HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1952-01-17, Page 4•
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EURICIII ONTARIO
• ZURICH •. HERALD
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Westlake Furniture
WOULD BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU
Electric Sewing Machines, Eureka Vacuum
Cleaners tank and upright types.
Mason & Risch, Henry -Herbert _ 'and Schubert
Pianos.
Also Cagy all .either lines of .Home Furnishings
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furniture Store Phone 122 -
R•esidence Phone ;39.
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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
19521
. DODGE MAYFAIR IS ANNOUNCED
een
This smart, new .1952 Dodge
Mayfair model offers the dis-
tinctive styling of a convertible
combined with the convenience,
safety and durability of a per-
manent steel top. Brilliant new
two-tone colour treatment and
new, ridi.er, interior appoint-
ments make the 1952 Mayfair
one of the most eye -appealing
oars on the road to -day.
And now Oriflow shock -
absorbers contribute new com-
fort and smoothness to the Dodge
ride. Driving control is greatly
improved ori Lumpyand wash-
board roads.
The complete Dodge line for
1952 featuring the new Dodge
Oriflow Ride includes the Coro-
net 4 -Door and Club Coupe; the
Regent .4 -Door, club coupe, and
Mayfair; the Crusader 4 -Door and
club coupe. and the Kingsway
2 -Door, Suburban and Savoy.
') A S 1-4 0 clip
Mrs. C. Allemang Ides
Mgrs, Clara Allemang, 73, who d'ed
dere on January 13th, 'Sunday, at
the home of her daughter, Mee Alb.
er•t Miller, resided for 20 years at
St. Clements, and then rrt,,Kitchener•
before coming here two -years ago.
Her husband, August Allerrrttilg, died
15 years ago. Since comingDash
wood she was a member '8'i''• Zion
Lutheran Church. She ia, survived
by one sop, 'Carl, Niagara Falls; 3
daughte.re, Mrs. Albert Miller and
Mrs, Edgar Restemayer, Dashwood;
.Mre. (Cobert Sellbaum, Kitchener; 1
•h -other find a 'sister, Oscar Weisnril-
lr,r, eel ,Mrs. R. Wahl, Elmira. The
remains rested in the Hoffman fun-
eral borne, Dashwood, where a sere•
ice was held on Tues day. at e P„nee At the
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er the pu.rpos4 of selecting trustcres
Dreisinger funeral home , Elmira, on
i Tuea,day evening and services there
ran Wednesday, 2 p.m. and interment
was madewain Elmira Union Cemetery.
BAYFIELD
I rr and Mrs Stuart Sturgeon eon of
Preston, were. visitors with the for-
mer's parents, Mr and Mee.Mn. Ed..Stur -
geon.
Mr and 'Mrs '1' H. Mack have l'eft�:
to spend a .month in Florida. They
were in company with Mr and Mr;,.
Lloyd Batkin, Clinton, formerly of
Mayfield.
hayfield Branch. of the Bible S.
eiety thanks the contributors and all
the collectors who made possible the
generous donation .of $158.,
Trustees Named
recentnormeat (on meeting•
liy the Rev. L. flighted], then in the
for the Police Village of Ba '''Emld,.
the -following were erected.: tied
Rathevell•, Jack Fraser, and Grant
Turner.
Ladies Met
The TJ. C. women held their Janu-
ary Meeting at the home of Mrs. J.
Me'slenzie. There was a ,goon attend-
as?r:e and both presidents, 'Mrs. Ren-
Haar and Mrs. Makins conducted •tiheir
meetings. Mrs. Sparks :read from the
Stuly Book.
.St Joseph and Beaver Town
Late Marcel Pierre Corriveau
On •Sunday, /unwary 13th; 1952,
this community was s'hockea to heari
of the sudden deeith;of Marcel Pierre
Corriveau who was lin his 68th year;'
his birthday •corning ,o;nly once eh four
years as he had a heap year birthday,
and would have been 68 years old�
-Feb. 29th, 1952.
Mr. •Cor•.riveau'was a lite long res-
ident of this -parish, ,being born a
short distance south of St. Peter's
Church, a son sof the late Oliver and
Caroline Cor•riveau. Forty-six 'years!]
ago, November rl'6th 1905 he wast
married to Marceline Denornme, also
of this parish, and from their Union
thmee sons; two ,of them deceased, a
son Jioseph Norman at the age of ,5,
months and ,a daughter Constance,,'
at the age of seven years. The re
naming ones are: ,Regina of Wall-;
aeelburg; Dorothy, Mrs. Robert Me
Lean of London; Valancreue,, Mr s.
