HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1951-09-20, Page 4ZURICH - C►NTARIQ
ZURICH HERALD
Sponsored by the Hensel; Branch Canadian Legion
and Legion Auxiliary No. 45$
WILL BE HELD IN THE
HENSALL COMMUNITY ARENA
ON
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th. Bingo 9 p.m.
$1,000 IN PRIZES:
$500.00 .TACK POT MUST BE WON. 3 SPECIALS $150
$7S $50. 15 REGULAR GAMES $ 15.00
Admission -81.00. Extra Card; and Specials 25 Cents.
EVERYBODY WELCOME. BOOTH IN HALL
somicliattirmoutaturatasaaaltostannew
2
t4.
4.
xall F
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
eptember
25th
DASHWOOD CITIZENS BAND
Will Supply Music for the Afternoon, and will lead the
Childrens' Parade from the Village to Fair Grounds at
1.15 o'clock, p.m .
SEE TI -IE JUDGING OF LIVE STOCK
IN THE :LARGE SHOW RING
Good Prizes Offered Including many Specials
THREE SPEED EVENTS
FALL FAIR NI'L'E
Un ' r i ,h i,w
PUT ON 13Y MT/ ZURICH LIONS CLUB
Don't bliss This Fine Entertainment with its
Many Black Face 'Jokes and Laughter Galore
COMMUNITY HALL - FAIR NIGHT
Get your Reserved Seat Tickets early
A PUBLIC DANCE
Will follow the Concert
With Modern and Old Time Dance Music
Make this Show the Best Ever!
VEVM,a.:m. DM=4VI-an'cea+ u -mom rn cxm FO
AFwS
gestions
1. IS ANYTHING WRONG with your heart or Kidneys?
2. HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM or pains of that nature?
3. ARE YOU NERVOUS or do you tire easily?
4. ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH HEADACHES or CON-
STIPATION?
5. HAVE YOU SOME SICKNESS or PAIN for which you
have tried everything without permanent relief and
physicians have told you was incurable,
If you must answer YES to any of these questions you cannot
afford to rniss this chance to find out what we have
in store for you.
E. O. Cingerich, D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Office Hours every Friday Afternoon 2 to f p.m. at
SAMUEL ROIPP'S RESIDENCE ZURICH
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St Joseph and Beaver Town
Mrs, C. Ayotte of Zurich was • a
visitor in Beavertown with the Geof-
frey family.
The Misses Marion and Edna Be-
dard of London spent Sunday last at
their home on the B.W. Highway.
Mr. Leo Pierre Ducharme o; the
Windsor Allied Teanspar•tation left
Tuesday last from Clinton with a
furniture load from Winnipeg, Reg-
ina and Saskatoon, Sask. The round
trip may take 15 or 20 days.
Mrs. Joseph Ducharme of Drys-
dale -spent the past week at the home
of Mr and Mrs Leon Bedard.
A great number :rf our citizens the
past week took in the London Pair,
and they report many in atte edance,
When We Get There!
When we get to Heaven there will
be three great surprises:
la.- -To see people whom .we did not
expect to find there.
miss people when we did ex-
pect to find there.
---'fo discover that we ourselves
ere there!
DRY.Sn h LE
We are pleased to resort, that Mr.
Rend Denomme of Drysdale who
had a most painful accident on July
27th and wa:; hospitalized for a
ictrentit, is home again and getting a, -
Ions nicely.
:1r. Nelson Masse and fatn'ly have
left our midst, having moved theie
effect:; ter the Peter Roche form on
Me 1. s': C ece,eelon. This will be
much more convenient for Mr. Masse
who works the Roche farms.
Wedding Bells are riming loudly
in our midst again.
Despite the rainy weather, bean
harvesting, and wheat sowing, are
;progressing very favourably around
this burg.
Mr. Dennis Denomme and Miss
Shirley, of London were Sunday vis-
itors with their parents, Mr and Mrs
Remit Denomme.
MN. Lloyd Etue made a business
trip to Seaforth on Monday last.
Mr. Peter Denomme has returned
to Kitchener to resume his studies,
at St. Jerome's College.
