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Zurich Herald, 1946-05-30, Page 4"MY -iv Q1iT1 AVan. Lakevi:w Casino GRAND BEND • • Dancing Every Wednesday and Saturday Cliff Gordon Orchestra COMING JUNE 22nd FOR SUMMER SEASON GORDON DELAMONT • DIRECT FROM THE BRANT INN nemaares»suasareuscmeaemm eeseeeseseeneesnaneaseeseeaseneseasseeeessavesseaseneetameamesse 4 a 4 a c aP a 00 rtirlICH HERALD Bill was en route to California where he and his wife intend making their hoarse. Darr. Bruce Menery, Detroit, is sp- ending a few weeks with her sister, Miss Mary Reid, who has returned to her home in the village after having. spent the winter with. her nieces in, Brucefield. Property Change Samuel Rohner; has purchased the' property on the Blue Water Highway known as the Porter farm from Bus rel Heard and is busy making im provements 'to the house. er ..OfSt ation ). Demonstration will be given of a Coats Mechanical Manure Loader on the farm of Edward Schroeder, 2.12 miles eat of Zurich on No. 84 Highway, on TUESDAY, JUNE 4th. By WM. R. COOPER, — KIPPEN. Yur Goodison - Oliver Dealer St. Joseph and Beaver Town Mr. Hubert Ducharme of Windsor spent the week -end with his parents, on the Blue Water Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denomme of Chatham and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bedard of Tilbury were week -end visitors with their mother, Mrs. Jos. Bedard and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Len Denomme and daughter and Mrs. Rachel Denomme all of Windsor were Friday visitors with relatives and friends. Denomme — Ducha.rme On Saturday last a pretty wedding took place in St. Peter's Church, French Settlement, when the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Du- charme, Rachel Marie, of the 15th Concession, Hay, was married to Mr Jerome Denomme of Mount Carmel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Denomme of that parish. A wedding dinner was served to a large number of re- latives at the bride's home, and the evening was spent at the groom's home. Many useful gifts were re- ceived by the newly weds. The day was spent in gayety to the wee hours of the next morning, and all report- ed a jolly good time. We join with their many friends to wish the young couple a life of joy, happiness and prosperity. And the many good things that this old world has in store for those that are worthy -of 'it DO YOU NEED MONEY FOR INCOME TAX? If you are short of cash to pay your income or other taxes, a B. of M. personal loan may be the answer to your need. Far every useful purpose, Mr. Sewell, manager of the Bank of Montreal, is lending money to people in every walk of life at the low cost of 27 cents a month for a $100 loan, re- payable in twelve , .monthly rnstal- ments, which is equal to ti% inter- est per annum. You can barrow more or lets, for longer or shorter periods. .the cost is proportionally the same. BLAKE LASHW ODI:) Mr. and Mrs, W. Soldan .and Mr H. Soldan of Pontiac, •Mich„ visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. .Stelck last week. iVir. and Mrs. Melton Walper of Ingersoll spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold. M.r. and Mrs. Alvin- Kellerman of Chatham are spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott of Bowmanvi.11e spent the weer. -enc with her mother, Mrs, Kleinstiver. Mr. Scott returned Monday and Mrs. Scott and family will spend the week here. Mr. Rowland Hill of London, will be the guest speaker in the Evangel- ical church on Sunday evening, June 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon_Clemas and family of London spent a rew nays with Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown of Lon- don were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wein. Mrs. Bertha Hayle"r' returned home on Sunday after spending the past two weeks with her daughter in Vin- dsor. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruce re- tnrned with her and spent Sunday here. Murray Wolf of Toronto, ' spent the week -end holiday at nis home here. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Fassold of London were visitors here over the holiday. Mr. Harry Koffman is all smiles over the arrival of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kimpel of Kitchener spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Becker.. Misses Betty and .Edith Spicer of Komoka visited with friends here ov- er the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Stelck of Bradford visited with 'his parents, Mr - and Mrs. Ed. Stelck ;over 'the holiday. Keith Wildfong of London spent the 24th with his parents. A number from bore are attending the WMS. Convention at •'St. Jacobs this week. Mr. and Mrs. .Herb Wein and fam- ily attended the grad -nation exercises of their daughter Dorothy 'at Convo- cation Hall, London, ion "Tuesday, of last week at Western 1Yniversity, when, she received her R. N. Degree. M. Wein who has spent the week at his home here, has returned to Detroit. Mrs. Cowen of Hanover is -visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Harald Kell- erman. The Seventy -Fifth -.Anniversary of the Blake United Church will be held on Sunday Afternoon,. June 2nd at the hour of 2.30 p.m. Rev. H. V. Workman, of the Seaforth United Church will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Milton Desch, ,organist of the Zurich Evangelical Church and mem- bers of the choir are presenting music and song. Mrs. James Bonthron of Hensall, will' be guest soloist. Come and bean yonr Mends. