HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1953-01-22, Page 40
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START THE NEW YEAR WITH
The Washer for your Life Time with the
5 -YEAR PROTECTION PLAN FREE
For all Electrical Jobs Call ---
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Phone 84 - • Zurich
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=RICH r, ONTARIO
PHONE SALE PAVOREI5 1 .
ieen:tattended the meeting with 185
ellbsoribe,rs 0:e the G.0derieh Tw:p. 1 voting in favor of the sale and 9
Vaunieipal Telephone System at a against
'special Meeting at Clinton voted hY1 DRIVER DIES
&edhat in favor 'of selling the systemA diver for Guenther Tuckey Tr-
lae the Bell Telephone Comp. How lansport Ltd., Exeter, Leo inalsnigen of
over no actual negoiatione for the I Exeter was killed Tuesday morning
-vale have been carried eiut. Of the l'of last week when his tractor-trmler
300 Subscribers of„the system 77 per truck collided with an enema train
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IIRIESIMMilatMatiallageltentleaESSMOMMEMSWASMMINOffiralllillitla
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Scrap Iron $LOO Cwt.
Exeter Salvage Co.
Phone 423 Exeter, Ont.
4..21..090120.181620. 1821.140210.1113
A NEW. YEAR'S RESOLUTION
Choose you this day whom ye will serve but as
for me and my house we will serve the Lord.
jsoua 24: 15
No servant can serve two masters: for either he
will hate the one, and love the other; or else
he will hold to the one, and despise the other.
Ye cannot serve God and Mammon; Luke 16;13
KNOWING THAT OF THE LORD YE SHALL RECEIVE
THE REWARD OF THE INHERITANCE; FOR YE SERVE
THE LORD CHRIST.
But he that doeth wrong srall receive for the wrong which
he hath done; and there is no respect of persons. .Col. 3: 24-25
GOLDEN RULE GOSPEL MESSENGERS
Box 50 R. R. 1, — Zurich, Ontario
serve
nada
Today, Canada must be
constantly on the alert to meet •
any threats to our national
security. Trained, armed strength
is the safe way to guard
our freedom.
==.;• ZURICB 1:1ERAL
near Chatham. Mr. Tohnsan, Z8, was
driving to Chatham to pick up
load of-,cauned. goods when the fast
express hit t1ie. cab of his truck at a
level 'crossing on a boundary • road
near Kent Bridge. The train drove
the cab 1,500 feet down the tracks,
. carrying the driver with it. Father of
four children, Mr Johnson :was Hying
with his family on the Thames Road
where they moved in May. Before
they lived in Exeter for.aix months,
PLANNING ARENA OPENING
Exeter's arena which has been eq-
uipped with artificai ice has been
completely renovated, will be 'offic-
ially opened Thursday.. The program
will feature a hockey game between
the Elmira Polar Kings and an alt -
star local team picked from the Cy-
clone League and Centralia Flyers.
The Goderich Squirts, five to seven
year.; old will appear as well as the
Stratford Figure Skating Club. Mayor
W. C. Cochrane, Edward Brady,
chairman of the Community Centre
board and others, will take part in
the official !opening with the program
to start at •7:30 p.an.
DISCUSS SUNDAY SPORTS
The South Huron Ministerrat Assn.
met at the home of Rev. :Snell, Exe-
ter last Monday and as a result are
preparing a resolution on Sunday
sports which it will present in the
near future to town council and the
press, according to the secy. Rev. A.
Holley. The statement is to deal in
particular with the Sunday activities
being carried on at the Exeter Me-
morial Arena. Public Skating and
hockey practices as are being car-
ried on. Rev, D. R. Sinclair, of the
Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter,
has been re-elected president of the
Assodation. Rev. W. C. Parrott, of
the United Church charge at credit -
on, is vice-president. Clergymen of
Exeter, 'Hensall, Zurich, Crediton etc.
were in attendance.
093302M3X0.0333313=3309311611
...V. Pg....
et,
and Yours If
With the Canadian.Army Active
Force growing rapfdly, there
a great need foryoung men who
can qualify' as junior leaders.
