Zurich Herald, 1952-05-15, Page 4ZURICH - ANT -ARID
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6660464*V.*
CROS SE
SPEED - EXCITEMENT - THRILLING
-r
MALL ARENA
MAY 26th
At 8.30 p.m.
ALL INDIAN TEAM
Oneda Reserve, Iroquois Indians, led by Chief
Onendaga in full Indian dress
vs. LONDON TECUMSEH
Sponsored by the Hensall Park Board
..Coxae and see a game you will enjoy
Children free if with parents; 25c if unaccompanied
Adult 'AcIrnission:----50 cents.
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'Thursday, Way 15th, 1952
ZURICH HERALD :. _.
"Vet yam Need
4' TRACTOR?
A COMBINE?
SIDE•R150ER?
A HAY•LOADER?
FIL favors agricultural tnpleinents
and often helps fanners to pay
for them. Why not see your
nearest B of M manager. ager about
a Farm. Improvement Loan (moo}:
for yourself.?
'MY 1teIT NAI(
fsf
SIXTH ANNUAL
BANK. OF M,%NTR.EAL
4. 9e4de ez,06
'.WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
CANADIAN
Propane Gas
ALSO GAS APPLIANCES
O l 'GRATON & HOTSON
Phone 1;56 _ Grand Bend, Ont. Gln
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD ..•
FOR THAT SUMMER COTTAGE _
RECREATION ROOM, KITCHEN, ETC.
Many makes and models 'to choose from. Colored
•
plastic and walnut mantels, floor models, mantel
•
Automatic Raclao-Phorio Condbinations; mantel m
single play Combinations, Portables, Etc.
K. M. BREAKEY RADIO
Phone 110 Zurich
P1
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
Ile llililllllllllIiiIIiIIuhIIItlIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIi1111111i11111111
FOR SALE
DASHWOOD
Mr and Mrs Ed. Stelek are spend-
ing a few weeks in Bradford.
Mr .and Mrs Monkanan who have
been living in Harry Hoffman's ap-
artment have moved to the Air Port.
Mr and Mrs Jack Cudmore of Tor-
onto spent the week -end with relati-
ves here.
Mr. George Tiernan is confined to
his home through illness.
Mr and Mrs Garnet Wildfong and
Marion spent the week -end in Lon-
don.
Mr and Mrs Thos. Smythe of Lon-
don and Mr Czar Steinlaagen of Win-
dsor spent the week -end with 1\Ir.
and Mrs. Chas. Steinhagen, also cel-
ebrating Mrs. Steinhagers's birthday.
Mr and Mrs Koessel of Lansing,
Mich., spent the week -end with her
mother, Mrs. Kuntz
Mr and Mrs K. Streets of Ciinten.
were Sunday visitors with Mr 11
Tiernan and family.
The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical
church are planning on having a
strawberry festival.
Born — To Mr and Mrs' :Gordon
Eagleson on Monday, May 12th a
son.
ANGLE IRON
CHANNEL IRON
PIPES :ALL SIZES FOR BARN
P!O:STS AND LITTER CARRIERS
ALSO WHEELS FOR MANURE
:SPREADERS and TIRES
EXETER SALVAGE CO.
$thin 423 - Exeter, Ont.
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Household Effects, and lvtisc.
items, on the Premises, Lot 17, L.R.
W., ;Stanley Township 21,4 miles
north of Drysdale, on No. 21 High-
way.
way. The undersigned Auctioneer
has ;been `instructed to •sell by public
Auction on
WEDNESDAY EVE. MAY 21st.
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 Carry all other lines of Home Furnishings
A A:.
