HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1953-07-30, Page 4n
AMMO • ONTARIO
ZURICH HERALD
Thursday. July 30th, 1953
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Lakeview Cassino
GRAND BEND
DANCING EVERY NITE
TO ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR ORCHESTRAS
GRAND BEND HAS EVER HAD
NEIL McKAY and his ALL-STARS
Featuring:
June - Johnny - and the Quartette 1:
SPECIAL CIVIC ..HOLIDAY
MIDNIGHT DANCE
SUNDAY - AUGUST 2nd.
(12:05 A, M.)
EVERY THURSDAY
The Arthur Murray Show
It Grows and Grows
A. half hour of .Ballroom Exhibitions, plus tuition by
America's top instructors - plus hours regular
dancing at usual.admiission of '75c each.
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ATHLETIC PARK - DASIIWOOD
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• Featuring New Hamburg Brass Band, under dir.-
Band Tattoo
IN THE
ON
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5th.
Parade to Start at 7:30 p.m.
ection of Mr, Art Gibbons
8 OTHER BANDS PARTICIPATING ARE: — The 19th Air
Cadet Trumpet Squadron Band; St. Marys Citizens'
• Band; •Strathroy Brass Band; Thedford Silver Band;
0 Exeter Brass Band and the Dashwood Memorial Band.
• The MVlajorettes of the Zurich 'Lions Club will be in
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ADMISSION — ,Adults 50c;,Students 25c. Children 10c.
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Refreshments Available on the Grounds
SionosamosemasagnourarosasussaussomagRunsoraamoussaaassoons
Attendance
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ORLANDO BRACCI— Mr arid Mrs Stanley Briyant and
King of. the Aceordian granddaughter Jane of London. were
Friday afternoon visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Pfile.
Mr and Mrs Clayton Pfile left on
Sunday morning for Lansing, I4lich.,
to the latter's sister, Mr and Mrs•
!Art Koesel, accompanied by the lat-
ter they will go to Colorado Springs
for two weeks where they ,tin visit
Mr and Mrs James Koessel. Tills is
Uheir nephew and son respectively.
Mr andM.rg Lawrence Russell and
Deborah of Stratfoial called on the
latter's aunt, Mr and 'Alm Wee, Wein
Orlando watt On+s ox my feature
fiats with the famous Oversea Air
Force Esow the Blackouts. .While in
England he was featured urr4
Band Box Revue i .•i the
.,roadcast over the
...nd also played a command
performance. He will be featured
along with many other fine Artists at
the 1953 Annual Lions Club Frolic to
be held in Zurich on August 19th.
BLAKE
Harvesting is on the way in this
district now.
Mr and Mrs.. Clifford Daunachue,
of London;, visited her parents' home
ZIIr and Mrs Sam Hes
Mr .and Mrs Harold Finlay and
Taniily were at Poplar Beach on Sun-
day said attended the Farrell reun-
1o1L Asea visited with friends in their
tot -tale. namely, Mr and Mrs. Gord-
Mi <ird Mrs Gordon Manson of
Dundas visited on Wednesday last
at the home of Mr and Mrs Newell
Geiger and family, and Mrs. Mary
Manson.
iMr and Mrs Donald Manson of
Toronto: visited Mr and Mrs. Newell
Geiger and their children who spent
a few weeks here,
Mr and Mrs G. ,lion we visited
for a few daya with his sister from
Toronto, who left for her home.
Misses Emma Jane and Mary Fin-
lay and Master Jimmie have return-
ed !home after spending two weeks
with their cousins near Ripley.
The •McBride families held a re-
union picnic at Jowett's Grove, Hay-
field. Many attending from this •com-
Inut ity. I Dr and Mrs J. C. Goddard and
family have arrived home after a
month's vacation in Kelwona, 13.C.
Postmaster Cecil Kipfer is on va-
�' "- 'cation, Mrs. Lawrence Iiayr,aain is
on Saturday'. • •
Mr and Mrs Jim Poland, Alice Jean
and Paul of Frankford are vacation-
ing with the latter's .another, Mrs.
Cora Gaiser. Also Miss Donella
Henry of Prescott.
Those from here who
u.Ciel'geed
Yebng People's Camp north rT
eiirR
'';',,11;aes rod
are �.oses Anne ay>loi•
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Joyce England, Joyce Har gel, June
Weston .and Don Gaise•+;,y Jack Gals•.
er and Ronnie Sne12,, This week is
fox Intermediates and Walter Wes-
ton and Da•;nd Carr are attending.
Mr and Mrs Wendell Gamble and
Gary of London visited at the Tat-
ter's parents Mr and Mrs. L. H.
Rader.
Mr and Mrs Garnet Weiberg and
familty; of Waterloo visited trietr par-
ents, Mr and Mrs Fred Weiberg and
Mr and Mrs L.H. Rader,
Mr and Mrs Iran Taylor and Ray
of Waterloo are vacationing with the
latter's parents, Mr and Mrs L. H.