Mr andl+lr:s Wm. Dietrich and
nephew, and Mr. Willard called on
'eh' and Mrs Remie Denomme on Sun-
day last
- Mr. Don Denomme and two fri-
ends from Detroit spent a cheerful
half day hauling in beano at the farm
of Ronti Denomme last week. The
boys got themselves a wagon and
hrought in five loads, which is quite
r. record for city lad:. This was
very- much appreciated, ns Mr. Den-
emnee is unable to work for sorree
time.
Mr and .Mrs Norman Charrettr and
daughter Evelyn; Mr and Mrs. Vin-
cent Lafrotnh.oise and children; also
Mr and Mrs Remi Denomme were
Sunda,yi visitors et the :home of Mr,
and Mrs, Joe Denomme of the Parr
Line.
;Jr and Mrs. Vincent T,afrnnlrof..,,
c;f Winl,nr, are spending• some the,
at the latter's home, holpino
with the :harvest.
DASHWOOD
Mr. Glenn Haugh has left for Nap-
erville, Ills., where he will take up
advanced studies at the North Cen-
tral College,
Mr and Mrs Ted. Luft and Mr.
and Mrs. Elgin IVlerner. of I(itchener,
were Sunday visitors with Mr and
Mrs. A. Tie -man,
Mr. Milton Goetz of Lansing, Mich.
spent a few days with Mr and Mrs,
Reuben Goetz.
Mr and. Mrs W. Pilkins of Howell,
Mich., spent the week -end with her
parents Mr and Mgrs William Nadiger
Mrs. Minnie Normyle returned with
them after spending the past week
here.
Mrs. W. 'Wolfe is spending this week
in Toronto.
Mr and Mrs Lorne Kleinstiver, Mr
and 'Mrs A. E. Oestreicher were Sun-
day visitors with Dr and Mrs. D, L.
Oestreicher in Chatham.
Mr and Mrs. C. Wolfe ,Mr. J;:!bn
Wolfe, Mrs. Gerald Wolfe and Car-
olyn of Clifford were recent visitors
with Mr and Mrs Carl Oestreicher.
Mrs. Trudell and Lana are spend-
ing this week with her parents at
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Becker who
have spent the past few years in the
Kitchener district have moved to
Dashwood to reside.
Mr and Mrs. Franklin, Zurbrigg,
Roseman' and Joan af" 'istowel were
Sunday visitors with' VIr and Mrs.
Carl Oestreicher.
HILLSGREEr.'
Minister Improves
The Rev. Keith -Love, • minister of
Burlington United Church, and for-
merly of Kintore United Churcto,who
va, seriously injaued in •a car truck
AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of farm stock
Implements and household effects to
be held at Lot I2,8, Con. 6, .Hay Twp.
Half mile south of Hillsgreen store,
On FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5th.
at 1 p.m, D, S, Time
Horses ----Middle aged bay* mare
1700 -lbs; 12: sets work harness and
collars.
.Cattle -All cattle have two T .13.
teats clear, 2 black cows with cal-
ves at foot; Hereford cow due early
in November; 2 black white-faced
heifers due at time of sale; roan
cow fresh 2 months; three 2 -year-old
heifers fat; Hereford steer 2 years
old; Hereford steer 1300 -lbs; 10
Durham and Hereford year olds;
b:;',y beef ready for market; 'spring.
calf.
Pigs -8 York chunks 75 -lbs. each;
York Sow, bred.
Poultry -100 I-Iybred red rock
pullets ready to lay; 3 rain shelters
and feeders; brooder stove.
Farm Machinery- - Massey -Harris
binder, Deering mower, sulky rake,M
1-i. drop head hay loader; Massey -
Harris manure spreader; .M -H. ,13 -run
drill; I -C fertilator; 3 -drum steel
roller; M -H. bean scuffler and .puller;
spring tooth cultivator; 14 plate M-
H. outhrow disc; 14 -plate BisseI in -
throw disc; hand nuttier (new) ; set
farm sleighs and flat rack; new Idea
rubber tired wagon; 10 -ft. rolling
flat rack; wagon box with stock rack,
1,000 -Ib. scales, walking plow, fan-
ning mill; Viking cream separator
and milk pails; foot spray pump;
grass seeder, cedar posts, 200 cedar
rails, pile circular wood, forks,
shovels; chains; grain bags; 25 -foot
tower windmill etc.
