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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1952-05-01, Page 4ZURICH 014T ars Huron County Health Unit Immunization Clinic The second in a series of pres- chool immunization clinics for Zurich and district will be held in the Zur ' kb. Publie School on Friday, May 2nd from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Children 4 months of age to school lege may be brought to these citnice to' receive initial immunization or reinforcing inoculations for Dipth- eria, Whooping Cough, Tetanus, and Slnollpox. STANLEY TOWNSHIP Had Mission Band Sale Members of the Goshen Mission Band held an auction sale of home - baking and candy afterwards. The auctioneer being Mrs, Bruce Reyes, tunch was served by Mrs. Mel Elliott and group. o66664voosste* Goshen WMS, Mrs. Bruce Keyes was in .charge of Goshen WMS meeting held at the home of the president, Mrs. Richard Robinson. Those helping with the de- votional were Mrs. Jim Keyes, Mrs, Elgin McKinley, Mrs. Arnoru Keyes and Mrs. Will Clark. The roll call was answered by 30 members and 8 children. The minutes were read and approved and delegates appointed to igo to Clinton Wesley -Willis Church in May. An invitation was received from Brucefield WMS for a meeting in June, A card was also read from Mrs, W. Eckel. The offering was tak- en and a hymn sung. DASHWOOL) Mr Harold Weber has purchased the Creamerybuilding and lot from Mr. Sproule Currie. Mr Wallie Wein purchased the house and lot next to the Evangelic- al church from the Goetz Estate. 111r and Mrs Melton Walper and family of Ingersoll spent the week - HAY TOWNSHIP PUBLIC SCHOOL AREA Huron County Requires Teachers to commence duties Sept. 1952, for rural schools, and one Principal having manual training certificate if possible, for til three -roomed Zurich School in the Area. APPLICANTS to state religion, qualifications, experience, name and address of previous Inspector, and salary expected. Applications to be in by May 10th. H. W. Brokenshire, Sec. Treas.. Zurich, Ontario EA. AAAAtr.A. IONEER 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 mE18119111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M 1 Westlake Fu nature WOULD BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU Electric Sewing Machines, Eureka Vacuum Cleaners tank and upright types. Mason a Risch, Henry Herbert and Schubert Pianos. .Also Carry all other lines of Home Furnishings eeetiMeeee Furniture niture Store Pliane 122 Zurich ResidencePhone89. At\ f 1E` X gar yr j i+ (rr 1t y ZURICH HERALD Ferguson Tractor DEMONSTRATION At the Farm of Alfred Ropp, 21/2, miles north of Zurich, on MONDAY, MAY 5th. At 6.30 p.m. (In case of bad weather will be held oh May 9th.) Sponsored by the riHer�sax�Motor Sales end with her parents, "tail ,and Mrs. P. Fassold. Mr and Mrs Nelsen Sinclair of Crediton were Sunday 'visitor', with Mr and Mrs Wm. (Mason,; Rev. J. H. Getz as „ ttending Con- ference hi Elmira this' ~eels with Messrs. Art Haugh and"Deniei Web- er as delegates. Rev. and Mrs. H.Getz_ and fam- ily spent a week with relatives in Pembroke. Mr and Mrs Garnet Welbeng and family and Mr and Mrs Ivan Taylor of Waterloo were recent visitors with their parents, aVIr and Mrs' Louis Rad- er. Mas. Louis Wolfe, and Mrs. Gerald Wolfe and Cant'I•yn of Cilfi- ord were visitors and Mrs. Carl Oestreicher. Mr. Wol'fe return- ed home after spending a; week with the Oestreicher's. Mr and Mrs Fred. 'Stark and son of Toronto spent the Week -end with Mr and Mrs A. Allman, Mr and aVirs Ken La'.Buttc and Mr and Mrs W. 'Schulte' of Detroit, spent the week -end with )Jr and Mrs Maurice Klumpp, Mrs. Wm. Nadiger wirlio}'underwent an operation in London Hospital, was able to return horie.