HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1952-10-02, Page 4ZURICH - ONTARIO
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Under the Auspices of the St. John Ambulance,
the following Classes will be held in the
TOWN HALL - ZURICH
FIRST AID
Course of 8 weeks
Every Wednesday night at 8 p.m.
Starting - October 8th
HOME NURSING
Course of 14 weeks
Every Tuesday night at 8.00 p.m.
Starting October 7th until November 25th, contin-
uing from January 6th until Ferbruary 10th.
Both Courses are open to all residents of Zurich and surrund-
ing District over 18 years.. Registration fee for each course
is $3.00.
Sena your Registration to R. W. ILLSLEY, Zurich, Ont.
Phone 133
SPONSORED BY THE ZURICH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BE NOT DECEIVED
(led .by the Bannockburn Pipe Band,
marched in a colorful parade from
the village square to the fair. Altho-
ugh rain washed out scheautett seho~
,o1 demonstrations, children joined in
ii race:; and in exhibiting held in con-
junction with the regular exhibition
1 Thos. Snowden of the Blue Water.`
Highway, south, wh:, has been exhib-
iting at the fair since 1;880, was on
hand again with entries in .sheep and
11 vegetables. Highlights of the fair was
it the fine apple products of the vicinity
Entries in cattle classes showed
increase over last year, with good
quality. The fair was concluded with
an evening variety show in ,the: Town
Hall under the auspices of the jinn
for Farriers, and a dance.
St Joseph and Beaver Town
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Be not deceived God is not mocked. Whatso-
ever a man soweth. That shall he also reap. Gal. 6,7
He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting
life, and he that believeth not the Son shall not see
life; BUT the wrath of God' abideth on him. -
John 3: 36.-
Ye must be born again - John 3: 36.
Chas. Fuller, Box 123 Los Angeles 53, California.
ABC Network Sundays 4.00 p.m. E.S. T.
ist
91
On Thursday Last this Community
and surrounding was shocked at. the
accident which took the life of Mr.
Kuno Hartman on his farm a few
miler south of Zurich. The deceased
at the time was sharpeninb prow
points, in his work shop on an emery
stone run by an ideling tractor. He
had just started the fourth one when
without warning the stone broke into
quarters reaching its mark which
caused the tragedy. At the time, his
son Raymond was only a few yards.
away adjusting points to the plow,
and only seconds after to rush to the
spot of the accident. The deceased
was ,born 48 years ago, on the' farm
which he owned and known as the
old Hartman Homestead and early
pioneers of the district.
Mr 'Hartman was a devouted mem-
ber to his church, belonging to the
Holy Name and Confraternity Soc-
ieties, putting first his trust in God
for guidance and among his fellow
citizens was always ready to give a
helping hand. Being of a jolly type
and a good mixer, he had made many
friends, from near and distant sur-
rounding, who will greatly miss him.
Twenty-six years ago Mr. Hartman.
was married to Alma Anne Therese
Ducharme and from that union ten
children were born, who with his wife
survive his demise. In order the cliil-
dren are: Mrs. Louis Farwell (Celia)
of the Goshen line; Victor sof Wind-
sor; Eugenia at home; Lawrence of.
London; Raymond, Richard, Michael
Cyril, Gerald and Robert all at home
On Saturday the remains were taken
to St. Boniface Church, Zurich, at
ten -thirty o"clock where Solemn
High Mass was celebrated by Father
Monaghan, parish priest, assisted by
Monsignor Bourdeau of at. Joseph,
and Father Fogerty of Mt.- Carmel;
Master of ,Ceremonies -was Father
Groome of St. Marys Church, London
The remains were then carried to the
adjoining cemetery for interment by
Harry Zimmer, Joseph Hoffman, :.Ed-
win Regier, Alphonse Dietrich, •Denis
Denomme, Adelbert Smith. The cmn•
munity joins together to over their
deepest sympathy to the Hartman
Family in their sad hour of bereave-
ment.
