Zurich Herald, 1952-12-11, Page 3s
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My First Adventure
(y
BF. E. D,)
Y
flaitlt ntigiht after the lights
*eat 1 on, yo+u Gould hear faint wis-
ra vrith their bunk mates, perhaps
Weirdo to encourage themselves; and
,aurn cpexhaps words of regret for
iheilat winter's adventures. But there
'wois ;n•ort inig to be done, but to lay
1wr.
The next morning the chore
Miry played his roll as Master of
*amp arose at an early hour on
woo foot, got things in readiness
lel then gave us the call to dress and like a jaunt for the camp men. The
get ready for breakfast; one-half teamster in a camp is often under
4ear, lout :we toad aa, Igo afltaxihy We,
at least for the time beim', for it -was
only a matter of a 41 tort time that
''e had fully adoped ea>ksekves to it.
Between the Iiiour of tweave and
one again the foreman esme and op-
ened wide the atoer, and useig the
words that day and for the rest of the
winter: (tarn out Bullies). All
,o1 eyed the command, all kalked out
in groups, and walked to the part
designated to their, to different bran-
ehes or roads, some over two miles
in distance. But that walk wasonly
bear was the time given us, and that
vats in the wee morning hours of 4
tit. ,a, aro arising, men went about
*.air duties, some were jolly, while
*them were of a different temper -
nit. In walking to cook camp a
iiietence of about fifty aaods, we found
ZURICH HER ALD
the winter with his two sons his bo-
di'an wife aand daughter, . Theydone'
the coarse laundering for the men,.
they would also at 'different intervals
clean up the camp.
the impression that he is a boss, so
has to say, command his swampers, if
he .is -gifted for that work_ but in
our teamster 1- t Morrows was un-
worthy of that charge, and he made
the work miserable for the whole
gang. The swampero work was to cut
+taia'aelves wading in a foot of loose trails or bruah roaci:t to reach the
'MOW and with a wild blizzard blowlos., and frame them taken to the
lag some were ciaded only in stint- ' roll way. Pierre Tolliver had his fain -
after apparel and with only light foot- ily near by the camp where he spent
None of the children had any sah.-
oolinsg. But they were well verged
with reasoning power and for the
shanty boys they had a second home
for them,
GET THIS STRAIGHT!
WHAT DOES TiIE BIBLE SAY?
—One Mediator!
For there is one God, and one mediator between God and
men, the man Christ Jests.
__I Tun. 2.5.
—One Saviour:
Jesus saith unto hint, 1 am the way the truth, aner the
life; no man cometh unto the Father, but by me.'
John 14: 6.
—One Way To Be Saved!
Neither is there salvation in any other, for there is none
other name under heaven given among men, whereby we
must be saved,.' .. Acts 4: 12.
"For who so ever shall call on the Name of the Lord shall '
besaved. Romans 10:..13.
Chas. Fuller, Box 123 Los Angeles 53, California..
ABC Network Sundays 4.00 p.m. E.S. T.
"My son has
chosen banking"
When a bank manager retired last year,
he wrote his General Manager to tell
why he was proud his son also had
chosen a bankia. o career:
"I thall :ways recall my banking days
with pleasure and I cannot think of
any other occupation that gives one a
greater opportunity to meet people and
form lasting friendships. I have been
privileged to serve the bank in three
provinces ... That my son has chosen
banking is also a great satisfaction to me.
He is most anxious to make good an
his own account."
Any young man on the lookout for an
interesting and worthwhile career—
for opportunities to grow and get.
ahead—should take a look at banking.
Have a talk with the bank manager in
your neighborhood branch. It may well
prove an important turning point in
your life.
This advertisement, based
on an actual letter, is
presented here by
THE BANKS SERVING
• YOUR COMMUNITY
EXeter Times Advocate .5.44; H. W.
33roke'nshire 186.04; Ethel Williams
111,6111; Frieda Harberer 74,8.3; 1-Ien-
sall Dist, Co-op 117.93; Zurich Hydro
Elec. •System $7; Bruce ilopp 1.30;
7urieh Pol 'Village 82.40; Trees, Co.
Boron 26.50; Marjory Williams
155,51; Wm, Siebert 11.00; Hay
Mune, Tele. System $3500.00
Telpbome System — H. G. Hess,
$2456 42; Trees Stephen Twp. $18;
All went well with our Fang until
Morrowa turned against jack Mills
and had hien discharged • from o'tir'
gang by false reports, because he was;
Irish. Mills was known amonk his
Hobo Collegues and his fellow work-
ers as Jack the Ripper.
In his former years he had taken
part in different shows as an actor
on some kind of a street clowning,
and as he was very much interesting
to those in his company, and as well
he was a good worker, but Morrowa
was not satisfied with either Mills or
myself. Later on we discovered the;
reason why, his ambition was to err,
ganire t French gang. Mills axeent
condemned hint, and for me in my
younger day , T spokts the English
:fairly well, that is leaving the grant-
ertic part out.