`on Sunday. IMr Gerald MasFon is l•l :miles on the arrival of twin calves, on Sunday. Funeral services took.;, place from the Hoffman Funeral ,Lome for the infant daughter of Ma.4 >? d Mrs Earl Dietrich of Dashwood w to passed a- way in Clinton Hospitalte Buries tak- ing place .in Mt. Carmel4'Cemetesy. AUTO RACING Td BEGIN Racing at the Huron ';;• Auto Racing Club's track near Dashwood will begin on May 9th, the Aclut announ- ced recently. It is planned to hold a meet every Friday night. Workmen are now getting the . oval in shape. The meeting was held at the hone of Earl Ratz, Stephen. ``" HAD ANNUMETING Also Veryfa`•r'gi` April 1211(, 1952.nn, D 1 d C LY� siea of asnwoo: alvei Jheal U.B. Church met for theirs 4naual meettng for the year ending 'lM'rch 31st. The attendance was somewhat smaller than usual largely due to the line weather for a ,somewhat late seeatng far a goodly number. Several in- structive and entertaining pictures were shown while the families gather ed. Among these were: the Winnipeg floods of 1950 and the work ,or the R. M. P, and our criminal 'courts. A short devotional of a hymn, scripture and prayer all bearing cin the busin- ess of the evening faldeved. The reports showed a deemed in- crease in the, average attendance in Sunday School, a marled increase in the Sunday morning services, but a decrease in the .evening service. All the treasuries, current,; niissions, W. S. W. S., Young People's Improve- ment and Cemetery cahotived substan- tial surpluses with allobligations met. A. V. Tiernan was elected by ballot for trustee, while the follow- ing were re-elected by acclamation: Miss Pearl Kraft for 'current treas- urer; Arthur Haugh fir. :Missionary treasurer; Mrs. Wildfong for impro- vement; and IMr. D. Weber for the Cemetery. Board. Moved by A. V. Tiean •anl sec- onded by three or four( at the seine time, that there is to be an rznprov- ed kitchen this year. :The Bishol has promised to serve us at the 100th Anniversary of the founding. of the Congregatiion this year. The dela gate is advised to invite the Con.Cer ence for the 1953 sessiott.and to con vey to the stationing Beard the de sire of the 'congregation to have the Rev. J. H, Getz return, for another year. The pastorreported the passing during the year of Mrs Mason, Mrs Tiernan and Mrs. Haugh :anti or hav ing +clenducted the last rites to Clara (Bender) 'Cnnnington's. daughter Mrs Dobbs and grandchild. ithe meeting closed with a'eelf serving lunch while reports were presented for recording to the Secretary, Dan- iel. Weber. The situation is much .different for them. today, with slumping prices on their live stock, they see nothing profitable for them to feet,, and more, they der not see too many bright spots for the immediate fut- ure; they also feel that until their dollars from their production, come to near par, with other business,they fear that the farming industry will be much impaired, and as a result, the country will be effected. And recently one farmer had this to say. They have booked us on Day- light Saving Time, presumably that we should produce more, se that we can supply the public • with cheaper products, and he goes on with no further accusation on .anyone, but to the farmers themselves. He advises to keep away from show rooms where .modern m.aehinery or other equipments are on .display, to tempt the public; , also to keep away as much as possible from (bargain e :un- ters, and he went on to say, "presto" in the time, One hour later in the morning, and hang up one hour earl- ier,in the evening, that would help to' even the hours icf toil between the business man and the farmer; as we see it, it would mean a reduction in farm production, which would greatly eliminate the surplus. Farmers would also be taking their fair share of cit- izenship, and also of their industry, which to -day is the ruling factor of this country. It is true that the farmers had a few very successful years, but they had to take many chances, and at the same time were always in doubt, as to certainty of crop or of prices; they have to face the depreciation of their machinery and equipment, and if by bard luck would lose any live stock, it would greatly reduce their• profit. There is not much compar- ison today in the prices that the far- mers receive to what he has to pay for what he buys; the business prices today are on the upward trend; just recently a brand new one right out of the shop for those who are con- templating of entering into wedlock, they must have a little mere cash on their person tto have the ceremony performed, and that with no guaran- tee for the future. My First Adventure (13y