Nimaamesetratieutoomosimasesearia
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eteries
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As there Is much confusion with regard to the responsi-
bility and care of unused cemeteries, the following informat-
ion has been forwarded to all municipalities in the County
and is here presented for the (benefit of the public.
"The Cemeteries Act (R.S.O. 1950, c. 46) specifically
requires:
1. All parcels of land used for cemetery purposes must
be retained as such unless all bodies or remains have been re-
moved, and the necessary authority obtained.
•3 The management and care of these .cemeteries rests
with original owners. If no other ownership can be established
this responsibility reverts to the municipality in which the
said cemeteries are located.
3. Care includes:
Control of weeds, keeping fence: to
exclude animals, and maintaining the cemetery in good order
and repair.
The public is asked to support' its local municipality m the
proper care of unused cemeteries.
R. M. Aldis, Medical Officer of Health
Huron County Health Unit
W. R. Dougall, Weed Inspector,
County of Huron
Dated at Goderich this let day of October, 1952.
ZURICH FALL FAIR
Poultry - Cliff Pepper, Eldon Laird
A. Schleuter, Gordon Black, Fred.
iVTcClymont, Len Merner, D. A. Gra-
ham, H. W. Brokenshire, Melvin Pep-
per, Zurich.
In the Horticultural Class - Fred
1VIcCiymont, Ted Steinbach, Len. Mee children's work, and some very tine
ner, Delbert Geiger, Mel Smith Keith vegetables were shown. The beat
Westlake, Mrs. Ethel Merner. dresed up fancy bicycle was Paul
in Grain.and Seeds - Alen Wal- Yungblut, Wm. Dinnin, Mary pane
per H. A.1' e :a, Bert Klopp, F. plc- Howald.
Cis -moot; ia<i, Gill, Cliff Pepper, Wal- The Calf Judging was as follows- •
ter Weber. Kathern Klopp; Burn McKinley,
In Domestic Science -Ed. Gill, Mrs Keith Love; Jr. Secy. Harold Hend-
'H. Fuss, Mrs E. Darling, Herb Neeb,; rick, Mary Geiger, Edwin Deichert ;
1. Howald, Earl Flaxbard, Ed. Hab- Jr..See. Steers, Carl Weber, z'eter
erre. Elis. Weber, Mrs, H. Thiel, T, Weston; best showmanship, Berne
,Stt,ur , ulr Clare Geiger. ,McKinley, Edgar Willert, Kathern
Tasty -Nu Special, Walter Weber; Dr. Klopp.
Bt. Pierre Special, E. Weber, Hy.I The day's program was brought to
Fuss, Man's Supper, Mrs. L. Pepper., I a successful close with a concert in
"1VIrs. Fuss; Blue Ribbon Special, Mrs, the large Community Hall, put on by
L. Pepper, Hy. Flaxlbard; Gorman the Young People of Desboro, .whish
Eckert, Mrs. L. Pepper, Harold Thiel was much enjoyed by the large at
tlo chili Sauce, Ed. }laborer, Mrs. tendance, And so another Fair
Pepper; Canada Packers, apple
Wpie, Day has made history in Zurich,
Mrs. Pepper, i11Trs. W. apple
Mrs.
Darling; do, layer cake, E. Fiaxbard,
IVIrs. D. Weber. Nearly 1,500 persons flocked to
Vegetabe class ---• 1". "Willert, F. Me- the fair grounds last Thursday for
Clymont. W. Brokenshire; Cliff Pep- the 75th annual Bayfield Fall Fair.
;per, T. Steinbach, W. Weber, Snow- which officials bailed as one of the
-den ,gt Grainger; Hy. Flaxbard, T-T.A..best in years. 300 children tom .11
rims, Earl Flaxhar.+d, Mel lmith, FA. Stanley end Goderich 'rwp school
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DASHWOOL)
ZURICH HERALD
"Thursday, October 2nd, 1952'
1AL 980
7 DAYS A WEEK
11
ERA
Daily
TF! MUM
with
MARY ASNWELPI.
