HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1953-06-04, Page 4see ZURICH - ONTARIO
St Joseph'& Blue Water Area Mrs. Len •Sararse left on Sunday
last to spend a few days visiting
'1littss !Charolette Laporte of De— with relatives in !Windsor.
tt'oit and her girl friend spent the Mr and Mrs Pierre Masse and Mr
week -end at her home on the Blue and .Mrs Lawrence Duclharme all of
Water Highway. Detroit spent the week -end at the
Miss Bernadett and Mr. Jean Pani Batter's parents !on this Highway.
Balanger of Windsor were week -end The Anneriaans who had made
`visitors with the !Sararas Family on plans to have ,an enjoyable week -end
the B. W. Highway. Decoration Holiday, inet with much
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Brook of disappointment, those who have cot -
London spent a few clays the. past Itoeat along
l Ings the
but laike
d planey nedd
Week intheir cottage. great b
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akeview Casino
GRAND BEND
ncing Every Saturday
Music by
NEIL McKAY and his "ALL STARS"
- Featuring:
• JUNE - JOHNNY - and
1ts
the QUARTETTE
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Soldiers like those of the airborne infantry are helping to
guard Canada, ready to drop into action wherever danger
threatens. The young man who joins the Army and has coma
pleted his Infantry training may then volunteer to start training
for the proud wings of Canada's "Soldiers of the Sky."
How does a man choose a job? He examines the pay; the
working conditions; the opportunities for advancement; the
financial security. From every one of these aspects an Army
career is excellent. And more—no monotony of being stuck
for years in one place; pension plans after 20 years service
medical and dental care whenever needed—without regard
for cost or time. Opportunities for training and advancement
in the Army today are truly outstanding.
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Soldiering is a man's life! There are challenges and dangers.
But wherever you go, in the Army, you know you can rely on
your comrades, trained fighting men who share with you the
action of military life. If you think an Army career is for you,
enquire about the opportunities for service with the Infantry
—the most, important men in the Canadian Army,
You are eligible to join the Army if you are 17 to 40 years of age
and able to meet Army test requirements. Applicants should bring
birth certificates or other proof of age when reporting for interview.
For full informaflon apply right away to:
No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont.
No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Begot St., Kingston, Ont.
Canadian Army Recruiting Centro, 90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont.
No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks,
Oxford & Elizabne Sts., tondoat, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre, 2' ', Mile Sr. '1/.. North Bay, Ont.
Army Ree+viting Cet,tre,
Joints Strf nt A,:none y. 2/ z • ee l-lean!;tin, Ont. MOOS-0,ftnirr*.. ' y is.MMs.......11131x.'KV•cror:.e..!4X axw;w« zn.,4 via,nru,...',:,..,,rxn»rc.eNF.ra+.«.bnn.10.r
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to bundle theanselves imide, and! te,
the electrical storms, high winds and'
downpour of rains, and tie result,
some of the •holidayers have vowed
they would wait until ithe weatherman
would provide the proper atmosphere
for their contentment.
"Man is the only animal that can;
be skinned more than once."
`A' Woman's Fancy
Chemically the diamond is very
simple; ;it is almost pure carison
which nature has somewhat crystal---
ized in other words, it is made of
the same thing as coal. The graph-
ite in a lead pencil and lamp black
But diamond •is harder than any-
thing else made by roan ar nature,
R (Originally the diamond was reserved
only for kings and religious idols.
Diamonds jeweled !ceremonial swords
chains of office, sceptres, nips tor
the Coronation of Kings. Never
would a woman have dreamed of
wearing one of the precious stones.
All ,this was changed ascorcling to
the story by a single individual in the
year 1444. A French beauty named
Agnes Sorel fell in love with King
Charles VII, for whom Joan of Arc
had fought 1an'd died. !Casting about
tor some bold way to attract his
attention Agnes 'hit upon the daring
idea of wearing diamonds. The jew-
els reserved for Kings.
Today the diamond has C'ecome
the standerd jewel •1n the engagem-
ent ring of almost every woman in
western soniety. Part of /this popul-
arity is due to the fact, still there
are .plenty of diamonds still to be
mined. But they !oaane from only 3
main places: India, Brazil, and
South Africa.
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ZURICH HERALD.
Thursday, June 4th, 1s.l953
_-
Real Estate For Sale
2
ZURICH - Story and one-half frame 2
house. White asbestos siding, new 1
of. Cosner location. Immediate 2
met
possession. Reasonably priced. 18
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF CANADA
Broker:
R. B. Paterson, Phone 51,
'Hensall, Ontario,
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RESTAURANT - Parkhill restaurant 2
next to theatre. Real opportunity I 0
Will suit couple. Annual sales t 2
$15,000.00 reasonably priced at
$4,500.00 .plus stock. Three bedroom
apartment.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF CANADA
Broker:
R, B..P'a,bersorn, Phone 51,
Hensel', Ontario.