F. E. D.) Continued from last week We finally arrived at Cotlingwood a Little port on the Georgian Bay, (between the (hour of eight and nine ,o'clock in the morning, in being in late November, the sun had just peeped Tout to spread its rays on that Iate fall day, and that only in inter- vals, as vast clouds were shifting overhead. The time came to a stand still, and the passengers who had ar- rived at that station as their destin- ation, walked slowly toff the train, where some :of their relatives or fri- ends were in wait. Of course there were the few odd like myself, who had no one to nneet or greet them on their arrival. One by Ione they left the scene, and I alone stood on the railway platform. I must confess they were the most trying moments of my adventure. But since it was my am- I:bition tis travel and ramble arounc, 11 put myself together and whatever my fate during those trying mom- ents, it would be regarded as favor- able for my future adventure. I was looking ahead for further thrills so that I could continue to make my first adventure a success. 'So. I .decid-, ed to walk around the rattle, seaport' Village. Across the street I notice a proto+graphy advertisement in a wxn•• dow, so I decided tto walk rn, and have _three small pictures snapped, one of which I still have in my poss- essioi, and of which I greeny prize, and the price I paid was twenty-five cents, and in the last quarter of the last century, it meant a considerable bit of m:ney. I still had about as Much left in my pocession to continue my journey. ( To be continued) DIED AT SEAFORTH Edward C. Chamberlain, 57, Who died at his home on April 1118th, name from England in 1917, and has al- ways taken an motive interest in com- munity matters. He was a veteran of the first war, a member of Northside United church, a past master of the 1Vl�asonic Lodge, a past president of Seaforth Lions Club, a Justice of the Peace, and for many years in the in- surance and real estate business. At Northside church he was an • elder, clerk of ,the session and a member of the choir. Surviving besides hts wife, formerly Margaret Porterfield, are 2 daughters. The funeral was held on Monday April 21 to the Maitland Cemetery. Lions Club News A number of absentees were the result of the spring season bringing. on more work and other activities. And it just is impossible for the boys to all get together always. However after he usual good supper was en- joyed, and b•usinescs matters discuss- ed Lion Charles Thiel was able to secure the loan of the films in soiz.nd and color of the 1051 Lions Inter- national Convention at Atlantic City. This film is a .complete record of the entire convention including the ofii- cia'l sessions and:entertainment fea- tures as well as the convention par- ade. The filen which ran for 40 nun - Ides was much enjoyed by thoee cif St Joseph and Beaver Town Mrs. Joseph Du•charme paid a Sun- day last call with Mrs. Ed. Corriv- ea.u, and ,Mrs Leon 'Bedard accomp- anied with :Mrs. Tony Masse of God- eri•ch, Mrs. Maryan Charrette of true Blue Water south, who spent the winter in Detroit with her children, has re- turned to her bonne, acconnpanted by her son Zephle and ,Mrs. Walter Jeff., res, At present seeding is in full oper- ation in, this vicinity, •and.,the rand is in excellent shape for ,cultivation. However, the farmers are hesitating as what to plant; the past' few years They roquired much grab,. eie mostly t t.a ,111 :farmers feed either cattle dr hogs i t In r 1 .t fend( lc u Is I' an , cell �cirtfr,gc. g"1"a'ln. d ret t�acc teed A NEW FARMHOUSE? AH EXTRA ROOM? A GARAGE? A NEW ROOF? HOUSING FOR HIRED HANDS? Perhaps FII, can supply a good part of the necessary funds. Talk over a Farm Improvement Loan with your nearest B of M manager. 7.'fnilarsday, MAY 1st, 1952 BANK , , T MONTREAL WORKING WiTH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF VM'( Alts( ,0 A,111110N CANA0/ANS LIFE SINCE 1817 ADIZZ 0 or e 0 is 0 3 5 9 5 5 ARE YOUR • EST BUY l Only Re -Cleaned Grain Used in Out deeds AVAILABLE AT Hensall Dist. Co Operative HENSALL and ZURICH Now r fifers 5 -Year Protection On All Washing Machines Everything You Want . in a Washer You'll Find in THOR i CHECK THESE Outstanding Features 1. Famous Thor Delux Agitator, giant 9 vane super agitator with 3 bottom vanes and 6 side vanes 2. Massive Streamlined Wringer, swings to 5 positions for greater convenience — Feather touch re- lease bar and reset lever. 