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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1951-12-06, Page 4ZURICH ONTARIO V PIONEER ONE MAN POWER CHAIN SAW SUPER. TWIN CHAIN SAW There's a Pioneer in your past. There's a Pioneer in your future! FOR INFORMATION AND PRICES ON PIONEER AND SUPER TWIN CHAIN SAWS SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER: R der & Mittieholtz Phone 63 - Zurich .. stn«e.-s••r•,, 43,0.' 0.11 IIIIIIIMII[ilt ITIOMEIM lll@ifi[tl@llllillfl@O(pM1NEMEME IlllilNi11111MI NHllli1111111111II111IMI !IT • WHY WILL YOU SPEND ETERNITY IN HELL? He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life; and he that believ- eth not the Son shall not see life; but the wrath of God abideth on him. --John 3:36. WHY NOT TRUST HIM TODAY? Chas. Fuller, Box 123 Los Angeles 53, California. ABC Network Sundays 4.00 p.m. E.S. T. WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP IN SOYBEANS TO BOB PECK RIVER CANAR D, ONTARIO World Championship in Soybeans. The trophy, emblematic of the cham- pionship, was put up for annual coin - petition by Victory Mills Ltd. As you can see, It is an exceptionally handeeme trophy. Bob Peek is one of the original soybean growers ani he is spt?cialized in the ?reduction o£ outstanding registered seed of the top sop'bean varieties. The variety with which lie 'captured the 1t.151 -world honors is Horosay, developed by the Harrow Experimental Station and introduced as a licensed variety this year. Harosoy le a medium mat - 'The happy looking gentleman on the right i R. H. Peck who has just been presented with a sterling silver tray and a $100 :cheque lea Mr. J. G. Cam- pbell, General Manager, Victory Mills Ltd., Toronto for winning the Royal Agricultural 'Winter Fair's ,1951 .wring variety and has given excellent yield results in early tests. It -will be 'another year before Harosoy seed is !available inquantify. Mr Peck is al - So a director of, the American Soy l bean Association .and a .member of the Ontaavo. Marketing Board. Statis- Itical Branch, estimates that ,this ye- ar's Ontario soybean crop will mean $12,000,000 gross to Ontario ferm- iers. R. H. Peck has brought honour to our Province. DRYSDALE THANK YOU Dear Friends: I am writing this message to express my gratitude and thanks to the pe;:ple .of the community of Drys- dale and Zurich. I want to thank all the merchants of these villages who foe the past X13 years were m;' fri= e:::'e when we were in need of help. i also want to thank my neigh- boui s who :so gladly gave mc, advice 4a.: l a helping hand when needed and a; •o for the help the neighborhood grave my family while I was absent, I enlist also -thank the C.W.L. and the Holy Name Society for the wonderful fc:rewell party and presentation which you gave us on the eve. of my departure. I cannot express my thenks en ugh to all. I air not ner•nane, tl ' e ee';1ieherl. I e ;Flout, 5 melee from my work. It w:7: lie some time 'before I will movo xr,. !'<'?ni', to I3urwas'.t. •but In tha n ee,:ue ws are co' fors' `,le. Ts edes it d,t;,.t.hti.r, fee.:1 1 1 .resaie ..ileeds of Hay and 3tanlev l ownship& For here, for miles its rock and bush. 'And Don't forget you, big .game hun- ters, there's game up here. No one leaves this part without their venison So do come up and see us. —Louis .1. Montague and Family, Estaine, Ontario, Prestap - Wild A 1:.vely marriage was solemnized at ;it. Peter's Church, Drysdale, when Veronica Agnes Wild, Clinton, youn- gest daughter of Mrs. Wild, Hayfield. and the late Val. Wild, was united to Oscar George t'riestap, Clinton, son of Fred Priestap, Sebringville, and the late Mrs. Priestap. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, .Father William Bourdeau. Given in marri- age' by her brother, J•-;seph Wild; Clin ton, the bride chose a street -length dress • of royal blue French crepe with velvet trim, matching hat and a cor- .sa e r:f pink briareiifl"•e roses. Mrs Theo. Flynn. Clinton, the bride's on- ly attendant, wore a street -length dre» of wine taffeta, matching acct. -- e • rise; old at cor5falp of'ellow rose';. 'i i': Mame Clinton, was weans - me. At the ITC Cyt -ion and di::r+ Pra 'NOTICE There will be a paper collection on Tuesday, December 4th by Ream III of Zurich Public' Sebaol. Have your papers out at Our business store or homes. Pleas;;`tie securely. FOR SALE Modern McClaijyi coal for wood range insulated enameled oven.