Rader,
Mr and Mrs Jack Huffman of 1't.
Colborne visited with Mr and Mrs.
Milton Webb and family.
HENSALL
•Miss Kath. Sells, London, was a
week -end guest with Mrs. Agnes
Laramie and Greta.
Mrs. Wm. Pepper was a week -end
guest at the home of Mr and Mrs.
Jack Harrison, Watford.
Mr. and Mrs W. 0. Goadwtn and
Mary are vacatdondng for two weeks
at Schade View,
Mr and Mrs. Edmund Geiger left
Tuesday' for a 6 weeks vacation with
theeir daughter and son-in-law, Mr
and Mrs. Vernon 'Spray and fancily
of Edmonton. They will aro visit
with relatives of Mr. Geiger's at
Vancouver,_ B.C. and Sacramento,
•Calif,
DASH W OOD
llire" 'Wald rel:' ii.,. during his absence.
Tr =. a it's pica* ,being Wedne - Me t:. R, Sh'addick who has boon
.1 "for con Aug. V,th set. Granit a pa eer.F at the South Fluron llo=•p-
;t'sozi.i, behind the tower hall. 1 ital, Exeter, with a heart condiio;i,'
WHITEWASHI.NG'& CLEANING
Arrangements can be remade
Bill Watson
Dashwood Phone 35r19
is iinpioving nt,oely and expects to be
able to sit up the first part :of this
week.
Rev. and Mrs. 3'. B. Fox and fam-
ily are spending the month of July,
vacationn•in!g at the Hess Cottage,
in the Pinery.
Miss Pauline Bell spent lastweek
with her sister and ibrother-in-law,
Mr and Mrs. Guy Bedard of London.
A reception for Mr and Mrs Guy
Bedard (nee Kay Bell) will be held:
at the Pavalion, Bayfield, Thursday
night, July 30th,
St. Joseph & Blue Water Area
Return From Interesting Trip
Here is the report of two young
couples, one from the city of De-
troit, nanieliyl, Mr and Mrs. Ty Stans
berry and the other hales trorn the..
Canadian City of Windsor, namely,
Mr and Mrs Cyrille Ducharme;
who on Sunday, July ,11?�, 19b3 left
for a week's trip; no 'eat for their
honeymoon, but for a pleasure trip
through Ontario and Quebec. A stop
was made at Chatham to attend Mass
and for breakfast. Route No. 2 was
followed and the new Queen Eliza-
beth Highway was •most impressive.
The water front drive ,through Tor-
onto was indeed a credit to the Cap-
ital of Ontario and throughout the
trip it was noted that Canada is forg-
ing ahead as a nation with many new
factories under construction and
highways being improved. An over-
night step was made at Brockville,
and on Monday the traverrers found
the locks along the St. Lawrence in-
teresting. Entering Quebec Province
the gradual change to French customs
was evident and the country became
more hilly and the soil apparently
less fertile and most of the farms
were dairy. Montreal is a city of
hills with some streets having In-
clines of about 45 degrees, and clim-
bing for several 'hocks. It is famous
for its churches and the same can be
said for Quebec.
The people are clean, courteous
and well dressed, although in some
sections the English speaking travel-
ler may have difficulty in making him-
self understood. iSt. Joseph's Orat-
iore is undoubledly one or the most
impressive churches in the world.
And thousands of people annually
make a pilgrimage to the shrine. .4-
gain, the faith of our people in God
and the holy family is shown i.r
manta ways with hundreds of crutch.;
es, braces, glasses, etc, giving etstn
donee
of cures through prayer, sa.e`
riflce and faith. Moving on to
Quebec, the street; are narrow;
homes are built on, the side of hills
with porches overhanging tree high-
ways. Drivers rely on the horn and
brake. Bystanders are numerous and
horse and buggy as well as an occas-'
ional cart drawn by dogs .move the
traveler: back into a french and
European atmosphere, .and ail sides
homes are brightly painted with
white, blue, red, yellow and green
Color conibinat'ions, ihi'ia.ainrr cheer -
Guiness and pleasure to
Quebec city has :many Lovell?;
churches and is the capital of its'
Province, government buildings are
in evidence and by v,',iting the Cita
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earlyly hist •
delone reveals much of Canada's
st, .. .Ory, Your guide tells the
..c•y of the .battle on the Planes 01.
Abraham and there are manly monu-
mens of Canada's valiant fighting
Hien. Other famous shrines >. t sited
were the Cap de la Madeleine, a
place of many miracles, one of the
best knownbeing the bridge of ice,across the St, Lawrence, which was
formed over night after a mild and
open winter, imm7:edi+ately after the
parishoners had passed the stones
necessary for construction or the
shrine, its bridge melted away, truly
a miracle in answer to the good
father's prayers. A newer shrine is
the St. Maria Goretti; but while
small, definitely a beautiful church.
