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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1951-12-13, Page 4ZtJgHH ONTARIO 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: Rader & Mittleholtz Phone 63 Zurich Sat. Nights St® Thomas 8 p.m. Youth for Christ 0 CHLO Broadcast lowers for Christmas I Visit : : Christmas : * a and Bulbs : I I a : i .......m.m..6 our Store and see the fine Display of I Plants. Cut Flowers, Table Centres • Daily Florists Main Street South Exeter • • 1 PlelliCES STILL RtsING Almost daily your ratieliant will tell you of how wholesale prices are climbing up, in some cases in every shipment there is an increase, and where it will end nobody knows. In fact we refer to an old saying "Round and round she gees, and where she stops Nobody Knows." So it is with evenebedy, and your pub- lisher is no exception, jug recently all postage has doubled, newsprint has taken such a hike the'past months that it is almost impossible to .carry on. Daily papers have gone ap to $10 a year and weeklies are com- pelled to raise their •subscription to $2.50 and $3.00, •and then have a struggle to get along. ' .Commg little closer to home, the publisher of the Herald is compelled to alee a bit, the new rates are on the front page, and we know our ,subscribers will not mind helping us :a little to keep going with this small adjust- ment which goes entirely to pay for the .raise in materials. Our U.S.A. subscribers are hit the worst, as we now have to pay a 2c rate on Indiv- idual subs to the 'U.S.A. instead of the traditional lc. rate. Thanks a lot, and we will do our best to carry on as before and the little raise will not inconvenience anyene. Thanks! DASHWOOU The Annual. Evangelical Christmas Entertainment will be held on Sun- day night, December 23rd. A Can- tata entitled "The Star Still Shines" 'will be given. The Lutheran Christ. mas Program will be given on Mon- day night, December 24th. Mr Bruce Seelbach who is attend- iing College in Waterloo spent the 'week -end with the Gaiser family. Mrs. Susan Merner is visiting with Lee daughter in Clinton. Mr and Mrs Louis Wolfe of Cliff - Ord spent the week -end with their daughter, Mr and Mrs. Carl Oes- treicher. Weekend visitors with Mr and Mrs 0. Pedersen were their daughtere, Mrs. Nolan of Toronto, Mr and Mrs. Durdin of Ottawa and Mr and Mrs. J. Manueh and family of London. We extend congratulations to ftobt. omme, a pupil of the school, acted as ehairman. We must ,compliment the good Sisters for •their part, besides their daily task as teachers. They had -to a great extent sacrificed much of their time, to so well instructing all of those who had taken part in the program, and without the least interuption in their schoor room studies. The children also are to be praised, for their part and as well for the patience they had. And by giving their full co-operation with their teachers. The Sisters, they have made a complete success of the con- cert. Parents also should be complim- ented. fOr they too took an active part in itall, for it was necessary ' for them to keep their children's spirit up, and give them words of encouragement lest they may have fallen midway. Let us hope that those school concerts may continue in Hoperoft of Port Colborne, son of the future, it is entertaining to all, igr and Mrs Thos. Hope/left of town, and as well instructive to the child - being elected Deputy Reeve at their rep, recent election. St Joseph and Beaver Town Tho annual school concert given by the Sisters in the parish hall was a huge eucce-se; so that all may have had a chance to attend, it was necee- eary to take two different half days, therefore the first was held on Satur- day afternoon last, with a fair at- tendance. While the second day was Sunday evening last, The parish hall 'was filled from front to back and 'many had to stand. The play, lasting for UNTO hours and a half. All we well dressed for the different plays and all gave an excellent account of .403timselves, Mager Napoleon Den - GRAND BEND • The W.I. 'tea held at Mrs. Fred Wilson's home was a 'big success. Ov- er 50 ladies attended. Mr and Mrs Rey Flear, Mr and Mr. Ted Stanlake, Mr and Mrs. Har- old Wainer attended the big Lions Ladies' Night at Zurieh reecntly. Mr Vern May returning from Tor- onto, left shortly for Florida, for the winter. Mr. Pugh of Nova Scotia, is visit- ing his sen, Mr and Mrs A. Pugh tat present. :Mrs. Maurice Brenner and Mrs. A Turnbull spent a week in Detroit. The friends of Mts. Gordon Turn- bull reget to leard of her recent ill- nes.