(To be Continued)
HAY COUNCIL -
The regular monthly meeting of
the Hay Township Council was held
in the Council chambers, Zurich, on
Monday, Oct. 0th at 1.30 p.ui.. fhe
following business was carried out:'
That the minutes of the Sept. 3rd
and I1'Sth meetings be adopted as•
read.
That the Hay Township Council,
accept the Assessment Roll for 1953
received from the Assessor, George
Armstrong and that a Court of Re.
vision be set on Thursday, November
6t, 1952 at 2 p.m.
That by-law No. 14 1952, provid-
ing for holding nomination and el-
ection for Township Officials for
1953 be given third reading. Nom-
ination date to be Nov. 21st, 1952',
and election date Dec. 1st, 1952.
Accounts passed as per voucher
were:
General — A. Resterneyer 33.50;
Thursday, December 11th, Ian
Bell `fele. Go. L4n.24; Meal 011pply
'Go. $35; 1 d, Corriveau $21; .Joseph
Corriveau 321; H. W. Brokenshire
$25; Northern Elect. 11151,81; Strom --
berg Carlson Ce 5'6.9+2; Hay Twp,
Deb. and lalbereat 10418.00; Wilfred
Corriveau $4M', Lucien Corriveau $21
Twp. Roads — J•as..Masse 185.15;
M. Masse 36.54; IWrn. Watson .927;
St. Joseph Service 31.46; Sheridan
Equipment Co, 1711.32; Klopp's zuper
',Service 47.64; Billie Beck 8,190; A.
Masse 184.77; Alex Denomme 3934;
Fergus Turnbull $25; The •$tee Co.
of Canada 215.11; Rouse Auto-EIee-
tric -3.40; Supertest Corp. $99; Dpt.
of Highways $55,
The Council adjourned to meet a-
gain on Monday, Nov. 3, 1952 at
H. W. Brokenshire, Clerk-Treas.
•easeal `RegdutieC i.' a
1.30 'p.m,
4tM wry...••
"DOWN DAIRY LANE"—
Listen to this programme
on. Wednesdays 9:15 to
9:30 p.rn., C.S.T. over the
Dominion Network of
C.B.C.
Butter has graced the tables
of niaukind throughout
history. Vast sums of
money have been spent
in attempts to equal
butterfat—to match it
in taste, texture and
composition. But only the
cow—no machine or
laboratory—can make
butterfat. That's why first
grade Canadian butter
remains supreme on the
dining tables of the nation.
DAIRY FOODS ;;fid:; SERVICE BUREAU
409 Huron Street Toronto, Ontario
Allotment
Many wonderful new recipes are
contained in Marie Fraser's new
butter recipe booklet. Just send
your name and address to DaiFoods
Service Bureau 409 Huron St,Try
oron o.
e. @ ±* ./7 w
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:• .• 'r 40.51..•..Yar3'✓%sFi� N.•J''.£'�5ag •' 't i` ".>."".„ •�5:7 ::.'3 u••'n' i Rsi. . ate$."
the ionglow and lively
In style and beauty, you'll find that the '53
Dodge is new and finer in many ways. It
'has that long, wide, low look that draws
admiring glances. Graceful, sweeping
fenders and the broader, lower rear deck
lend a touch of continental styling. There's
a new type of one-piece curved windshield
and an attractive new wrap-around rear
window which give you better vision.
You'll like the smart, new instrument
panel with its central glove compartment
for easy acoess. The beautiful new in-
teriors and rich new colours add a further
note of elegance to the finest Dodge
cars ever produced in the low -price field.
0
fine-
pe7 formance,
When you take the wheel of this stylish,
more compact Dodge, you'll quickly dis-
cover that, in performance, too, Dodge is
new and finer. You'll find that this new
Dodge handles with astonishing lightness
and ease—clings surely to curves—parks
without effort. On the highway, you'll ex-
perience finer performance and easier ac-
celeration at higher speeds—result of the
new higher gear ratio, And with Overdrive
(available at extra cost) your highway
driving becomes even smoother and more
economical.
Arrange to get behind the wheel and
put the new Dodge through its paces.
Illustrated—Dodge Regent -l-drersedan includes certain
dealer forrinformation on sment demi. iondard egith aihmer ttt.t Dodge
' new 3 -way
smoother ride
When you drive a new Dodge, you'll find
a 3 -way smoother ride ... steadier .. .
more level ... softer. You'll agree it's the
most comfortable ride you've ever exper-
ienced in any car at a comparable price.
It's a steadier ride because of a wider
frame, a lower centre of gravity, and
the new positioning of the wider rear
springs.
It's a more level ride, the result of
synchronized springing and scientific
weight distribution.
It's a softer ride because of "Oriflow"
shock absorbers and wider, softer
springs.
Be among the first to experience this
thrilling new ride. Phone your Dodge -
DeSoto dealer for a demonstration,
DODGE MAYFAIR DODGE REGENT • DODGE CRUSADER DODGE SAVOY w DODGE SUBURBAN
MADE IN CANADA BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED
Ward Fritz Motors Ltd. -Phone 182.