—Aaron Oestreicher, Phone 57 ' r 10, Dash- wood. *3t which followed at The Little Inn; Bayfield, the bride's 'mother received in an afternoon dress of navy crepe, navy accessories, and a ' corsage .of white carnations. Foil, wing a -motor trip to the U.S.A., M .anal Mrs. Pries - tap 'will reside in Chinon. St Joseph and Bever Town Mr and Mrs W'ni, Weising and family of Sarnia were week -end vis- itors is itors with the later's parents. Mr and Mrs. Rudolph :+L'tue of Sea - forth were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Corriveau, and also with 'Mrs. Joseph Ducharane who is in residence at their hone. +Miss Marion Bedard of London, spent the week -end with her parents, on the B.W.H. Indian Summer? Well, the Indians of old who nave roughed it out through the month of November, had only a`;faint hope of their summer being accorded to them. The past month caught them much unprepared for the winter and we can well picture the disappointment they felt in their home. But as usual the old legend came true, and al- ready they have been given sufficient numbers :of days of their awaited summer to enable them to store a- way their crops.; Pop's Indian ousi- ed himself at his task, as in former years, to put away his ©arn and other legume grown on their plot of land. The Mrs. sof the home who always had the harder part to do, took advantage of the sunny stays, and went about preparing a mortar mixed with water and clay, plaster- ing the -interior and exterior of their hone, the Wigwam; it was also nec- essary: for her to scut brows from trees to cover the roof of their homes that also was a preventive from cold. The younger members of the fam- ily they too had their part re do; they would gather wood from the near surrounding, and make large piles near the door -way and with in close reach to their fire place; Also they would braid from the inner part; of bark from trees a cord which they would stretch from tree to tree, and its purpose was to hang pelts and wild game ;which was essential to them, for the winter months. When that work was completed they con- sidered they had a fair start for the hard winter ahead of them. The ahead of the house was inclined to be a bit lazy, he enjoyed very much meeting his male companions and strange to say, tho they were not well acquainted with civilized life, they were much in line with telling stories, also they were fond of play- ing a game of Indian tradition; not for gain, but for a pass time. Butt the few bushels sof corn, and the few; wild beasts thed had slaughtered during their granted summer, did not fare them through till spring, hall, the W.A. of the Anglican Ch- Had Reception . and in midwinter Pops had to shoal- urch served a turkey dinner to their A large number of relatives der bow and arrow and go rnto the congregation. Both the W.A. xnemb- friends assembled in the Town wilds for game. ers and the congregation of over 80 Hensall, In honor of Mr and Mrs. family expect eup Q# course, all that meant little in to take residence those days, game evesplontifut. bttt were gratified with the result of the Glenn Weide, nee Elaine Carlisle, in Remelt early in the New Year. g'et-to-gether. who were recently married. Dancing N Be dedicated fore fathers had many times recallswho Mandate 'was enoyed to music by Desjardine's' Next Sunday morning, Dec. 9th, m ed to us, a piece of limb was all the .Grand Bend residents gave their first Orchestra with Mr. Glenn Koehler, the Hensall United Churcn, ate they had to fall their prey. such as wild birds and even small reeve, Herman Gill, and council an- as floor manager. The bride and gro- rites of Baptism will be observed. A other mandate at the recent nomin- om were presented with a chesterfield n,arnnris.i haniiclmal Bowl will he ation. They were elected in June this suite. The address was read by Mr. Reaasted thle Service, Also at tho year. On the co'unc:il are Peter Eisen- Ed. .Corbett.' The groom replied ex- evening service there will be presene bash, Eric 1VIcIlroy, Ken Young and pressing sincere thanks. Lunch was ted a film entitled "Who is My Nei. water and so plentiful were the fish Win' Glen. The members of the scho- served. ghb!aur."' Following this presentation of board are Elmer Webb, John Man- fish an- Rev.. Mr. Rogers will show the filth. by merely splashing of the water, the Alexander - Castle ore, Stanley Gill, Campbell Cltapriian, to the Obiselhurst Congregation aroma fish' would swim so close to waters Herbert Pfile and Lawrence Mason. The 'wedding of Mary Lillian Cas- jund 8..15 in that church. edge that • their persue',, .would tle, London and William John Alex- • To Aid Greek Fund scoop them on the shore, D 'The G. B. W. I. will sponsor scan- ander, Hensel', was solemnized by' $AYFIEI,✓ Sj to say; the hast several termed the Rev. 