% -• The Night School courses in Exet- er have been enlisted by. G. R. Mrs. Chapman is taking typing; Mrs Becker, oil painting;" Mrs. Ed. Gill and Mrs. Broderick, leathercraft and Mrs. E. :Gill, woodwork. The P.P.C.L.I; of Ipperwash have been hunting housing units here. As a result: Mr and Mrs Ernie Keown are spending the winter in Toronto; Mr and Mrs R Miller have rented 4 apartments in Oakland House and they are motoring, to Los Angeles, Calif., to visit with Mr Gordon Miller for some weeks. Mrs. IVIeetle Boss- enberry has left for Floriday. HENSALL ZuRICH HERALD 'Thursday; December 13t11,, 1951. • MMMIIIIIIii1111111MMIIMMTE1311 11 1 1 1111 1 1 1E1111111 11 11111111111111 111111111111111111 11 111111 11111 111 1111 11 1 1111 1 1111 111 11 11111111111111111111111ffilill 111 111 ffl 1111111111111111111111111111111101111111 FP Annual Christmas Seal Sale HURON COUNTY CHRISTMAS SEAL comivirrus: In Co-operation with CANADIAN TUBERCUL OSIS ASSOCIATION Buy Christmas Seals.. Fight Tuberculosis! Holiday Season 1951. Zurich, The cheery face of Santa on the Christmas Seals bespeaks the glad tidings of the Season. With the -world facing so many perplexing problems it is well at this time of year to pause and count our blessings for with renewed strength we can face the future with greater determination and vision. For more than twenty-five years this Society has Ied the citizens' fight against Tuberculosis in the province. We have supplied buildings, educational workers and materials, mobile x-ray equipment, inaugurated a rehabilitation programme, a healthy education programme among the Indian children and awards to the nursing profession in the field of Tuberculosis. These efforts are made possible throughout the year by the loyal support of friends, old and new. Enclosed are your Christmas Seals. We hope that you will not only buy them at one dollar a sheet but that you will use them to decorate your Christmas mail. Please use the enclosed envelope for your remittance. It has your name on it and will help keep our records straight.A receipt will be sent upon request for Income Tax purposes. With Heartiest Season's Greetings, Sincerely, 1111111111111111111111MDIMIMM1111111111% FulluIilllhIlluh iV.11111) 111111,1111111111111111111111111111111111 Ontario 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 11 1 R. W. fLLSLEY, Treasurer. 111 11 11 1 11 1111 11 1 1 1 1M 111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11ill11111imminimmillnilm11i11111111111111111111111111110111111011111111111111111111111111 111111111111111 Mrs. Flora Censitt was a recent visitor with !Mrs. R. M. Kirby, at Exeter. Miss Carol Brown, who- has been confined to her bed with throat in- fection, is .convalescing. Rev. W. A. Young, Chaplin or the O.A.C., Guelph, visited recently with Mr and Mrs Archie MacGregor and Mr and Mrs Jchn McGregor. The Ladies of Carmel Presbyter- ian Church are helding a home -bak- ing sale and tea in the school room of the church on Saturday, Dee. 15, at '3 p.in. . Legion Names Officers The Hensall Branch. of the Canad- ian Legion 468, held is monthly me- eting in the Legion Hall.President Bryan Kyle conducted •thee :Meeting. A check for the Christmas treat spon- sored by the Chaniber of •Commerce and the Legion was. passed.The foll- owing were elected for Pre- sident, Donald Darman; 1st vice -pee. Geo. E. Walker; second vice-pres. Lawrence Balenham; executive com- mittee, Dave Sangster, Jack Tudor, Richard Thurtell, Fred Benthron; Sgt -at -arms, Keith Buchanan; pens ion officer, F. J. Appleby; auditore,E. R. Shaddick, F. G. Bonthron; Zone representative, D. Dayman. The Town Hall was filled Friday evening Dec. 7th for the euchre and dance sponsored by Hensall W. Inst- itute. Winners for the euchre were Ladies -Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. H. Bell; Gents -J. McMurtrie, G. ;M. Drysdale; Music was furnished by the Syncop- ators. The annual Christmas party spon- sored by the Chamber of Commerce and Hensall Branch of the Legion will be held in Hensall Saturday De- cember 15th. Santa Claus will arrive at Hensall at 2 p.m. and treats will be distributed to the children of the village and surrounding district. The merchants are sponsoring a free draw for the ladies and the draw for $25. $15, $10, $5., $5. will take place at 2.30 p.m. at the Town Hall. There will also be a free picture show for the children. The town ball was packed Satur- day night 8th for the •CKNX barn dance sponsored by Kippen East W. Institute, the organization clear- ed over $11115.06.. Mr. William Brown has sold his house to Mr. T. Butts of Kippen. Mr Frank Bean has purchased Mrs. Dewars prperty, and Miss Mar- garet Buchanan has purchased the Mrs. Dewars property and Miss Mar - No. 4 Highway., Mr. Harry Caldwell of Kippen, who underwent a major operation in Clinton .Hospital, Saturday 8th, is doing nicely. The Misses Betty and Corrine Smale of London, spent the week -end at their home here. Had Presentation The home of Mr and Mrs. Ross Sararae, Cemnarty, was the scene of delightful affair Tuesday last when some fifty neighbours and friends gathered for a presentation for Mrs.. S. Sararas of Rensall, Who recently took up residence here, and who was re'ident of .Cromarty district for many years. Bingo was a highlight If the evening. Mrs. Sararas ' was *resented with -a trilight floor Imep and money. An address was read by Percy Wright, the .presentation by Pob Parsons. Luncheon was sawed, Mrs. Sararas made a, yelp suitable reply. Had Xmas. Meeting The regular meeting •of Aniber Rebekah Lodge was' held Dec. 5th, in the TOOF Hall and at the conclu- sion of the meeting the annum Chr- istmas party was held fith the leb.s.h- ands and friends special guests. 