John Trahan roif Landon; Andeths i,;
Mrs. Gerald Feeney of Kitchener' ands
Jeanne at home. Te remaining :sons'
are: Gordon lit 'home and Napoleon
of Arva. •One'brother, Frank of Sea -
forth, and three : dieters: Marguerite,
Mrs. Theofile Ayotte of the 14th con.
Hay Twp; Delpiin, :Mrs. Peter Duch-
;arme. •of Windsor; :and Melina, Mrs.
Adolph Pariseara of Detroit.
The deceased, after living; some
;years in this p,'!bought the'•tire-
sent home on the 14th(Con. 32 years
ago where the fanillyihas lived since.
'ISeSides farming }he and his sons,
formed a father ;and son company
and went into the cement conzr•act-
iing business where they built up a
nice .profitable trade., rand continued
this work until ,receartlly. This• work
among 'the public gave the deceaed
•a great 'opportunity to meet with
many and to make many friends.
Mr. Corriveau 'vas a good christian
igeel a firm lbelieyer iin 'his faith, arid
on Sunday last less -than two hours
before his ,passing away, wass'artten4-
ing eight o'clock Mass, and Where he
partook Holy Communion. Ant ,after'
.Mass walked up to the erib of "the
infant Jesus, iliFke' the Magi of ioltl.'.
to offer a gift, and perhaps to ,ask.
words of encouragement and as weli
pleading ter bodily relief; and per-
haps the answer was "Watch Ye and,
Pray, for you know aot the hour"
Such an incident Is worthy of.con-
sideration, and it. should be con. cling
to the family, to. the Parish, 'and, to
the eornnauzaity.
The remains were at the Westlake
Funeral Home, Zurieh until Monday
when they were taken to the home.
Then on Wednesday morning at 10 a.
m. the remains were taken ;ao .,St.
Peter's Church wh:ere requim High
Mass was celebrated .by Rev. Father
W. Bourdeau, assisted by Father
Kelly of Wallaceburg and by Rev.
Father D. Monaghan of Zurich. Af-
ter ,Mass the remains were carried to
the adjoining cemetery by six of his
nephews, as follows: Joe Dacharnre.
Adolph Sopha, Alvin Ayotte, Leon-
ard Etue, Leo Corriveau, Lucien Cor
riveau. The entire community joins
with the bereaved fancily to offer
their deepest sympathy in their hour.
of bereavement.
and Mrs. Ernie McCliu'chey reading
from the 'Study Book. Mrs. Pitt
closed with prayer and lunch was
served,
HENSALL
Miss Bettie 3Vlickle returned to
London to regime her studies at U.
W. 0. 'after 'holidaying with her par-
ents here.
Mrs. 1. •Tetreau spent a pleasant
wee -end 'With her sons at Zurich.
Mrs. Letitia Sangster, who was
•co'sifi'necl to Clinton Hospital for a
few 'weeks was able to leave the hos-
pii l going to her daughter Mr and
Ma's Jack Peebles.
Miss Hattie .Sutherlana who has
been :a patient in Clinton Hospital
ler 'the past month with a fractured
arra, has returned home. ;.
:Mrs. Grace Harpole of. London, vis-
ited With her brother, Mr and Mrs.
Aar Vis Horton.
.Mrs. W. A. Kerr and daughter
3ctty, returned to Monetville, North -
dire Ontario, after spending the past
;five weeks with the former's sister,
Mrs. Maude 'Redden.
Mr. Roy Kyle of Timmins, was a
:recent visitor with his parents,. Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Kyle.
.:Rev. J. B. Fox, Mrs. Fox and fame
'fly of ,Brandon, Man. are expected
:to :arrive in Hensall the latter part of
'January to take up residence here.
!Rev Fox recently accepted the ap-
pointment of Minister of Carmel
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. John Hyde Sr., recently sulf-
ated a severe stroke and is confined
:to :her home here.
Rev. A. W. Hare, London, was the
ueet minister at Carmel, Presbyter-
ian Church, Sunday Jan. 13th.
A big ,game of (the -season coming
up this Friday night Jan. 18th, 8.30
Zurich vs Hensall; two old rivals
meet:attt~he;Hensall Arena in a WOA
A. Inter. game. For a game of
thrills and Spills make it a date Fri-
day lith. 'Both teams are playing
hard for -cup group of the district.
iiienaeill -Wins '4-1 Game
At Parkhill, Hensall trimmed Park-
hill-Thedfoxtl (Combines i14-1 in .a Cy-
clone League 'WOAA hockey game.