Possibly) the high spot of their trip
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MANUFACTURER gy .
was the visit to St, Anne de Beaupre,
another s'h'rine of aniracles, visited by
thousands and known as the 'Lady
of Oar Lourde's of ,Canada, On the
return trip the St, Lawrence was
crossed t wiee by ferry and after
covering the sinalled highways of
Que(boe, Hull and Ottawa, were rea-
ched. Ottawa, Canada's capital, is
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects and Mics. Items
on the premises lone block south of
the Lutheran Church hi the
VILLAGE OF ZURICH
The undersigned Auctioneer has been
a credit to the nation and the parka- instructed to sell by public auction
ament and other government build- On v
imgs are niajeetic and distinguished CURDAY EVE., AUGUST 1st.
in appearance. Commencing at 7.0.0 o'crock. p.m.
,S!harp, the fdllowing:
Your guide through the buildings Walnut dining room suite core -
is Corteous and will explain parlia- plete with table, 6 chairs, bureau,
China .cabinet, Tike new; Pincess
Rose kitchen range, smart @uebee
heater, Coleman gas heater, Coffield
electric 'washing machine, 2 beds with
anent procedures, etc. On the return
a stop was made at 'Toronto, the
heart of ,Canada's newer industries.
Last but not least Zurich was reach-
ed on Friday •evening, a pleasant
week -end was spent with their par-
ents, Mr and Mrs Fred Du,charme on
the.33.W. Highway, and the wiser,
but wearied travellers then wezit on
their- way to Windsor and Detroit to
meet with their ifamdlies who were
eagerly awaiting for them. In sum-
ming up signs of •prosperity were
evident throughout our Ontario, the
farmers appeared to have good
crops, hay and .heat fare (being har-
vested and industry is. ,gTorwrn .
Truly we can ibe thankful,' and a visit,
to the shrines and chureates rs a
way of .thanking God for the graces
be,dtowed on us.
They relate thelyi called in a Tittle
French burg fur lunch, ancr they
noticed stretched on a long line
home anade woolen goods, such as
blankets, socks, etc., and while they
were eyeing these goods, a pretty
French blonde was under the impres-
sion that she .could make a isale,there-
fore turning to ,those two traverters
of the Boarder Cities, and with a
smile said to bleep', you want to come
out, `maybee', of •course !there was
nothing to that only a French
brogue, but the two lady travellers
who were standing near by, felt a lit-
tle einbarrased, in heaping the ex-
pression from the French ibIonde,
and it took the two involvecr gents
plenty of plain .English talk to calm
down these two lady travellers.
Moments later all was adjusted again
and the company proceeded on their
homeward journey. Happy go luck;,.
Such is the way .the two ,couples de -
Scribed their trip, and we are glad
to make the report so that it may
encourage others. There was not a
flaw in their trip, and went accord -
bag as desired, at least to the par-
ental home. There they met with
'oane disappointment, in distributing
game valuable ,prize they had, any-
`yvaY, we are sure they -have much to
i : grateful.
springs arid mattress, dressers and
commode, cedar chest, drop leaf'
table, kitchen table, numerous kit.
Chen chairs, leather rocker, wiekelr'
rocker, ironing board, electrie iron. t:, •
carpet sweeper, settee,. Beatty) elect .
tic 'washer, like new; table
chest of drawers, small tables, core••
plete toilet set, day bed, ereetrif •
lam, coal oil lamp, antique style,
kitchen clock, clothes haanpler, m'ksg.
rugs, leather suit case, picture*,
eorforter's, fancy quilts, linens„
'bedding, fancy dishes, sealers, crock .
kitchen utensils and many articiee . .
too numerous to mention.
Terms — Cash
T. L. Wurun, Proprietor.
Charlie Thiel, Clerk.
Alvin W'alpex; Auctioneer.
PLAY
BINGO
t SEAFORTH
COMMUNITY CENTRE
CIVIC HOLIDAY
Mon., Au -gust 3rd
STARTING 9 P.M.
ENTIRE PROCEEDS
For Huron County
TORNADO VICTIM'S FUND
ADMISSION
FOR 12 GAMES
$1.00
12 GAMES FOR ..,..,.... $ 50.00
12 GAMES FOR .....,...... $100.0(1
1 GAME FOR ..,. ,,...... $1200.00
JACKPOT GAME $1,000.00
$2,000 Cash Prizes
Extra Cards and Specials, 25c-5 for $1.00
SEATING FOR 2,000
THIS FUND DESERVES A FULL HOUSE
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111.1.11
M
This Man KN
Your Problems
Because He Is A Farmer Too f:
Cardiff Knows You Want
Better Farm Markets
In Britain And Other Countries
Lower Taxes
On Your Income, .Machinery And Implements.
ELECT A FARMER
TO REPRESENT FARMERS
VOTE CARDIFF
Published by Huron Progressive Conservative Ass'ri
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