HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1952-10-09, Page 3Again Wisiners
iC orearty .Comedians were first
titan winners in the square dance
tentest in the 30 to 50 Glass at the
,aatadiam National Exkibiion 'T`hurs-
afaay night 218th, •This is five frsts
the group have captured at various
ntests held at ley Centcennial,
1Goderich. Old Horne Week, Millbank,
Fergus and Toronto during August.
i'e group expect to compete at the
,toyel Winter Fair, Toronto,MVIembers
the group are Mrs, Brace Arm -
'strong, d.Vlrs. Ross kleug1hton, Mrs.
Den Wallace, Mrs. Ed. Diet:, Fred
3at4burn, 'Wm. Dalrymple, Ross and
Gorden Houghton. Floor manager,
i'orman Haalburn; violinist, Nelson
Wove; pianist, 9 year odd Mildred
Mr Bout igM4e, who 'tame x'aeently pux-
hased the general insurance business
of the late E. C. Chamberlain in .Sea-
6orth will continue to be associated
with The Expositor on a part-time
basis. Mr. Black is an honor gradu-
ate in Journalism at the Ryerson In-
stitute, Toronto.
ore.
HAVE MANAGING: ,?U1TOR
HAY COUNCIL
The August meeting of Hay Co—
uncil was held in the Twp. Hall, Zur-
ieh, on Monday Aug. 4 at 8 p.m. with
all Members present. The minutes of
the July meetings were read and
following these, a hearing was given
to representatives from the Norman
Heights Survey. The following mot-
ions were passed:
ZURICH HERALD
o
added to the cost of the Drain as That isgiving zro n picture of the
instructed by S.. W. Archibald, 0.L. drat sat so.f limber camp 1 had walk -
S., who was appointed as Engineer on ed in. There were 120 men in camp,
the Drain. mostly all had came in together, we
That application be made to the were. all strangers with one -another,
Department of Highways. for -the
initial payment of the 1952 toad
Subsidy.
That in reply to the communication
received from the orparation or the
Village of Hensall, requesting a re -
That the mi=nutes of the July
10th, and 21st, meetings be adopted
as read. •
John Black, formerly with the I That J. Buechler and Win. Forrest
Fergus News -Record, has succeeded each be paid $50.00 for severance,
W. E. Southgate as ananaging editor relative to the construction .of the
of the Seaforth Huron Expositor. itor. Schwalm ,Open,OpenDrain and that this he
7th
BE NOT DECEIVED
Be not deceived God is not mocked. Whatso-
ever a man soweth. That shall he also reap. OaI. 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. f=uller, Box 123 Los Angeles 53, California.
ABC Network Sundays 4.00 p.m. E.S. T.
taining fee for fire p>.oteett on, the
Clerk be requested to reply that we
pay no annual retaining fee, but
that we still abide by the terms of
the fire -protection agreement with
the Village of Hensall.
That we accept the tender tor the
six feet diameter and 24 -ft length
corrugated culvert as received from
Melanin Smith at $40.00.. This hav-
ing been offered for sale by tender.
That no relief be paid to persons
who are eligible for Cove assistance
for disabled persons.
That by-law No. 9, 1.952. or the
Township of Hay be passed aixthorie- i
ing thefollowing of an additional
$20,000 from the Bank -of Montreal.,
Zurich, as needed.
That the various accounts be paid
as per voucher.
That the meeting be adjourned to
meet again on Wednesday Sept. 3rd
at 8 o'clock p.m.
Earl Campbell, Reeve.
H. W Brokenshire,' Clerk.
in rationality they were a mixture,
"1 put away my
hard-earned moneys
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
7A 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
eats an actual letter, is
presented here by
THE BANKS SERVING
YOUR COMMUNITY
•
My First Adventure
(By F. E. D.)
(Continued from a previous issue)
The cook camp was also a Large
building of logs, with enough horse
jack tables to seat all the men, about
one hundred and twenty. There were
orders in the cook camp. Each man
had his place to sit every meal Tables
were narrow •ao. one could reach the
opposite side without asking please
pass this or that. There were the
male chef cook with assistant, and
four cookeer. Well in our modern
time we would say servants or wait-
ress. They- were kept busy an day
till late at night. Bat they were in-
side and free from the cold and anany
times from the rain, so we would
not stop work for a •Seotclh mist,
rain; and there were also other buil-
dings, Bach as foreman"s office, van,
blacksmitt shop, wood shop ante oe
well in lumber jack language horse
barn.
r
'Thursday, October 9bh, s
2..
including Indians. You remember the
talking about Frew and Nays. Well
they were the only two I knew from
the time we had left Collignwood for
embarkation. They were a jolly lot
of men. Many were there as their
only finvehooli for themselves eat
their families. . They vele *Nara
ready to give a helping hand witem
you needed it, they would else share
their lonely hours one with another.
(To be Continued)
r
c d a better avv t
of savings
Buy a Canada Savings Bend of your local B of i1 b anch.
Come fair weather or foul, if can only grovel hi value.
/O A M1111ON CAHADIAIIS
• BAN KO1'
M N T AL
eawzdz:d'7erdt Ver:
Zurich Branch:
Hensall Branch:
Crediton Branch:
CARL SCOTT, Manager
WALTER JARRETT, Manager
CHARLES PARKINSON, Manager
(Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday)
Dashwood (Sub -Agency): Open Mon., Wed. & Fri.
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALKOF'LIFE SINCE 1 811 7
m-
•
re 4,e
f'.
3,4
Since the first Canada Savings Bond was sold
—interest payments totalling about ninety
'three and a half million dollars have been
paid out to about one million owners. This
represents an average rcturn of approxi-
mately $100. Some. owners have earned
more interest than this—some less—but all
would agree that they have had a handsome
return for an investment that is cashable
at full face value at an instant's notice.
It is the easiest, most carefree way to
earn money that one can imagine. And now
the new Seventh Series of Canada Savings
Bonds offer a better return than ever!
They pay an average of 3.44% per year
if held for their full term of 10 years and
9 months. The Seventh Series bonds --
like earlier issues—are cashable at full face
value plus interest at any tiine at any bank
in Canada.
SEE YOUR INVESTMENT DEALER OR BA
or buy through the 'P yroll Savin
where you w
Plan to get your share
pi ce your
rk
r
K
Ss.952W