DASHWOO.v
MIiss Nancy Tiernan, 18 year old
daughter of !Mr en dMrs Mervyn Tie -
man has olbtained her A.W.C.M. and
was awarded sane at Convocation on
Sat. 'May 30 at Western University.
daughter of Mr and Mrs Mervyn Tie -
Lynda attended Convocation at Lon-
don, May 30th.
Mrs. Arnold Kuntz, Mi's. Ervin
Rader, Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan, Mrs.
Chas. Snell and Mrs Sydney Baker
attended the Dist. Annual of the W.
I. in Hensel' on May 27.
FLt I,Itt. S. Slezak and wife of
Greenwood, N. S. are spending a
few weeks with her parents, Mr and
Mrs. Art Willer/.
Mr and Mrs L. E. Rader visited.
their daughter 'Mrs. W. Gamble . and
baby at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, Thursday.
;Master Paul Rader was a visitor
with his aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs
Lloyd Rader.
Mrs Jacob Schroeder received woad
that her brother Wm. Riesenthol of
Windthorst, Sask., had passed away.
Her son and wife, Mr and Mrs. Wm
Schroeder left by plane to attend
the .funeral.
Mr and Mrs Gordon Eagleson of
Southampton spent a few days with
relatives here.
Mr and Mrs Gordon Hutchinson,
of London visited •relatives here for
the week -end.
Mr and Mrs Gordon Clemas and
family of London visited his sister
and family, Mr and Mae. T. H. Hoff-
man, on Saturday.
Week -end visitors with Rev and
Mrs. L. Higenell were:, their son and
family, Mr and Mrs Gerald Higenell
and son of Wingham.
Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs
Clare Melick were, the lather's par-
ents, Mr and Mrs Melvin Smith and
Alien and Mr and Mrs Leonard Mer-
rier all of Zurich.
Rev and Mrs. J. H. Getz were in
town Saturday. Miss Joyce England
who had accompanied them to Kitch-
ener returned home. Nancy and Reg-
gie returned to Kitchener with them
Mr Louis Kraft is able to sit out
in the sunshine.
!Mr and Mrs Melton Wolper and
daughters of Ingersoll visited their
relatives here.
Mr and Mrs Syd Baker and Mrs.
Martha Baker visited in Ayton on
Sunday.
Paul, younger son of Mr and Mrs
Ervin Rader celebrated his fourth
birthday on Sunday by entertaining
his cousins and pareete. Mr and Airs
Elgin Rader, Arthur, Richard and
Kenneth; Mr and Mrs Elmer Rader
and Philip.
FARM — Unusual opportunity to
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acquire 50 acre farm tor low down 0
payment. New furnace, hydro and' •
water !bowls in .been. London area. •
Immediate possession.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY •
OF CANADA
Broker:
R. B. Paterson, Phone 51,
Hensel', Ontario.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
In the ESTATE or PHOEBE 2
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RAU, late of the Township of Stan- •
ley, Widow of Henry Rau, deceased. A
All persons •claim'ing against the
above estate are required to furnish •
full particulars to the undersigned
by June 15, after which date the
assets will be distriuted.
Frank Donnelly, Q. C., Goderich,
Solicitor for the Estate.
LIFE BEGINS
WHEN YOU ACCEPT CHRIST AS SAVIOUR.
If any man be in Christ Jesus he is a new creature; old
things are passed away; behold all things are become new.
Ye MUST be born again -- John 3:7.
Except a man be born again he cannot see the JKihnon d3oi�
of God.
He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life; and
he that believeth not he Son SHALL NOT SEE LIFE, but thce
John 3: 36
wrath of God abideth on him
Receive Christ as your Saviour to -day.
John 1:12
Chas. Fuller, Box 123 Los Angeles 53, California.
ABC Network Sundays 4.00 p.m. E.S. T.
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tact with scouting before and ex-
pressed heartfelt appreciation of all
encouragement received both from
,.idividuals and from local organiz•
ations. He said that he felt confid-
ent that with the passing of time
our Group would alimib to a place of
honour in the family of Scouts.
