HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1952-11-20, Page 3pr.
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THE GRAVE IS NOT THE END OF THINGS
It is ,only the beginning of things with Christ.
To those that have received Jesus Christ as Saviour.
John. I-12.
ISUT
To those that have not received Jesus Christ as Saviour
The grave is only the beginning of trouble.
The Lord knoweth how to deliver the godly out of tem-
pations and to reserve the unjust unto the lay of Judgment to
be punished.—II Peter 2; 9,
Look unto me and be ye saved all the ends of the earth
for I am God and there is none else. Isaiah 45-22.
Chas. Fuller, Box 123 Los Angeles 53, California.
ABC Network Sundays 4.00 p.m. B.S. T.
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PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in compliance with By -Law
No. 14, passed October 6th. 1952, under authority of Chapter 266 •
• Section 76 of the Municipal Act, a meeting of the Electors of the
Township of Hay will be held in the •
TOWNSHIP HALL, ZURICH, ONTARIO
.• On
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FROCL
ATIO
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
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Friday, November 21st, 1952
The Clerk will be in the Township Hall, Zurich, from 1 to 2 pan.
to receive Nominations for one Reeve and four Councillors for the
Year 1952, also for three Hay Township School Area for` the years
• 1953 and 1954
4,3 When a proposed Candidate is not present, his nomination
• paper shall •not be valid unless there is attached thereto evidence
• satisfactory to the Returning Officer that he consents to be so
•
• nominated.
0 • A meeting of the Electors will be held in the Township Hall,
Zurich, at 2 .p.m., on
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Friday, November 21st, 1952
To hear proposed Candidates, and in case more than the required
itxurnber of candidates to fill the office are nominated, and a vote
• demanded, A Poll will be held on
3 Monday, December 1st, 1952
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From 9.00 a.m. until
Poll Polling Place
1. School House No. 2
2• School House No. 14
3. Zurich Town Hall
4. Zurich Town Hall
5. School House No. 12
6. Earl Guenther Block
7. School House No. 3
8. Jas. Masse Residence
Dated at Zurich, Ont.
November 5th, 11952.
5.00 p.m., at the following places:
D.R.O. Poll Clerk
Percy Campbell Lorne Ul apmen
Hugh McEwen
Leroy O'Brien
Albert Hess
Hilton Truemner
Reinhold Miller
Jas. McAllister
Fred Ducharme
Sid McArthur
Gordon Surerus
Lorne Klopp
Ed. J. Stire
Sidney Baker
James Fuss
Ed. Corriveau
H. W. BROKENSHIRE,
Returning Officer
ZURICH HERALD
DIAL 980
CFPL
7 DAYS A WEEK
120.o 1 on
(Mond'ay to Friday)
STOCK
MARKET
REPORTS
ie Wally Herbert reports c
from Easton Fisher
ization of ten men gang. It took the
first half day to get all in readiness.
You remember in my former wrrting
• speaking of prew and Hays, they
were the two skidway men in our
gang. Peter Morrison he was our
teamster. Our saw gang were Pierre.
Pillion and his two sons, he was a.
Frenchman from near by Indian 're
serve and he had married an Indi.an
wife, and of course we,swampers
came next to fill the gang, four in•
lumber. Our work was to cut pass-
ible trails or swamp roads for the
teamsters, two on each side of the
skidway. My running mate was a
Southc• e r by name Jack Willis,
more so known as Jack the ripper, he
• was an Irish man, had once been in
• shows but could not follow his pre-
• vious work, due to his light weight;
• being only 4 -ft 10 -inches in height
• and of light build.
6 There was no bush work done the
afirst forenoon_ only getting things
• in order and getting acquainted with
•
our fellow workers. Many had come
• from some .southernly points and on
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• arriving at the lhmber camps folnd
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• their summer apparel, not fitting, so
• they had to hit the van to get surtahle
clothes to face the. ,northern bh�zar-
ds. Tri was not customary to make
•
a advancement before they had a few
days work to their credit.
(To be Continued)
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My First Adventure
(By F. E. D.)
(Continued from a previous Issue)
Even tho we had been disturbed
throughought the night by some ag-
itation of wind and loss of sleep,
never -the -less we had to submit to
camp regulations, and while those in
the opened world would be enjoying
their morning rest, we hild to arise
long .before daylight; those hours
varied according to nature of one's
Work. For the average axe man the
rising time would be rive o'clock;
for most of the men it was hard to
fall in line with those regulations;
but soon we adjusted ourselves to it,
And since there were • no attractions
to keep us up, late at night we soon
adopted ourselves to its routine.
