IT T.
`LA.., Zurich, Ont,
ZURICH HERALD
Thursday, June 14th, 1951
But do what is right,
Thru good times or ill,
So I'd never lose
An other good 'will!
GRAND BENI)
Has School Problem
Grand Bend's affiliation with
Lanebton County has posed a p'ro'b-
lem for the Exeter Dist. High Scho-
ol Board. The questions are.: Will
Grand Bend still Ibe part of the loc-
al school district and how will enrol-
ment, assessments and revenues be
,affected. It will be left to the Depart-
ment to adjust the matter.
Orangemen Meet
Citizens and numerous summer
week -enders here were surprised to
hear the early morning music of the
Woodham L.O.L. fife and drum band
as they led a possession of some 200
Western Ontario Orangemen to Sun-
day service. Rev. Ken Wood, popu-
lar pastor of the United Church, de-
livered the message to an overflow-
ing congregation of visiting breth-
ern and local church goers.
After church service a very de-
lightful luncheon was served on Lake
Huron shore and the men and wives
and families partook of the fine dis-
play.
W. I. Meet
Horticulture, was the theme of the
'meeting of Grand Bend W.I. held in
the hall. Mrs. Ed. Gill presided.For
roll call, members exchanged flow-
ers, a donation of $t10 was made to
the Cancer Fund. Mrs. E'mettyi Desjar-
dine presented the motto. Mrs. C.
Chapman spoke on the planting and
care of roses. A penny sale was con-
ducted, and Mrs. Alex. Hamilton was
presented for her services as secy-
treas. for a number of years. Re-
freshments were served.
HENSALL
At the Bingo held in the Legion
Hall last Saturday evening, Mrs. Gar-
field Broderick was the winner .of
the door prize, and by a strange co-
incident was asked to draw the win-
ning ticket and drew her own numb-
er. These 'bingoes conclude at the
end of June.
Mrs. Morley Chellew, the former
Ola Cook, and her daughter Carolyn
of Los Angeles, Calif., expect to
leave the 13th of June to spend the
summer months with the former's
parents; Mr and Mrs. C. Cook in Hen -
sail and at Grand Bend.
Pete Kilpatrick, 83, has arrived
safely at Moose Jaw, Sask., where he
went to spend the summer months
with his sister. Mr. Kilpatrick travel-
ed alone by train to his destination.
He makes his home with Mr and Mrs
Wm. Kyle, Kippen. -
Mr•. Len Purdy who was injured
recently when he fell from a scaffold
at Grand Bend, has returned, borne
from. St: Joseph's. Hospital, London,
and is improving nicely.
Miss Alma Bell, St. Thomas, is
spending the summer months with
her parents, lMr and Mrs W. R. Bell.
Mrs. Anna Walker and Miss A..
Consitt leave Monday, June 18th to
attend the Relbekalh ;"ssemibly being
held at the Royal York, Toronto.
Mr. Howard Love, Toronto, spent
Sunday with hs parents, Mr and Mrs
Milton Love.
Mrs. Sharp, Seaforth, was a
week -end guest with Mr and Mrs W.
R. Bell.
Mr and Mrs Lee Oesch, of St. Cath
aarine.s are getting nicely settled in
the home they recently purchased
from Mr. E. Munn.
The annual birthday party of the
Presbyterian W.M.S. will be held in
Carmel church, Thursday afternoon,
June 14th at 3 o'clock. On this occas-
ion the ladies are cordially inviting
the sister societies of the United and
Anglican churches to attend.
Thames Road S.S. Anniversary
will be held Sunday, June i7th 1'1.15
a.m. and 7.30 pan. Rev A. E. Hin-
ton, Minister of St. Andrew's :United
Church, Kippen, will be the nnorntng
speaker. Rev. W. J. Rogers, of the
United Church, Hensel], the evening
speaker.
Saturday afternoon, June 16th at
4 p.m. a home made baking sale will
be held in the .Sunday School room
of the United Church, afternoon tea
will be served. Donations of baking
from the ladies of the congregation
are gratefully accepted.
United Church plans are being
made to hold the Congregational
Picnic at Turnibull's ^Grove, Wednes-
day, July 4th. The choir are spons-
oring a strawberry • supper Tuesday,
June 26th. There will be a booth on
the church grounds. Proceeds will be
used to aid the Gown Fund.
Seaforth Lions (Park has been
chosen as the spot for the picnic of
the Evening Auxiliary of the United
Church, on June 18th.
London Wedding
Trinity Lutheran Church, London,
was graced with spring flowers,
erns, and flowers on Sat. June 9th
or the wedding of Hilma Pauline
Cooke of London, daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs. Edward Funk, Hensel] and
William ,Markt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
os. Mackt, London, The .Rev, C. J.
Killinger officiated for the double
ring ,ceremony. The church organist
Mns. Ninkler played the music and
he soloist was Miss Loraine Karlson
o£ London.
Park Board Meets
A meeting of Hensalt Community
ark Board was held in the Council
ham;hars with all members present.
A correr•pondenee read from W. P.
T)avicl en resignation and a forth
from the Community Programmes
ranch, :same to be filed,, the 'Secy.�WJ .thst .4Od Lo lik 4 ea:la:ea M.
Davidson for his services, Lloyd Ven-
eer appeared representing the Kip -
pen Gun Club asking about the buil-
ding moved from the Bowling Green
to the Park and if the Board would
sell same, which was agreed upon at
$1100: Lorne Luker was delegated to
look after the planting of the trees
at the south end of the Park. Secy
Treas. James A, Paterson reported
as_appals the receipts from Hockey
as $394.45, skating $334:50, eurlinyt
$33.70; 'Chamber of Commerce akbt.,
ins Ciu b$84; and net receipts from,
booth $3.80 or a total receipts' of
$990.65 with an expenditure of
$1015.24, leaving a deficit for the
year of $24.59.
DAIRY FOODS
/L -
Break open a hot,
baked biscuit and
spread on golden
butter. U -m -m -m
it's meltingly good.
as sumer rain.
Glorify your summer meals with.,
creamery -fresh dairy foods. They're.
so delicious, nutritious, they make.
every meal a treat to remember..
mt.
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SUMMER SiAR
SALADArSbanana quartere rsin circle, top with tastyCotage Cheese.Addsnwberry. halvgolden
an
Colourful! Flavourful es
Top fresh fruit pie with
his favourite cheese/
Good to eat, high in
food energy.
For eteeiinw. 'sauce for .,
taste, croquettes, use,
creamy -smooth' •evap- .
orateclmilk.
DAIRY FOODS SERVICE MIMI
I
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