The main - event of the evening
was the presentation of the Char-
ter by Scout Field Commissioner,
Harry C. Firth, of London. In his
remarks, Mr. Firth commeuded the
people of Zurich for the fine pro-
gress made in so short a time and
the wonderful turnout of parents
and well-wishers for this important
occasion. He explained the basic
ideals of Scouting as a training for
citizenship and outlined some of the
national and international aspects of
the movement.
The Charter was accepted for the
Group by Ch'ai'rman of the Group
Committee :Mr. Edwin Gascho, who
,stated that the felt it a real privilege
for the citizens of the community to
be sharing ran this honour with the
Scouts and Culbs. So far as he knew
said Mr. Geseho, this is the only or-
ganization for boys of this age group
which receives an official Charter.
He thanked Mr. Firth, and expressed
his thanks to all the leaders and
Others who were contributing to the
success of the an!olvement.
After a gay singsong led by Mr.
Firth, Mr. Reid ennounced that re-
freshments would be served and
thanked the ladies •who were so ably
supervising the kitchen. The Scout
Court of Honor and the Scooters
served.
From. out of town, 'asiar:J Mr.
Firth, were Scoututaeter Pat Engli:,h,
C'ubanaster Orville Johnston, Group
Committeemen ;¢;t. Kahle, W-0.
rowirn upalon Bide ',.he Scout lingmats and the Scout Grouplain
Harley G. Harley, F' -L. Bate, and 16 t; g g"
Cubs and Scouts from RCAF. Group appeared in full dress to, need of a few. Just phone Reg
Station at Clinton and the tea wish the boys a successful future. Black or Louis Thiel and arrangeme..
Ernie Dempster .and Assistant talo Cab- Footnote; its will be made 'te pick it up.
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I Dancing Every Frill. y Night
FRANK TRAHER'S ORCHESTRA
4.
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
The next meeting of the Huron County Council
will be held in the Council Chambers, Court:
House, Goderich, commencing
Wednesday, June 10th, at 10:00 a.m.
All accounts, notices of deputations and other
business requiring the attention of Council should
be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than
June 6th, 1953
A. H. Erskine, County Clerk,
Goderich, Ontario.
Bayfield Pavilion I
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DANCING 10 TO 1 A.M.
FIRST BINGO OF THE SEASON
CLINTON LIONS
IN
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IN AID OF ARENA BUILDING FUND
THURSDAY, JUNE 11th
Doors Open at 8 P.M. Games Start at 9 p.m. Sharp (DST)
$700 Given Away
oID
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CLINTON LIONS ARENA
15 GAMES AT $20 EACH. 4 SPECIALS AT $100 EACH
ADMISS3ON
$1;00 for 15 Regular Games Special Gonne Cards
Extra Cards: 2.5c each or 5 for -$1. 25c each or 5 for $1
REFRESHMENT BOOTH
master Jack Schoetla lain RCAF.
Station at Centralia. Our local
Girl Guide Company which has been
If anyone has an old nvare5s
ready to be discarded, don't thh wit
away. They make vary good titin...
The Scout's Corner
Special to The Herald
History was made in town recent-
ly when our newlyeorganized Scout
Group received its official .Chartea
from the Canadian Boy Scout As-
sociation . The Charter Night pee-
graan under the Scoutmaster, Santee
W. Reit" assisted by ,Scouters Black,.
Meyers and Thiel as wellas inermbers
of the Group Committee, featuring
ceremonial parts of both Cub and
Scout meetings as well as demonst-
rations of /many o.f the testi they
are obliged to pass. The boys of
both sections were well-turnerl out
and received !aoramendation from
Field Commissioner Firth for their
appearance as well as their per-
fortnan'ce. Scoutmaster Reid cora-
!ended the enthusiasm of the boys
and stated that more +progress would
have been possible if the shortage of
leaders had not been so acute. He
added that the recentaddition of two
new !Scoutmasters was !certainly en-
couraging to all concerned. Looking
back over the past few months, Mr.
Reid said he was amazed at the
wonderful support from se many
people who had never coma in eon..
ood
-satin
forall age
June is
airy
onth
At every age YOU need dairy
foods to grow.:on, to go on!
They're brimming with energy
and food value. Such goodness
in a glass of milk; such flavour
in a hearty piece of cheese!
Such enjoyment in ice cream,
whipped cream, or buttered
cinnamon rolls! With plenty
Of inexpensive dairy foods
in your diet, you'll live better
.and feel better tun.
htiR,&iia2t:.��wmxn+Mn+w.+-
"Down Dairy Lane" Listen to
this programme on Wednesdays
9:15 to 9:30 ii.nt. E.S.T. over the
Dominion Network of C.B.C.
DAiRY
FOODS
SERVICE
BUREAU
409 Huron Street, Toronto