At 6.30 p.m. •Sharp. ;
The folbotiving' Choice Household I
Effects: •
• D'inangroom extension table; 6
dining • ro;oaf. ;chairs, • leather dining
room chair, 121coak rocking chairs, 2
couches, other dining roomand kit-
chen •furniture, sewing machine in
good condition; 3 •complete bedroom:'
suites, wardrobe, glass, cupboard, 2
cedar. •chests; graanaphone , with rec-
ords, 2 eonnplete toilet seti., dressers,
commodes, S 'feather."' ticks; leather
px�lows„ number of 'new quilt and
woolen'.1bla.nkets, numerous pairs of
curtains, small..cetre •tables; 3 lin-
oleuin rugs. 9x12; new long dining
room stirway +complete; quantity
new limber, 2 ,complelte sets of dish-
es, ,glassware, ,antique dishes. Icithch-
en, utensils,. quantity sealers; cellar
table, 2 hanging lamps, 2 coat oil
lamps, 121 ,gas stoves, boiler, tubs
numerous , other articles.
Everything is in new condition
will be sold without reserve.
Terms—Cash
Mrs. John Etue, Proprietress.
(Maurice Etue, Clerk..
Alvin Wal,per, Auctioneer.
ti4
ra
'My First Adventure
Sport ; ay
Dashwood 4th
12.30—Monster Parade; Floats, Clowns, Freek.
Vehicles, Decorated Bicycles, led by the Dash-
wood Junior Band. (Good Prizes)
MEN'S SOFTBALL
ST. JOSEPH vs LEURY
2 p.m. GAMES - RACES - Free Pony Ridea
2.30 Official Opening of the Huron - Perth
Baseball League
EXETER vs. DASHWOOD
1. p.m.
REFRESHMENT BOOTHS.
Admission: Adults 50c; Children under l6, 25c.
10 and under free
Spend this Ever Popular Holiday ira. Dashwood
many places and has always drawn
full houses. Mrs. Ross Ohapman of
Riippen is director of the play and
the casts are very very good. Be sure
to attend this play.
Collector Of Antiques
For more than 70 years, William
Fee, 85 of Hensall has been collect-
ing antiques. He has now reached
the point where he catalogues his
collections by the hundreds. Found-
ation for the collection is a group of
articles -left to him ,by his parents.
Lie has a unique rope bed at tea!
150 years old and also prizes a North
wset Mounted Police hat which dates
back to the Riel Rebellion. The sec-
ond story of his home is crammed
(By F. E. D..) •
Continued from last week
After the passengers who were due
for embarkment had respoudeci•to the
signal given by ship authority; had
returned' "and taken their places on
board, it was then nearing the hour
of two a.m. on or about November
2.61 i 118-94, that was the great p'ass-
'enge> vessel of that day, pulled away
from port; the early..,mornrng
breezy, and the further away m'ou'e
shore, the more we felt the effects;
the ..ship pulled away slowly and not
many on dock to give us a sendoff,
as the greater number of passengers
were as myself, from different parts
of the country,,. to board the City of
Collingwood on .her last trip of the
season. Mostly all on board were
men who had engaged with tae Mc-
Carthy Lumber Company of Cheby-
and.
and
BASEBALL NEWS
HURON -PERTH LEAGUE SETS
90 -GAME SCHEDULE
The Huron -Perth ball league met
at Dashwood and drew up a 90 -panne
schedule for the season, ten teams
are participating. The league opens
on May 24th with Exeter at Clinton
at 10.30 a.m. and at Dashwood cele-
bration at 13:30 p.m. The following
games effect the Zurich and Dash-
wood teams.
May:
214—Exeter at Dashwood 2.30 p.m.
27—Clinton at Zurich.
29—Clinton RCAF at Dashwood.
30 -St. Marys at Zurich.
June:
2—,Dashwood at Clinton
3—Zurich at Lucan
5—Lucan at Dashwood.
9—Dashwood at Lucan.
10—Zurich at Clinton RCAF
1S—Zurich at Centralia
Dashwood at Zurich
1117—Zurich at St. Marys
19—Dashwood at Mitchell
Clinton RCAF at Zurich
23--Strathroy at Dashwood
Zurich at Dashwood
12I6—Das'hwo•od at Centralia
27—Lucan at Zurich
July:
1—Dashwood at Exeter
3 ---Zurich at ,Strathroy
4—Mitchell at Da31 wood
7—Strathroy at Zurich
St. Marys at Dashwood.