Harrison, 'Knight and Nicholson each
flashed the red flight three times.
Biel 'Kyle is Tops
At the week -end shoot at Kippen
Gum Club -for Championship Crest of
Huron County saw 'Bill Kyle.. of Kip -
pen win high 'honors nosing out Thos
Sherritt of Heneielt lby 1 bird in third
spot four were tied With fifth gonlg
to •one man of FG:oderich. Close to
two thousand targets were thrown.
Auxiliary Meet
The monthly meeting of the exen-
ing Auxiliary took elute an the Unit-
ed Church School room on :the eve.
of Jan. 14th with a good attendance.
Mrs. R. Broderick and Mrs. W. Spen-
eer hostesses. President Mrs. J. F.
Blackwell took the chair and Mrs.
Pearl Passmoreconducte-d the dev-
otional assisted by Mrs. J. Flynn.
Miss M. Ellis. submitted the slate -of
officers for 1952: Hon. Pres. Miss M
Ellis; Pres., Mrs. D: Kyle; 1st vice.
Mrs L. Chapman; 2nd . vice Miss
Gladys Luker; Secy treas. Mrs. A,
Sihirray; treas., Mrs. J. Drysdale;
Press Reporter, Mrs. Maude Hedden,
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
R. J. Cooper of Kippen Left rccc-
ently for Florida, where he intends
to spend the winter.
Several cases of chicken-p:x are
reported in the community and are
the popular epidemic so far.
Mr. Don Bell has returned to
Guelph to resume his duties..!after
spending the holidays with his par-
ents at Kippen.
Mrs. Morley Cooper is improving
slowly after_ ker. recent illness and
all -hope to:see her=out soon.
Varna United , Church presented
their Christmas pageant- in .the base-
ment of the, Brucefield Church Sun-
day evening last to. a good attend-
ance.
Over in Tuckertimith Township at
places the chicken pox are so bad
that some people take them the se-
cond time, after having had them in
former years.
W.I. Meet
The January meeting of the Kip -
pen' E. Womons' Institute will take
the form cf a sewieg bee heid rn the
Legion rooms, Hensel], on Jan., 16.
A pot luck dinner •will :be.servect.Any
good used: clothing• can be brought,
also good used vhite.cotton.
The Varma 'WMS. held their Jan.
meeting at the home ,of Mrs. Lee Mc-
Connell with Iiia members and one
visitor -present. M,. Fred Reid and
Mrs. Ernie. MCClinchey opened the
meeting with devotions,- followed. by
e hymn. Mrs. Fred Reid oontieued
the meeting and had .charge of the
lei:ineas. Minutes of the- December
neetinu were read :and adopted. The
rnll call for the February rn.eetine
will be answered with the word
Love. There were live sick calls ` to
GRAND BENZ:).
Mr and Mrs Fred C. Walker and
son Philip who recently rent on a
trip to Florida, are expected home in'
the near future.
Mr and Mrs Arthur Heist have
gone to Florida for the winter.
Mr William Jennison and Mr and
Mrs. Emerson Desjardine .motored to
Palm Beach, Florida. They expect to
return late this month.
At the Lions Club dinner meeting
at the 'Brenner Ruse, Dr. Bayce of
Parkhill, the speaker, was unable to
be present, when Glen Brenner filled
in with some entertaining films.
Turnbull Family Gather
The' Turnbull fancily of whom there
are 58 members, gather annually, at
the New Year, usually at one of the
larger homes common to most of the
seni•os :rriem(bers. This year Mr and
Mrs Stewart Webb were hosts and
engaged the dining room •or the Bee-
nner_ House. The staff. catered and a
delicious dinner was served. An im-
promptu program of garner =•provk1-
ed amusement . for •the afteriioof.'
Supper was later 'served to those
guests Wallysettled. 'Guests carne
from • Detroit, '•Iigndon, Parkhill and
•Crediton as well as Grand Bend.' 40
attended the dinner; 30 remained for
supper.
Thanked For Gifts
Thirty members and friend;? of the G
B. W. Institute heard letters of
thanks for -donations to the Child-
ren's Hospital, London, the Fund for
Greece, Care and the Cancer Fund
Mrs. Ed, Gill presided for the meet-
ing. Each .member answered the roll
gall with a gift for a child at the
Shelter. Mrs. 1Vlansel Mason played
the piano as the ladies sang carol,.
Mrs. Garnet Patterson gave a report
on the Hensel' executive meeting,
and report from Miss Lewrs on the
Toronto convention was read by Mrs
Emery D'esjardine.