-Ability and initiative find clack
recognition and promotion in
the Army. There are outstanding
career opportunities for young
nen in the Active Force ...
valuable training, excellent pay
and retireinentplans, butStanditig
medieal and dental care, travel,
adventure and new friends.
in the
••;•i
The Thiantry is the backbone of the
Canadian Army. Its soldiers, all .
highly trained technicians, are the
most important men in out Army.
There are many specialized jobs. in
modern Infantry for young men with
an eye for adventure. Service with "
one of Canada's world-famous
Infantry Regiments offers -plenty of-':
scope and challenge.
,Apply Right Away fo:
Na. 13 Pereertrea Dew,
Wallis Hausa, Rideau 8, Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont.
Perionnel Depot, Artillery Park, tl000t St., Kingston, Ont.
Canadian Army Recruiting fitatiert,
A3l1K.,0 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont.
•- TO ENLIST YOU ' MUST BE ...
'640j:ears. Of' age and able to meet Army
lest Oeturetnents. Applicants should bring
birth certificates or other proof of age when
reporting for,interview.
No. 7 Personnel Depot,
Wolseley' Barracks, Oxford At Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont. •
Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St. W., North Bay, ant
Army Recruiting Centre,
.1011145 Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont.
dolthehe CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE
41.':...w,ivkweglawfolpeoppsvwfoamw,.:,,•:::antvgrwoungitmar.amouvesEminguszoineventizo'
• FARM INCOME DOWN
.Ntittlira — Canadian farmers' cash
ineome fron production sales slipp-
ed to $2,787,800,000 in 1952, down
from the peak of 0.1951 $2,325,500,-
006,, the Bureau of Statistics reports.
The drop showed up particularly in
Ontario, Quebec and Manitoba. Sas-
katchewan, Canada's biggest wheat-
grOwing province, made a big ad-
vance, Cash from • grain sales was
substantially higher than in 1951
the bureau said, particularly ()venom
ing income declines from livestock
and eggsales.
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
• lluron County Council for 1053
rhet' on Tuesday, 16th for the ttrst
meeting of the year, and to become
Organized. • The following are the
various members throughout the Co-
unty.
Aslefield—Elmer Graham
Blyth—W. H. lVlorritt
Brusse,ls—R. B. Cousins
Clinton—J. W. Nediger
Clinton (dep.)—Mel Crich
Colborne—E. Stanley Snyder
Exeter—R. E. Pooley.
Exeter (dep)—Wm. McKenzie
Goderich—John I-1! Graham
Goderich (dep)—Joseph Allair
Goderich Twp.—Edward Grigg
Grey—Clifford Rowland
Grey (dep)—Hugh 13. Smith
Hay ---:-Earl Campbell
Heneall—A. W. Kerslake
Howick—Harry Gowdy
Haat—W. J. Dale
ivforrie=-1-tervey Johnston
McKillop—Dan Bauerman
Seaforth—Norman Scions
Stanley—Alvin McBride
Stephen—john Morrissey.
Stephen alep)—Wellington Heist
Tuckersmith—Alfred Moffat
Turnberry—john Fischer
Usborne—Vern Pincombe
Wawanosh East—Orval. Taylor
Wa.wanbosh West—Harold Gaunt
Wingliam—R. E. M'eKinney.
Wingham (de—Joe Kerr.
TY-AST4Wn011
Mr and Mrs S. P. Currie and Mar-
lyn of Oakville, spent the week -end
with alr and Mrs Ken McCrae..
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Tiernan of
Stratford attended the funeral of the
late Mrs Kraft on Sunday.
Dashwood Planing Mill have pur-
chased the late Charles Guenther
property and are busy building a
large shed for storage of lumber.
A large crowd attended the funer-
al of the late Mrs. Matilda Kraft
which was held on Sunday afternoon
Mr and Mrs K. Streets :of Clinton
spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J. M.
Tiernan. and Mr. D. Tiernan.
A very successful quilting was
held on Tuesday afternoon in the
basement of the Evangelical Church.