Household Effects including Queb-
ec heater, Kitchen chairs; •tables;
bedroom furniture and numerous
other articles,
.crash last week, was reported xn im-
Terms -Cash.
proved condition in St. Josephs Hos J Bruce 'Walker, Proprietor.
pital, Tor: nto. A graduate of the !E. P. Chesney, Clerk,
University of Western Ontario and a Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
native of Hillsgreen, Mr. Love was
injured when a transport truck skid-
ded on wet pavement and crashed, in-
to his car.
,i
Had Successful -Atni versary -
Succes . Anniversary Services
wore observed in Hillsgreen United
Church Sunday Sept. 16th. Large
congregations attended both servic-
es. The lovely floral arrangements
presented en attractive appearande.
The morning Service was conducted
by Ret'. Maines of Brucefielcl. The
Male Octette from Zurich sang. In
the evening Rev. A. E. Hinton pre-
sided, while a Young Peoples' choir
sang, "Beyond The Sunset." Miss
Ellen' Love was at the organ. A
sextette comprising of ladies sang,
while Rev. Hinton favoured with a
solo. The guest speaker Rev, R.
Brook of Bluevale. delivered the ser-
mon, Rev. Hinton, minister of the
church, k,ind)n made and donated to
the congregation a new pulpit which
was used on this occasion. It shows
expert workmanship and beauty.
Sunday, Sept. 23rd at 2 p.m, Rev.
Hinton will dedicate the pulpit to the
ministry of the word and will speak
particularly with reference to the
front panel of this pulpit. Commenc-
ing Sunday September 23rd services
will be held at 2 p.m. and will con-
tinue throughout the winter months.
GRAND BEND
To Train Women
The first group of RCAF postwar
airwomen will arrive at Grand Bend
airport this week to enter the only
School of Flying Control in North
America. Eleven of these recently re-
cruited women will come from Man-
ning Depot, at St. John's New Bruns-
wick, to train as control assistants.
Liens Hold Golf Tourney,,
R. C. Griffith of the Parkhill
Lions Club carried off the cup in the
first annual golftn'nim',nent s')ons-
ored by the G. 13. Lions Club. Memb-
ers from Exeter, Strat'hroy, Parkhill
and GG l3. took part in the tourna-
ment. Following this a banquet was
held at the Brenner Hotel presided
over by Griffin Thomas, president of
G. 13. club. Bob Dinney of .Exeter,
acted as tail twister and Eugene
Beaver led the singing with Elsner
Bell at the piano.
W. I. To Vote
The Tag Day for the Canadian
Institute for the Blind sponsored by
the Women:' institute of G. 13. real-
ized $50, $40 of which was sent to
Goderich. In the next meeting to be
held Sept, 20, a vote will be taken to
decide whether or not the W. I. will
remain in South Huron or join with
the Laittlrtcn Institutes. At the same
sleeting the theme will be "Historic-
al Research."
• Would Like Pinery Development
Parkhill ---- Visions .of The Pinery
as Western Ontario's playground
moved into sharper focus here on
Monday, Sept. .17th. The Ausable
River (:rneervation Authority, at a
regular meeting, authorized its Parks
and Rocreati•n Advisory Hoare, un-
der C. 13. Janes, MLA., East Lambton
to add outside .members and deal with
the question of the purchase'end pl-
anning of The Pinery Area. There
was no dissenting votes to the motion
-though a few members abstained
from voting. A.R,A., members inter -
milted their regular meeting to dis-
,:uss The Pinery, with representatives
•t:f London Chamber of Commerco,
VETERINARIANS MEET
The Ontario VetePiiiary Assns _
ion has asked the Veterinarians of
thee Province to set up zones' in :Which
uniform tariffs will be charged; and
to redraft their veterinary fees, brin-
ging them in lin with the costs of
today. The Veterinarians u;' Huron
and Perth at a meeeing ;in Seaforth;
have drawn ;up a list of rates which
will ba uniform throughout the two
counties) and which will became eff-
ective immediately.. This new schad-
ule has been approved bey the Ontar-
io Veterinary Association, and will
'include an additional fee for calls
received on .Sundays and after eight
p.m. during the week.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mrs. R. S. Evans of Oshawa is
visiting her sister 'Mss. J. W. John-
ston, who is recovering nicely after
an operati ,n for appendicitis in
Seaforth Hospital.