`I ( OBSERVE TREE 'PLANTING
The Ausahie Valley Conservation
Authority will hold a public Tree
Plantiny day in Hay Swamp in May
to mark the start on the reforestat-
phut'-h- . The meeting continued be ion of 640 acres in aid area. The
!1,,ne Fred Reid, RN Lee 'McConnell tree -planting' Machine.; of the
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January Specials
10 Per Cent. off all House&•ess».
15. P, C. off all Skirts
1,45. P, C. off all Blouses
25 P. C, off on all Snow Suits
Pure Linen Tea Towels at 49e. each,,.
Custom made Venetian Blinds at 5' square ,foot,:,
HENSALL - TUDORS .. Phone 10'
LADIES WEAR DRY GOODS'
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January. SALE
At Goodwinis - Hennsallr
11 Days Only January 19th to January 31st:
SAVE 20% on Winter Station Wagon Coats ,arta ' Jackets,,,
MEN'S OVERCOATS HALF PRICE.
ALL SNOWSUITS 20 IP.C. OFF.
MEN'S TIESS 20 P.C. OFF.
Men's Sweaters and Pullovers 10% off, Ladies ton.
BEDSPREADS AND QUILTS 20 P.C. OFF
Franellette Blankets Reg. $6.95 for $6.05 enb:90)
BATH SETS 20 P.C. OFF.
Guelph Rayofleece Wool 33 cts. per Oounce Ball.
SPECIAL, Guelph Yarn 90 p.c. Wool 10 sec. Nylon, 39e '.Ball;
Half --ib. Skeins Wheeling Red and Btatrk
Ladies Blouses, Long and Short Sleeves at 'HALF.PRICE:•
PRINTS and BROADCLOTHS 10 PC OFF.
:'Heavy Doeskin Shirts, Reg. $4.50, for i$3.504,
Other Doeskin Shirts 10 P.C. OFF -
MEN'S DRESS AND WORK LINED CLOVE'S 20 P0-OFFr•
All Curtain and Drapery Materials 10 P.0 OFF'
ALL WORK SOX AND WORK BOOT'S 10 ]i►:C. OFF
ALSO NOTE THAT OUR NYLON nose ARt.. REDUCED •
This Week's :. Meditation
J
For the Son of Man is not carne: to, eddstroy•;
men's lives but to save them. Luke 9:: 5.6e.
If thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord
t -.:Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart- that God
hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt he.savect
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Watch
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Watch ye therefore, for ye km weth: neither
the day nor the hour wherein. the Surra of ntan,cor ,-
eth. - Math. 25: 13..
Zurich Golden Rule Gospel Messengers..
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ANNOUNCEMENT
DRY CLEANING
We have. been appointed Agents for Goderikhl
French Dry Cleaners •
Pickup and delivery Monday and Thursday morn/ -
O ings.
For superior dry cleaning try French Dry Cleanere
HENSALL : - TUDORS Phoma. i
Ladies Wear Dry Goods
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Notice
Township of H
y
Notice is hereby given that the Township of
Hay will not assume responsibility for damage at
any time by the Hay Township snow plow' to milk •
can stands . and milk cans placed on the roads of
' Hay. 7 ownship by farmers.
Earl Campbell,
Reeve
H. W. Brokenshire,
Clerk
Authority will be on display and
competition will be held amongst
members of the Hay public schools
for the best hand -planting of trees.
Members of parliament, conservation
officials and. municipal and county
officials will be on hand for the op-
ening cerernony. Tentative date set
for the day is May 7, or in case of
rain, May 9th,
BEGIN CHILD SAFETY DRIVE.
WITH NEW AI3C COLORING
BOOK
. This month 200,000 youngsters in
Ontario are receiving from. the De-
partment of Highways a book espec-
ially prepared to help make traffic
safety lessons something for them In
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enjoy alien remember. Titled, "The;,
ABC's of Traffic Safety," it le a riei.,r,
and revised edition of a book of safe.
ety drawings to color, which was or.
iginally issiled by the Department,
two years ago. The ,supply of the, roe-.
iginal printing was exhauseted for the.
Spring of 1950 due 'to requests frone
several thousand public school prim.
cipals. On each page is a ''drawing
illustrating a .common cause of acct.
dents to children, that ean be ootored
with paints or crayons. Also on teat
page, a letter .of the alphabet t,egl.ns,
a safety ryhni to -help the children
remember it. Sample copies et the.
book have been sent to all 6,01::3.,
elementary school principals with t :
bulletie from. J. P. Bickel], Regist(a
ar of Motor 'Vehicles. Toronto,
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