Mrs, Matilda Kraft
Largely attended services for Mrs
Matilda Kraft, 66, who died suddenly
from4art attack, Wire •conclaeied
bY ,tifIreVe W. Higinell on Siende,y
at.Ziiin Lutheran Church, anti Inter-
ment Made in the Lutheran Bronson
Line Cemetery.. Her husband, John
Kraft, local shoe merchant, died 30
Years.,ago. Surviving are one. son
Wardi'lliondon; two daughters, Mrs.
&reit' 'Koehler,. Dashwooa; Mrs.
Douglas •Keyes, Lonchite and two
brothere, Edward Willert and David
Tiernan, Dashwood. •
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr'and Mrs Orville McClinchey
of the Goshen north were recent vis-
itors with his mother, MrS. MCC1Y7
Kippen. • , • ,
A number from the• Kippen dist-
rict attended the funeral of the late
Conrad Schilbe in Zurich, last week.
Mr. Joseph Beckler and son Harry
of Blake, were recent visitors with
14r and Mrs Donald Scott,Crom-
arty.
W. A. Held Meeting
The Varna W.A. held their annte•
al meeting in the church basement'
the meeting opened with the Presid-
ent, Mrs. A. Coleman in the •chair,
and devotions, with scripture by
Mrs. E. Moyer; thoughts of the les-
son were taken (by 'Mrs. Geo. Reid,
The minutes of the last meeting
read by secy Mrs. J. Aldington. Miss
Rachel Johnston gave the treasurer's
report with a bank ballanee of $740.
The ladies thanked Mrs. L. McCon-
nell and Mrs W. Webster for the
curtains and Mrs. Ings tor helping
make them. Rev. Pitt took over for
the election of officers for 1953 with
the following result: Pres., Mrs. L.
Tayinr; lst Vice Mrs. Hareld Dow-
son;helpers, Mrs 0. Dowser and Mrs
W. McAsh; 2nd Vice, Mrs. Robert
TaylO-8rd Vice Mrs John IVIcAsla;
4th Viee, Mrs. A. Mustard and Mrs.
W. •Chuter; Sec., Mrs. E. McClinchey"
Treas., Miss Rachel Jahneton.
Township Council Holds Inaugural
• Tlikinaugural meeting Of the •Ste
ante• Township 'Couneil was..held on'
Jan. 12th. with the new reeve, Alvin'
litfeBride presiOing, Cotincillors ware:
•ktarvey• TaylorHarvel Coleman, Al-
vin Rau, Carl Houston was absent
because of illness. Clerk Fred Wat-
son administered the oath of °Mee:
The annual grants were made in -
eluding $15 to the HuronCo. Soits
and Crop •Improvement Assn., and
$35 to the :Salvation Army,. The
township joined the Ont. Good 'Ms.
Assn. as well as the Rural Alunicipt
Assotiation. H. M. Hanley, tax
collector, •presented the tax roll,
which amounted to $111,000 to the
Council,, and.: reported outstanding
taxes were $8,000. Mr, Hanley was
ranemed tax collector and ussevoll
W. L. Elliott tax collector for Bay -
old and J. Cameron as assessor 1 or
'Thursdar;••Jmodry12nd, 1S,53
Bayfield. The Clerk was instrtzeted
to apply to the Dept. of Highways
for the balance of the subsidy of the
19513 roadexpenditure, which am-
ounted to $85,333.
A by-law gave approval to the
• •
spending of up to $40,000 town'
ship roads for 11953. The reeve and
Clerk were authorized to borrow up
to 1130,000 for current expenses, C.
P. C Corbett was re-engaged as Twp,
Engineer.
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HALLMAN
FOR DAIRY AND BEEF MEN .
MORE PROFITS
HALLMAN Cement Stave Silos are corrugated convey
and extremely strong. The Staves are made of wet east
vibrated cement with uniform hoop bearing around than.
Silo. Ideal to withstand the increased pressure of grass.
silage. Agricultural authorities agree that since corn or
grass in a silo doubles its value, a silo pays for itself in
a very short time.
Farmers of the future are findinggreat opportunities in
corn and grass silage.
For Illustrated Information Write to
HALLMAN SILO CO.
Petersburg, Ont.
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Only Re -Cleaned Grain Used in Our Feeds
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