Mrs. Therese. Maloney of Seaforth
announces the engagement or her
eldest daughter Helen Elizaaeth, to
Reg. Aubin, son of Mr and Mrs. Alex
Aubin of Prucefield. The marrrage
to take place early in October.
MT. John Wagner of Guelph visit-
ed for a few days with his srs;.er, Mrs
McClymont , f Kippen.
Mr and Mrs. Ed. Little and fanc-
ily of Ilderton are moving into the
Jarrott house on No, 4 Highway at
Kit pen.
Mrs. Jennie Schilbe of Exeter, vis-
ited her mother, Mrs. McClymont at
1t ippen.
Late George H. Stephenson
The death took place suddenly on
'Wednesdaylas't in Clinton Public
Hospital of a well-known former
Stanley citizen in the person of Geo-
rge H. Stephenson, in his 70th year,
following a stroke which he suffered
on Sunday. Tle was born in Stanley
Township and married to. Miss Ida
McIntosh, who survives him with a
family of three sons:: Stafford ar•1
Clarence of Woodstock; Charles of
Toronto and three daughters, Verna,
London, Anna, California. and Eliza-
beth, Ingersoll. Aso surviving are one
sister, Mrs. John Dowson, Varna;and
two brothers Norman Stephenson of
Stanley and David of Stratford. Mr
Stephenson was a farmer and served
in Wsrld War I, when he suffered
the loss of an arm. He was a member
of the Anglican Church and the Can-
adian Labion. '].'he funeral was held
on Friday -afternoon fi otn the Box
Funeral Home, Seaforth, with Rev. G
H. Webb, of Bayfield, officiating. The
service was under the auspices of the
Seaforth Branch of the Canadian
Legion No. IP56 and interment was
in iVlaitlaand cemetery.
Varna W.MS.
The W.- M. Society, met in Varna
United Church on Sept. (3 the meet-
ing opened with the rol call by Mrs.
Lee McConnel, a hymn lung and Mrs
McConnell led in prayer, .111ra; L. Mc-
Connell and Mrs. E. McClinchey gave
the introduction to the Home Miss -
don books, Lakes to Northern Lights,
and Home Mission Digest. The min-
utes of the July meeting read and
adopted The text word chosen for
next month is Thanksgiving. Mrs. G.
Reid, the president, read from the
Missionary Monthly and Mrs. L.
McConnell and Mrs. E. MCClinchey
took the part of Canada and Home
Missions. The latter gave a very in-
teresting reading about a girl in the
Argentine. Two minutes silence was
observed in memory of Mrs. Janes
McCiymont, who was for many ware
a most f :aitlifttr and valued member.
Thursday, September 2'Qth, 19
Huron & Erie
Debentures
"A Time -Tested
Trustee Investment"
1 and 2 Years 3 to 10 ICars
Interest payable half -yearly
$100 or more accepted
The
•
rie
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
District Representative
J. W. Haberer - Zurich Ont. ..
Ld
As HE PULLS UP at the, endl of his day's
run, it's just his friendly way-of:saying
"hello". But if there is. some,important
development in town, he. expects,his friend
the bank manager will know about it:
. plans for enlarging the school ... the
chance of a new factory opening up
It's part of the bank man's job to know his
community. His customers expect him to '
know "what's new" in other parts of Canada,,
and elsewhere, too ... business facts, leads
to new markets at home and abroad for
farm as well as factory.
You will find your bank manager well
•
posted, and ready to serve you. Chartered
banks work that way.
O n e of a series
by your bank
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