3. Full size 9 -Ib. capacity tub. 4. New all -Aluminum tub cover, rust -proof, seals in suds and helps keep water hot. 5.. Thor Delux Mechanism. New engineering features and ensure greater lasting satisfaction. Come in and see it today! FOR ALL ELECTRICAL JOBS AND APPLIANCES CALL Wuerth Electric Phone 84 - ZURICH under the directiorship .of Mr. Rob- inson, and sponsored by the Lions. The •public are asked to boost this corning event, and show our young folk that we are solidly behind them and give them a packed house on their first public appearance. HAY COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the Council of the Township lo:f Hay was held in the Township Hall, Zur- ich on Monday, ApziI 7th at a+.30 p. m. The Reeve called for the reading of the minutes of the last regular meeting. These were adopted as read. The foliowin+g notions were passed: That the Clerk reply to Kenneth FOR SALE ANGLE IRON CHANNEL IRON PIPES ALL SIZES FOR BART POSTS AND LITTER CARRIER% ALSO WHEELS FOR MANURE; SPREADERS and TIRES EXETER SALVAGE CO. Phone 423 - Exeter, Ont.. Real Estate Auction Sale Of Valuable Dwelling Property On the Premises, 'being Part of Left 23, South Boundry Concession, i1a - Townshi,p, in the VILLAGE OF DASHWOOD The undersigned Auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public auction on SATURDAY EVE. MAY 3rd. At 7.30 o'clock p.m. sharp The following Valuable Village Peolperty: — Consisting of Part of Lot 23 South Boundry Concession,, Hay Township; on which is situated, a' good twos-itorey frame house, re- centy covered with insul brick sid- ing; newly built sun porch and built- in cupboards; hardwood floors; most. of interior is newly re -decorated, has full celar with cistern, recently installed furnace, Hydro througazout, There is also on the premises a small barn suitable for garage, also garden land and an ample supply lot water. This property is in the best et condition and in fine location. Wilt be sold subject to a reasonable re'. served bid. TERMS -- 10% on day of sass, balance in 30 days. Stuart Wolfe, Proprietor. Alvin Weber, Auctioneer, Hunter re: Emerson Erb claim since it mas submitted to the Insurance 'Co. for consideration, and to date they have refused payment. That the Council of the Township of Hay wlill only pay for veterinary service that is ordered by the War- ble Fly Inspectoa. That the Council accept the drain- age petition as presented by Alex. Munn and others connected with the upper branch of the Mousseau Drain and the Council to have the Engin- eer make a report. That we set April 1213rd 8.00 p.m: as the date for the reading or the referred report of the Engineer on the Mousseau Drain, Twp, for road widening between con 9-10 he paid on the basis of $75 for the :amount of land specified on the plan and report of the Engineer for each 80 rods of frontage. That the insurance policy for pub- lic liability and property damage bre renewed with J.W. Haberer for 10, 20 and 5 coverage. That a grant of $5.00 'be given to- wards each of the seven Hay Town- ship 'members of the South Herron; Calf Club e:ontest 'in the �aehieventent content. The date of competition be-; ing May' 23rd, which is t.ne date of the Hensall Spring Show. That the ernea:•s of Part Lot 82 LRW and Hay Twp. sign agreement' That the landowners who emit' deeds for land transferred to Hay re: restrietione on new sub -division and that the Clerk prepare 'by -raw in- tcorpierating restriction ae per agree- ment, Alargen number be of accounts QnntB wore ordered paid as per voucher., , 'The Council adjourned to meet a-- gaiin on Monday, May 5th at 1.:10 p. he Lions present. Friday May 2nri, fn. s the evening sot for the first cion -I1 -i. W. I3n'wenshire, Clerk. cert by the i :c+ll !Boys and Girls Band earl Campbell, sleeve. 44 DIAL 980 CPC" 7 DAYS A WEE. • 12: (Monday to Friday) (12€15 Saturday) SHELL NE ';`'S with PAT MURRAY' first with the News in Western C311ttlrir,4.