Saturday nights was a:: exception,
the camp was opened to the boys
some amused their selves by tell'ig
stories, others would mend their
clothes, others would write to their.
loved ones, or sweethearts, otnors
would have P fr'• gimes of cards and
etc., all in all they were looking for
spring when •camp world close their
winters' work for work of the men,
keeping only the most experienced
ones. They too were privileged to
visit their homes for some short time
before starting the river run work.
The nest morning the chose boy
(lid not hesitate, nor did he apoligize
to you for disturbing you hi your
morning sleep, that was done by horn
'or bugle, which had a piercing sound
like a fire toot.
This first morning all were eager
to learn their new work, for many of
the boys it was their first hack in the
lumber woods. Long before daylight
as tho. by magic the wide camp door
',opened up full width and there stood
the foreman by name, Bill Bostwick,
a well built man in the middle span
sof life, and, who had spent many
Years in the service of different *um -
tering companies. He was also well
mannered, but stern, and well cap -
Able of discharging the task entrust-
ed to him.. By placing the men in
their proper places; men were called' ,
abut by groups of three, first two saw-
yers and a timber fitter in each gang.
lNhen he had his selected number he
"would send them to the ware house
to choose their necessary tools for
'ltlleir job. next were the teamsters,
they too were ,sent to their starting.,
'Point, the horse barn; next In line;
were the swampers, four in number.'
for each team, and lastly the two,
Vatidway men . that formed an organ-
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Thursday, November0 1952
Annual Christmas Seals Sale
HURON COUNTY CHRISTMAS SEAL COMMITTEE
Buy Christmas Seals Fight Tuberculosis
1952 Campaign.
Dear Friend:
A total of 12,852 people in Huron County were X-rayed in June of
this year as result of the Christmas Seal Campaign against tuberculosis. Eight
active cases of this disease were discovered as well as a considerable number of
abnormalities. At the present time there are 23 Huron County people in Sanitoria.
The proceeds of the Sale of Christmas Seals a year ago have been spent
by this Association in tuberculosis prevention work and further funds are urg-
ently needed to continue the plans of the Association. A substantial increase in
revenue is urgently needed this year.
We want to continue and improve our Tuberculosis Prevention work;
more X-raying; more clinics; more bits of cheer for our County patients; more
Health Education for our schools and amongst us adults too; more work on the
,Rehabilitation of patients so that they can find jobs in which they can stay well;
and much other work, all with the same object—Eradication of Tuberculosis.
Two Dollars worth of Seals are enclosed. Please use them on all your
Christmas mail. Your contribution is voluntary --- please be generous. Your
contribution is an allowable Income Tax Deduction.
Zurich Ontario
Sincerely,
CARL SCOTT, Treasurer.
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister
the long, low and lively
-n4 easy
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Cars as illustrated include certain extra equip-
ment items. Check with your local dealer for
information on standard equipment.
Manufactured hi Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited
117
...see the new beauty... fecel the amazing. smoothne.s.s
Yes — all you've heard is true — the new '53 Dodge is really newt It's on display
at your Dodge -DeSoto dealer's today.
When you see the new Dodge, here are a few of the 75 brand new features you'll
immediately notice; the long, low sweeping lines, modern in every respect, that give it
that longer, lower, wider look; the continental -type rear deck and immense trunk space;
the big, new, one-piece windshield and the wrap-around rear window; the roomy,
finely -finished interior.
When you drive the new, long, low and lively Dodge, you'll realize that only a
brand new approach to automobile design could have achieved such amazing
riding qualities. Here's a car that has a three-way smoother ride ... steadier .. .
more level ...softer. It hugs the road, handles surely and takes the curves in stride.
Be one of the first to drive this brand new Dodge. See your Dodge -DeSoto dealer
today— let him tell you how Dodge is new in seventy-five ways.
S'ir YON 1,04001PMafTO
o,i'iyaijTg,,Ie,I
DODGE MAYFAIR • DODGE REGENT • DODGE CRUSADER • DODGE 011VOY • DODGE SUBURBAN
Ward Fritz Motors Ltd.
Phone 182, Zurich
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