9—ALL-STAR 'game at Dashwood
11—Zurich at Exeter.
14—Clinton at Dashwood
15 'Centralia at Zurich
17 Dashwood at Strat'hroy
22 :Centralia at Dashwood
24—Dashwood at Clinton RCAF
25 Zurich at Clinton
28—Exeter :at Zurich
1215—Zurich at Clinton
August:
l ---Dashwood at St. 'Marys
Furniture Store Phone 122
Residence Phone
1111111i1111111IH111111111111111111111111111111III111111111Fal
Zurich•
89.
111ii,11t1111ri11111111.1111111Il11,`' 1 `Mit^1:011 at Zurich
gan, .Mich, for a winter's stay. It
took minutes before the great steatn-
er had gained its average speecr, and
all' of the time the passengers were
watching the last flickering rights of
the little -seaport, Collingwood.
Long before daybreak we .elan • en-
countered choppy seas, and the ship
authorities ordered all to be m. read-
iness for what may happen; already
great waves were rocking ana toss-
ing us from one side to the other,
and already many were sea sick, ly-
ing in all directions on the decks of
the ship. The ship"s crew were then
ordered to tie all furniture secure,
so that the shifting would not injure
any 'one. Some of :the passengers
helped in the work. The ship was
thenanchored, and left so for 36
hours, the duration of the storm.
This storm was noted by seamen, the
worst in the history of navigation.
Of course after a storm there is al-
ways a calm and so it was on that
day, and the only ones Ito remain on
their feet were Paddy Prew and
Jimmy Hays, and one of the mates,
all the rest, including ship crew, we-
re seeking relief in some remote part
of the ship.
( Ta be continued)
HENSALL
—
A number of Masons from Huron
Lodge attended Milverton Lodge on
Monday 12th at the, District Deputy
GrandMaster visit to his own lodge.
Week end guests with, Mr and Mrs
Fred Evans were: Mrs. Evans' par-
ents, Mr and Mrs W. Parsons, ler
brother and sister -in -taw, Mr and
Mrs. Gordon Parsons, and her neice
Caren, al.l of Toronto.
Mrs Kirby has rented an apartm-
ent over Joynt's and will be taking
over residence there in the near rut-
ure.
Mrs C. M. Redden is spending a
few days with relatives in Brantrord'
Attend This!
For an evening of fun plan to be
present at Zurich Community Centre
Friday evening, May 16th' when the
Seaforbh District Junior Farmers and
Junior Institute will present tnc1r
play, Grandpa's Twin Sister. This
swill be foll.,wed • by 'a dance with
music supplied by five young men.
The play ha 'been well. received hal
'A _TED
FEATRE•1S•
FEATHER TICKS
SCRAP IRON
HIGHEST PRICES PAID,
EXETER SALVAGE CO,.,
Phone 423
• Exeter,
Ont.;
with various items, ranging from the.•
ever popular spinning wheel to dol.
I time sap producing equipment. Time
latter consists •eff hewn wooae.n sat.
i trough and wooden taps.
"I put away my
hard-earned money's
This young bank depositor recently
wrote to his bank manager:
"I made a goal of $1,000 for this year.
It is two years since I opened the account
with two dollars. I owe thanks to you that:
I put away my hard-earned money where
it will benefit me ... I do not wish to
touch it for the time being."
Building up a bank account means work;
and sacrifice. But Canadians know the
value of having savings handy in time
of opportunity or need: they maintain
7 % million savings accounts in the
chartered banks—almost twice as many
as ten years ago. At the same time
bank staffs have almost doubled. That,
and higher wages, have increased bank.
payrolls almost three times.
More people use the banks, more people
work for the banks than ever before.
This advertisement, based
on an actual letter, is
presented here by
THE BANKS SERVING
YOUR COMMUNITY
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