'Stanley .Moote at Grace Un, nice tinny days can well be termed ser fund in the near future ixades- , lied church, London in a setting of closed in their monthly meeting held as Indian Sumtrter, and if it benefit .in the t'o'wn ']call. The group have al- autumn flowers. Edw. Lipskey was ed the Indians of gold, we can say with located $25 is the Womens' Instit- organist and Mel, Capener, soloist. certainty, that we too took full ad- ate fund for Greece and X110 to the The bride isthe daughter of 112r and vantage of it to prepare for the mild Children's War ;Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Norman Castle, London, and winter ahead of lis. ? ?. At the meeting the ladies completed the groom i the son, of Mr and Mrs the packing of a parcel for the ad - an Alexander, Hensall. Fllowink; c,pted Institute in England. Incharge : an extendedtrip to the Southern GRAND BEND of the cancer fund is •Mrs. Herb Pfile , States, Mr and 'Mrs. Alexander will Mrs. Law. Mason and Mrs. C. Chan- reside in ensall. ZURICH .1HEI .ALD Thursday, •Daecem`ber Gilt, 1951 fl y'_, teat !gala -e'er, ra/srnr/wire'4/re .! ,Pr r 1�.orarr iravzaw fi aiz.l,r ' .: .yrs 'irrlrw-.g/.'/rie err/1, 2c cl' —Oar :fr.; Ile ewer/ wellierkered it rr%eve%" : ry%ereare .4t.'l,.attee lvi 4ncn ,e, �ynra-'..f yrrlliy r��rssaryre .,a'ri 'l Heehaw • ,+4 ,lrl,/here %irzen4 (i zltla/e,erirrl �ia%nL`veer ;.7a,lM,exrr 6:i'�Vrrrree;t f2rr �rzar�axe „c rrx f .. .-_._�s- . `i7.". � .aaJ2y�il/•tf ,rr/ree'd yeir/l., l..r/rvrrfawrwre rear, lvrf'/' ,ru�,rar/rre'.J%7a/a d/ y*mrr malmebrrnxerferrryler.41/rlitrfrrr!fr eoirerk ra/fj4ee.htverd..G.43 ' ,r eal rr nrrl err/i . , ee5.'4- ,,,a,%,,, /✓re 4r/rad," • arie/lr;or in sired .'m'an'se:vrrrryaremap/4. ej"me,/arvAr,,/rd+ven%N. §.,,e en inrrrlarreereaarr,eadu'meererren.ana:42a reariAtzrearne,armrarr, r rK��>'rerrr/s-r/lye`IG,Ca,,arrrcr�r,rrne%srre//�r.1a%l ras,ru .�'�nrl, ltiY.fr.,f/rern�mirvr �fjf'irtrr� •rteted.%�ra drrrty ander, you re releere ?yore'.!vtenrl rrrierito .a , //ae/a,:e ,r/ra errl ;caner-ei a ikee. 4di't�i/rr�er v nrrarernsAlenr /r+K//µ rre"iv, e.:/frr„rr rwren-^�j'cwt+rrxrlrgrxakr;rtryereeertree %llsrr rrrr>< (9ir4 wait'''. 'ri imd,rd/rem /rinr,t•tircr xyorr,riallwrrr.:ioa 'wrna;''/lrurrrnay vdrerr•• rrrfr,rw �f!�evezeeraw4iv,Yi. Igrra',+it/rrvuuanee...r1%-.'irwf/irrltiy/3.0". ,Wrixrjara 9 ,,4 recce?arae,.1/7:(/'erre' r Nigra Ar.../ a'rrr r. vvirrr mer.(1--ea -'rear ralyra.rn.isrtrri,Arr..Ir,...-1/'rI,.YE`ffn•r rarrwieril;ll rainsr;.4f..C,rr4er/9/"llrreea. tfrua nrurr.•nee ./%wzrtrnxrf and•rrai lar t/a e g� i 7/ma?leasMStrel4”,,r r„r"y i4tneraw yevzerir reirer-°•rivarxgr�r. Ski �5 ere is;fl� ' Vii.. $�y4.�,,, •"�'? ,'n4}x'1� �' ,r'",? `+ '` Fi Training and experience in leadership are two of the most valuable assets you can possess, no matter what lifetime career you select. You may obtain both training and experience as a leader under a new plan -whereby the Canadian Army is training young men with Junior Matriculation or Equivalent Educational Standard as Officers in the Active Force. But there is a challenge in the standards you must meet — in the courses you take and pass before you can qualify for a commission, And, there is opportunity in the privilege of leading Canada's: soldiers at home and abroad. If accepted you begin training at Camp Borden as an Officer Cadet to qualify as a Second Lieutenant in the Active Force. You will receive. Second Lieutenant's pay while in training. When you are granted a com-. mission you will then serve for periods of 3, 4 and S years as you choose under the Short Service Commission Plan. At the end of this service you may apply for a permanent commission. To qualify you must he:—Single — Physically fit -- Between 18 and' 25 years of age and have a Junior Matriculation or Equivalent Educa- tional Standard. APPLY TODAY TO THE RECRUITING OFFICE NEAREST YOUR HOME No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau and Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Onr, No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Begot St., Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Station, '30 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth Street, London, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, James Street Armoury, 200 James St. Korth, Hamilton, Ont. Ad79S-0 Listen to "Voice of the Army" — Tuesday and Thursday evenings—Dominion Network. :r 1 ,They have two children, Robert Dave. and id, age 9, Margaret Daureen aged Hall, 6 xnontths. Rev. and Mrs. Fox and: beasts. All that did not provide food for the entire year, In the late spring and early summer the family Would go into the lake or streams of e d s to h w n a s ii H man. lire. Ed Gill was chairman for Minister Called the 'business session and Mrs. Harold Rev. John B. Fox, 13.A., Minister Wolper gave a splendid report on the ' of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church convention held in London which . Brandon, Man., who received a call she attended. t:, .become minister of Carmel Church !Hensel], weep born in 13angalot:s, S. !India, the son of aissionary parent:,,, i at present back in India. One of a family of six scattered all over ;Tana Mr and Mrs Neil Campbell and ada, and one in England. Rev. and Mrs'. Wattam, the new Me.e. Archie Campbell .of. L:+stowell,1 He received his primary and sec - pastor of "the Church of God, attend- were recent visitors with Mrs. . A• iondary schooling in South India Un - ed a minister's conference at North Crerar and Allen. iiversity education in Canada; gradu- Bay recently. 'Mr and Mrs Ross Anderson of • ate of University College, Toronto in Miss Evelyn Desjardine and Miss Belgrave and 'Mr and Mrs. Mervyn !Arts in 1941 and of Knox College, Marion Snider visited with Mr and Hayter and Glenn of Varna were Toronto' in 1944. Mrs. Keih Horner: visitors 'with Mr and Mrs. Archie He has held charges in Regina, Mr and Mrs. Norman Turnbull 1VIaoGregor. 11944-49 and Brandon, 1949-51. At attended a 35th wedding anniversary IMessrs. Herb Mousseau, Jack Wal- present he held the 'offices of Clerk celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Aquilla per, Jnr Parkins, Ed Stitkly of Zur- of Brandon Presbytery; Secy. of lore Shainow recently', per, I3ud Toe'li, and ,Elzar Mousseau al Ministerial Association; recreation ':Vers. Thomas 'Turnbull i$ quite ill of Kippen Dr. J. •A. Addison, Clin- convenor, East end Community Club ^liha, been moved to the :hone of ten; Thos. Sherritt and Geo, Bose, He was married in 1945. to Miss flewd on. ''r. I„ Turnbull. of Ileitsall, returned home from a. Norlaino Burnett, of Niagara Fella land Church Supper ha'te'r; expedition at Manitoulin the slaughter. of a rlsiesbyterf.tn 11in- Last Wednesday night in Hary CS.rfi (T:.:Ir:., d :; h .'ici. ;- of t .. .i l i :te: , the late Rev. W. J. ll:.trnele Mr and Mrs. 'Morris Webb have ree turned fr;m their honeys -noun and are residing in Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs Norman Gaschs of Zurich visited his sister, Mrs. Mary Ravelle, Sunday last. Mr and Mrs. F. Slade of Chatham spent Sunday with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. Desjariine, HENS 41.€ Miss Ruble Fisher of Kitchenette was a visitor with }ler aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards. Mr. Chas. Parker of Toronto, vis-. ited with his parents; Mr and Mrs. Jack Parker, who aecoanpanied frena to the city. Mr and Mrs Daviel Dewar and son,. Toronto were guests with his •parants Mr and Mrs David Dewar, Sr. Rev. Peter Renner, Percy runner,. Glenn Brandon and Donald Campbell returned' home after a two weeks hunting trip in Northern Ontario,. where they 'harmed four deer. Rev. H. J. E. Webb attended the Clergy. Conference of the Diocese of Huron being hen in Winrl';or. 'Mrs. Henry M'eClinchey returned• home af-e1 having snent a wec': 111 nearharn, v'it•h he' slaughter, Mrs Win. Speed and fnmi'es. Fire Dept. Answers Two Alarms ,. The Bayfield Fire Dept answered two calls the past week. Early Suite day' niti'nins,' they were celled to the home of LAC and Mrs Larrimande, where they extinguished a chimney° fire, then Tuesday evening they were called to the home of Arthur Evans, Goderich Twp. when a barn was de- stroyed by fire. When the firemen+ arrived it was beyond control. They did succeed in saving some of the- stock, hestock, hut the building, the year's crop and some of the stock were lost,