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manson and son of 'Toronto visited Mrs. Mary Manson and Mr. and 'Mrs. Newell Geiger, and Mr. and Mrs.' Russell Ma.nscra. Mrs. Frank Young is getting stron- ger after being 'ill at the home of Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hey. Her many friends -Wish her a speedy raeovery. • Miss Jemima Johnston of Zurich, is spending a few days with •her cou- sin, Miss Mary Johnston. T3AYFIELD Mrs. Walter Geen has left for her home in Chatham, N.B. Mrs. John Gemeinhardt, and son, of Wyondng are the guests of Miss Elizabeth 'Cameron. Miss Jiie-Metcalf of Detroit was home over the week -end, her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Avery and family: Mr and "Mrs. James Barnes, Lon- don, and :air. and Mrs. Ed. Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. Burt, Manitoulin Island were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. `Westlake. Pte. 'Mien 'MGlacKay, CWAC, has returned to London, after having spent her 'leave •viwith'her parents, Mr and Mrs. II, R. MacKay. She expects to receive her honourable discharge Shortly. Mrs. Geo. Davidson of Woodstock, and Wm. Ross, 'Baltimore, Md., vis- ited with their father, Murdock Ross Weft, what d'you know! 1Y DANK' '0 A N/[I00 CANADIANS )Every' Cenadiau,fermer sees pre..perity ahead. He knows the wwxld is short of food and food is money. The questiota anostlfermers are aelleing today is "How case I ;get my share of that prosperity to come?" That calls for equipa eest—moderrazs6i.on-- possibly new gadgets to mechanize some of the last stronghoale of band labour around the Eaten. The Bank of Montreal is xeady to offer the necessary financial aid to go-ahead farriers who' wish to improve or modernize their farm equipment, buildings and lands. Visit year 1 of 1VI manager today, Discuss your needs freely. Tie is ever ready to be helpful. Remember, when you ask for a loan at the Bank of Montreal you do not ask a favour. HENSALL Miss Lillian Fulton ,of Toronto was a week -end visitor with Miss Hannah and John Craig, :also with other friends here Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lammre and Bobbie of Centralia visited recently with the former's mother and sister, Mrs. Lammi aned Miss Greta.. Miss Mary Buchanan of Niagara Falls, .spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Andrew Buchanan. Mrs. C. Ballantyne, Miss Katie Scott and Lorne Scott attended the wedding of Mrs. Ballantyne's grand- daughter, Miss Susan Dobbs at Selby, Ohio. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ballantyne and family in Detroit. • Margaret MacGregor and Edna• Saundercock spent a week -end with friends in Toronto. To Open Fair Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Ontario Minister of Agriculture, will open the South. Huron Agricultural So- ciety's annual stock show at Hen - sail on June 7th. Unearth Den of Foxes Observing the actions of a couple of foxes on the side of a hill at the rear of their neigh'bour's barn Wes- ley and Howard Johns of the 6th Con of Usbor•ne, decided to investigate and discovered a fox -hole. With the aid of Les. Robinson, Ken Johns and Edwin Miller the men with •shovels started to dig and after two hours came upon the lair and there they found nine little foxes and the liar' stocked with two ehicken and a gro- undhog. As Howard Johns is raising a goodly number of ,chicken he now figures he is going to have more for market than he otherwise would. A keen watch is being kept for the old- er foxes. Many Attend Funeral Rites There was a large attentla,nce at the funeral service in the United Church last Wednesday afternoon when the remains of the late J. IN. Ortwein. Hertsall's oldest resident, who died on Monday in his 97th year were laid to rest. Reve R. A. Brook eopducted the service and T. B. 'le Irma', of Ta, asIvo od, sang. Burial vese in lien all Union Cemetery. The eeeee leavers rs were W. it. Davidson: ., .,.- ;Ili,.,, Georee Mrs, W':• E, .,'r". IY,t:-..n,. "A "' . latneelif''e•. o`er w with ihs Thursday, May 30th, 1946 ohhr aMoro Ieautiful Ho COL R ID 5 e 1 They're looking at Sherwin-Williams' exciting. new portfolio "A Guide to More Color -Full. Homes". Itis packed with wonderful ideas for making your home more beautiful, more satis- fying to live in. This beautiful collection of the biggest color photographs you've ever seen will help you trans - Jame your home; it includes illustrations of expertly -decorated living -rooms, dining -rooms, kitchens, bedrooms, playrooms, bathrooms, sun - rooms, dens, as well as attractive home exteriors, with complete color and paint specifications andt paint color chips. ADVERTISING DEPT. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. of Canada Limited, P.O. 80X No. 6084, G.P.O. MONTREAL NAME— ADDRESS CITY PAINTS -VA '.;ISMS- JENA Stade Wei flower bearers, Mervyn Brown, Ed- gar 1VI:cQueen, Garnet Case, W B. Cross, T. J. Sherritt, T. C. Joynt. BASEBALL NEWS The Huron -Perth Baseball League, dormant during the war years will be in operation for the 1946 season affiliated with the Ontario Baseball Association. Organization has been completed and the league officers are: President, Stan. Tudor, Hensall; 1st vice-president, Leroy O'Brien, Zurich 2nd vice -per., Gordon Miller, Clinton treasurer, John Livermore, Clinton; secretary, John R. Butler, Clinton. The executive will include also two representatives from each of the fal- lowing teams composing the league: Clinton, Exeter, Hensall, Lucan, Mitchell, Zurich. Following is the schedule season's of games: May 24--Lucan at Mitchell. ,29—Exeter. at Clinton. 30—Mitchell at Zurich. June 2—Exeter at Lucan. 4—Hensall at Clinton. (3—Zurich at Mitchell.. '7—Clinton at Lucan 10—Mitchell at Exeter. 10—.Zurich at Hensall. •14---4Hensall at Mitchell.. I14—Exeter at Zurich 14--Lucan at Clinton 17 --Zurich et Clinton. 17—Hensall gat Exeter 118---alitcheil at Lucan 20—aHensall at Zurich.. 21—Exeter at Mitchell 24—Zurich at Exeter 24 -Mitchell at Hensall 27--Lucan at Hensall 28 --Clinton at Mitchell. July 2—Lucan at Exeter. 5—(Mitchell at Clinton 5—Exeter at Hensall 8—Clinton at Hensall. t1-Hensall at Lucan 11—Clinton at Zurich 15—Zurich at Lucan 15 --Clinton at Exeter: 19—Lucan at Zurich: Phone 92 Zurich 1 1 1 I 1 Huron and Huron -Perth Progressive -Conservative Annual Meeting TOWN HALL HENSALL WEDNESDAY JUNE 5th. AT 8 O'CLOCK, P.M. ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND OTHER IMPORTANT BU A. R. DOUGLAS, K. C., OF LONDON DR. R. ,HOBBS TAYLOR, MLA., FOR SOUTH HURON MR. JOHN HANNA, MEMBER FOR HURON -BRUCE MR. FRED EDWARDS, MLA. FOR PERTH MR. THOMAS PRYDE, AND MR. WILLIAM 'GRAHAM; VICE -.PRESIDENT OF THIS DISTRICT WILL BE PRESENT A GOODLY REPRESENTATION FROM EACH SUB-D1V- ISION IS URGED TO BE PRESENT. CLARK FISHER, SECRETARY. DIES IN HURON Funeral service for Robert J. Scott outstanding and well known figure in agricultural circles, whose death oc- curred at Belgrave, was held from the residence on Friday 24th with interment in Brandon Cemetery, Bel - grave. Mr. Scott who was in his 47th year, had served as president of the United Farmers' Co -Operative Comp- any for the years 1930 to '35 and had been Provincial Secretary of t he Producers Association of Ontario. He was also a director in the Ontario '!`ecleration of Agriculture and a me- ,nboi of the Presbyterian. churn at Belgeseee. Surviving besides his wid- ow, fottrlerly Margaret Aitken of Bel' more, nvf two .song and three daugh- ters. JUNIOR FARMER Judging Competition On Saturday, June 15th, the Huron County Livestock Judging Competit- ion will be held at Clinton. Registr- ation will commence at 9 a.m. The Competition is open to all young men between the ages of 12 and 26, who have not competed two years or more at an Agricultural School or College. All entries will be divided into three sections according to age and previous experience. There are valuable cash prizes hi all classes and a special Challenge Prize donat- ed by Clinton Lions Club far the high township tearer. This competition the first of its kind that has been held in the County since 1941, is being spon- sored by the Huron Federation of Agriculture, so it is to be hoped there will be a large number taking part and make the competition a suc- cessful one. SPORT NEWS Following is the schedule of Group 5 of the Western Ontario Athletic Association Softball Series with Ross Haugh of Sharon as group convenor. June 4—Sharon at Dashwood. 5 --Exeter at Grand Bend. 7—Dashwood at Exeter 1 --/Grand Bend vs Sharon, will be played at Grand Bend. 1°i Exeter at Dashwood. 12—iSharort at Grand Bend. 14. ---Dashwood at Sharon. ' 14: -,Grand Bend at Exeter. 1.7 :Ajmnd Bend ,at pashweod. 1S -Exeter at Sharon. 19—Dashwood at Grand Berate 21 --Sharon at Exeter. 2 5—Sharon at Dnshwood.' 26 --Exeter at Grand• Bend:. 28 --Grand Bend at Sharon, 28—Dashwood at Exeter. COLUMNIST REPORTS Margaret Aitken, Toronto Evening- Telegram columnist, presents a Baily three-minute commentary of news from the woman's point of view over the CIBC Tran -Canada network, on Monday to Friday, at 4.15 p.m. EDT Miss Aitken's news, to he broadcast from June 3 to Aug. 30, preceeria the regular 4.18 talk programs ax' - ranged especially for Canada's home makers.