Western Ontario's
Number One
Women's Commentator
1, 7
ttentltoE
Pi
wrist was removed at Victoria Hos-
pital, Saturday. .
Many at Bingo
One thousand bingo fans attended
the :Monster Bingo and car draw
held at the Arena, Friday night 28th
$(1.600.00 in cash was given away
plus a 1952 Dodge Crusader sedan.
Winner of the car was E. C. Little
of Aldershot, who incidently nought
a new car on Friday night, the night
of the draw. Mr Little who does not
drive, but his wife does, purchased a
ticket at Collingwood this summer.
He lives at Aldershot, but has an ofii-
ce"at Hamilton. The $100 special was
shared by Miss E. Jones, Goaerich 1;
and Mrs Jim Clark, Hensall. Proce-
ads of the affair will be used by the
Legion ,for the Memorial Playground
for the children.
Mrs. Jane Lee, of Goderich, while
leaving the bingo Friday night, had
the misfortune to fall down a cement
raise fracturing her left arae and
was taken by- ambulance to the God-
erich Hospital. •
Women's Missionary •Society
Carmel Presbyterian Ciiurcn was
the setting -for the annual rally of the
Huron .Presbyterial of the womens'
Missionary Society. President Mrs.
Gordon ,Bissett, Goderich, who con-
ducted proceedings, gave the open-
ing address, speaking on "Faith and
Harvest." She stressed that the pres-
ent day world has, due to modern
inventions, seemingly become much
smaller than formerly and places that
once seemed foreign and remote are
now familiar. This means that miss-
ionary societies must broaden their
vision and plans. Mrs. C. S. Hudson
offered the welcome to the relegates
and Rev. Fox of Hensall, wrought
greetings from the Presbytery. Mrs.
J. A. Elliott, of Ailsa 'Craig, vice-
president of the Hamilton and Lond-
on Synodical spoke of the purpose
of the WMIS, and stressed the need
for greater vision. Mrs. James on -
of thron was soloist. i
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Gill, Len Merner, Dennis Bedard,Mrs
Pepper. Kosy Korner Special, Mrs.
Pepper; Commercial Hotel, Hensall,
special, Ed. Haberer.
Beginners' Class - Mrs. H. Fuss,
Elenor Ducharme, H. Thiel, Mrs.
Darling, Ed Gill, J. Turkheinr, E.
Weber, Walter Weber, D. Geiger.
There was a large display of sc?rool
Mr. Wm. Lindenfield ant: sister
Miss Annie Lindenfield of Parkhill,
were Sunday visitors with Mr and
Mrs. Chas. ,Steinhagen.
Mr and Mrs Thos. 'Hoperoft spent
the week -end with friends rn Clifford
Mrs. A. Vernon of Detroit is spen-
ding this week with Mrs. Lucinda
McIsaac and other relatives.
Mr and Mrs Hubert Restemeyer
and family of London spent Sunday
with his father Mr. Otto Resteaueyer
Mrs. Hamacher is very 111 at time
of writing.
Mr and 1Mr•s. E. Hutcheson
Blair spent the week -end with
latives here.
Mr and Mrs Mervyn Tiernan and
Mr. D. Tiernan were Sunday visitors
with Mr and Mrs K. Streets in Clin-
ton.
- Mr and Mrs Ken (McCrae and Bon-
nie Heather spent the ween -ern: with
his parents in ,Meaford.'
Mr and Mrs A. E. Oestreicher
spent the week -end with Rev. and
Mrs. J. M. Oestreicher in Clifford.
Mrs. Carl Oestreicher spent the
week -end with her parents, Mr and
Mrs. L. Wolfe in Clifford.
Mr George Link had the misfor-
tune while drawing in beans, the
load upset throwing him to the
ground, fracturing several ribs and
otherwise causing a severe slaking
up,
s!
We have a shipment of Gehl Hammer Mills
due in October and would appreciate you phren;
your order at either Hensall or Zurich Branch.