19 tables -were in play for the progress- ive euchre . A special ,collection was taken to be donated to the Hospital .Bed Fund; and gifts 'brought by the .members will be forwarded to the Children's Shelter at Goderich. Lun- cheon was served. Dedicated Baptismal Sunday morning Rev. W. J. Rog- ers spoke en the theme 'The Patt- ern on the Mount." The choir an- them was 'Master, We come to Thee" Mr. John Passmore and his family had beautiful flowers placed in lov- ing memory of the late Mrs. Pass- more, who, passed away a year ago. In loving memory of Bryan Munn, son of Mr and Mrs W. A. Munn, who died in August 1950, Rev. Rog- ers .dedicated a Baptismal Bowl, pre- sented to the church by the parents; Rites of Baptism were administered three infants. The evening ' service featured the presentation of a film "'Who is my Neighbour" Annual :White Gift Service of the Sunday School will take place Sunday even- ing, Dec. 16, at 7.30 This year the White Gifts through the M and M. Fund will be sent to aid the Korean Relief. STANLEY TOWNSHIP Mr. Lorne McBride has returned to his home in Windeor after spend- ing a week with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Robert McBride, at Kipper. Mr and 'Mrs Edgar Smith or Guelph were visitors with her parents, Mr, and 'Mrs John Jarrott, Kippen. Mr Robert Co per, who has been visiting his daughter and son-in-law in Carlo, 'Mich., returned home. Mrs. Radius Faber entertained some of her .Kippen 'ladies at a dent- onstration, conducted by Mrs. Cora Campbell, of Seaforth. A pleasant time was spent and delicious lunch served. LOCAL NEWS SALE BRINGS $14,500 Approximatelei $14,500 changed hands Tuesday a last week, Dee. 4 at the annual .Opportunity Sale of district Scotch Shoethorns held 'n the Lions Arena, Clinton. All the bulls, heifers and cows auctioned were from the herds of Robt. M. Peck and Sons Kippen; McKinley's Vann and Hatch- ery, Zurich; Clifford H. Keys and Sons, Varna; John Ostrom, Varna, and Roy P. Pepper and Son, Seaforth The auction attracted a large crowd of Western Ontario. buyers. Lilac Rosewood Qneeu, a heifer bred by 'McKinley Farms, Zurich, commanded the top sale price of the afternoon. The heifer was sold to Bert McBride Zurich, for $695. H. Orvall Free, cf Dungannon., paid $675 for Sandoon Princess Royal, the most expensive cow sold at the auction and bred ;by Clifford H. Keys and Sons. Many more high Ifigures were realized for the fine animals offered Presentation Hay Couple Honored A deligihtful affair was 'held in S. S. 10, !ay Township, Friday, evening Nov. 30, when neighbours and fri- ends gathered to honor Mr and Mrs George Armstrong and their daugh- ters Jean and Beitty, who recertly fa• took up residence in Hensel!. A re- sident of Hay all his life, Mr. Arm- strong has been very active in munic- ipal life. He served as reeve and councillor for many wears and was formerly Warden of Huron County. During the course of the ,eveningMr and Mrs Armstrong were presented with a lazy boy Chair, Geo. Tinney and Ed. Corbett doing the honors, while Miss Shirley Bell presented Jean and Betty with cups and sauc- ers. For the social part of the even- ing 15 tables were in play for pro- grePswe. euchre. Luncheon was serv. ed. Dancing was enjoyed, music be. ing furnished by Wm. Hyde and Earl Campbell, violins, and Mrs, J. Faber at the .piano. Mr_ Armstrong's son Mr and Mro Harry Armstrong have taken up residence on the farm home stead. FOR SALE Modern McClaree ,coal or wood range insulated enameled oven.—Aaron Oestreicher, Phone 57 r 10, Dash- wood. 4,3t • 4 4 DRYOCOPUS PILEATUS (Northern Pileated Woodpecker) The Pileated Woodpecker is a startling bird. So spectacular is his appearance that he has long been a target for guns in the hands of thoughtless people, As a result he is becoming rare in many sections of Canada. He should be protected. Besides being highly decorative and the largest Canadian woodpecker, the Pileated is extremely valuable. He destroys millions of wood insects and provides nesting sites for tree -dwelling ducks. Get to know wildlife. You'll find a whole new world of interest—and you'll want to conserve our natural scene. Nature Unspoiled Yours To Protect—Yours To [May MANG'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO 51 • • ,17- • • °",..4. ;44404. r r Va. 0...1 • • 1.• V