We have a good supply of the following at
all times:
Co -Op. Mix Feeds
Aluminum and Steel Roofing
Chestnut and No. 4 hard Coal from the best
Pittson mines in North' America
Our Gasoline Truck is on the
ready to give you prompt service.
Remember when you buy from
store you share in the profits.
Before you buy check our prices.
HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE
road Daily
your own
Hensall 1 15. Zurich 220
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BAYFIELD FALL FAIR
HENSALL
Twenty-two pupils from grades 7
and 8 of Hensall Public School with
their principal J. F. Blackwell, en--
joyed a tour through the Huron Co-
unty Museum, at Goderich., Friday
last, the trip was taken by bus.
L.A.C. John Atkinson, of Hensall,
stationed .at the RCAF, Clinton, for
the past three years has been posted
to Summerside, P.E.T. LAC. Atkin-
son signed up with the RCAF in IIa1-
fax, and has been in the air force for
four years. He expects to leave with-
in the next -two years.
Mr, George Johnston, Varna, was
the lucky winner of a radio in iire
form of a castle in a draw at the
!7alrymple booth at Seaforth 7+"all
Fair.
Mrs. Lou Simpson who has been
recuperating at her home the past
weeks with a fractured collar bone
and wrist left for Detroit, on ,',latur-
day, to stay with members o f . her
.family for a month, the cast on her.
THANKSGIVING. TIME.
While the earth remaineth, seedtime and harvest,
and cold and heat, and summer and winter, and
day and night shall not ,cease. -Gen. 8 22
Thou waterest the ridges thereof abundantly; Thou
settlest the furrows thereof; Thou makest it soft
with showers; Thou blessest the springing thereof..
Thou crownest the year with Thy goodness Ps.65:
10, 11.
0 that men would praise the Lord for His goodness
and for His wonderful works to the• child'rt n of •
Men. • Ps. 107: 8.
AUCTION SALE
Auction - Sale of Farm, Farm Stock,
Implements and Household Effects at
Lot 4, Con. 12, H.R.S. 3 miles east
of Hensall on County Road, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3rd
At 1 p.m.
Cattle - 2 Holstein cows 4 and 5
years old; ,2 whiteface yearling heif-
ers.
Implements - Allis •Chalmers C.
Tractor, full Hyd. P.T. (like new) ;
Allis Chalmers plow, Hyd lift for C.
tractor; .Scuffler for C. tractor and
puller complete; Cockshutt cultivat-
or; [Bissell roller; McCormick mower,
drag harrows; Massey Harris binder,
tractor hitch; walking plow, Massey
Harris seed drill; Massey Harris
manure spreader, rubber tired wagon
flat bay rack, Fairbanks Morse
hammer mill 1 year old; fanning
mill with screens, motor driven;
2000-113. cap. set scales; bag truck;
wheelbarrow, trailer complete with
stock rack, set sleighs, gravel box,
3 milk cans and strainer, 3 milk pails
3 logging chains, •canthook, 50 -ft
belt like new, 11145 -ft. hay fork rope,
milk cooling tank, 4 steel pig troughs
set double harness; culler, 4 sling
ropes, i steel troughs, root pulper,
25 gal oil drum, stoneboat, milk cart,
Massey IIarris cream separator. one
range shelter, Mother Nature brood-
er;one feeder, 2 eight inch hay rack
sills, 16 -ft. long; 1. roll barb wire,
grass seed sower, bags and sacks,
shovels, forks, whippletrees, neck
yokes A quantity of Household Eff-
ects.
FA.R.M - 70 acre farm, large bank
barn all cainent stabling, drive shed,
garap,,, 2 storey brick house, Hydro
throughout •r uildings. Farre is in good
state of cultivation. •
'TERMS- . - Chattels, Cash; Farm
sold salsieit to reserved bid. 10%
rlosvn, balance in 30 days,
Angus Robinson, Proprietor_
I+;,. P. Chesney, Clerk,
Harold Jackson, Auction er,.
I
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