Zurich Herald, 1946-06-20, Page 4BLAKE
Had Farewell Party
About fifty relatives and friends
attended a farewell party at the home
of Miss Mary Ann Johnston on Tu-
esday evening. Mrs. George Link
read the address, accompanying
gifts of money and dress goods which
were presented by Mrs. Ed. Stelck,
Witty remarks in the reply were
highly appreciated by the spectators.
Refreshments, and 'the singing of
"God be with you till we meet Again'
concluded a memorable evening.
DASHWOQ0
Mrs. Elgin Merner and daughter,
Joyce, spent a few days with her
parents in Hanover.
More Tourists mean
mor dollars for hero*.
®ourist ;
CANADA'S TOURIST BUSINESS
as'OUR business too
TUE MONEY spent by American tourists—
more than one hundred and sixty million dol.
i!ars last year—spreads around. It means extra
income for every Canadian.
It is to every Canadian's interest to pro.
tect this business, to treat our visitors with
every courtesy, make them want to come
again and again. We will thus be building
goodwill and building for the future of this
great Canadian industry.
CANADIAN TRAVEL BUREAU
Department of Trade & Commerce. Ottawa.
r—f
or or
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These ducklings have outgrown the capacities of the
hen mother, which were adequate only to a point.
Similarly, electric wiring designed to serve only a limited
beginning, will soon become inadequate to growing
needs and a costly hindrance to progress on your farm.
When you prove for yourself how Hydro energy can
save money and labor for you, you will want to use more
electric equipment. That will put a bigger load on your
wiring, and the best time to provide for that added use
is when you wire the first time.
Overloading wastes power. Energy lost by overload-
ing an electric wire that is too small can cost you more
than the extra money required for adequate wiring in
the first place. Install the proper size wire and provide
plenty of circuits to divide up the load, and you will be
sure of better economy and more satisfactory operation
of your equipment. Be sure, foo, that you have lets of
"convenience outlets" so that you can "plug in" a lamp,
a motor, or other electrical device where and when you
want to.
In wiring your farm it will pay you well to be guided
by a qualified electrical contractor. Also, your Hydro
Rural Superintendent will gladly advise you.
ASK AT YOUR RURAL HYDRO OFFICE FOR THE NEW FOLDER
"HYDRO GOES TO WORK ON THE FARM"
%nual HERALD
Thursday, June 20th, 1946
4.
8ta Ite ,k7Aar
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No one worked with. stouter heart or
stronger arm than the Canadian farmer
to win World War II.
Through six long years of war, while
half a million farmers Ieft their ploughs to take
up arms in combat or make them on the
home front, men and women on the farm
laboured from dawn till dusk r and after
to supply food for war ... in millions of tons.
The ploughshare was the sword of
battle .. .
And now, with peace so dearly won, the
farm people of Canada are turning their
energies to lighten the suffering of
war-torn and famine -stricken Iands ~✓ toiling
to hold and even raise production .-, still
fighting to build a better world for all men.
'Proudly, the Bank of Montreal salutes
these men, women and children of
Canada's army of agriculturalists, who
now turn their sword of battle to
the tasks of peace.
4
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444
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"MY BNNB"
TOA MILLION CANADIANS
EANI of
MONTRTEAL
working with Canadians in every avalk of life
since 1817
Mr. Lloyd Rader was rushed to
London Hospital last week where he
underwent an operation for append-
icitis.
Miss Antionette Ziler. of London,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Ziler.
Miss Violet Rader of Goderieb,
Miss Loreen Weiberg otf Dashwood,
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Weiberg, Mr.
Hubert Weiberg and Miss Bernice
Bauer all of Waterloo spent the we-
ek -end at Niamara Falls, Crystal
Beach and Buffalo.
Mrs L. Morenz left last week for
her summer home at Silver island.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Windsor
for two
Mr. 131aise Ducharme of
is hotne with his parents
weeks vacation.
Mr. Frank Jeffrey of Beavertown,
spent a few days in London visiting
his children.
Mr. and Mr. Napoleon Ducharme
of London and family spent the we-
ek -end with their parents in this vic-
inity.
Miss Jullett Masse of London and
Misr: Cecila Masse of Clinton are'
home •at present for a few weeks.
Mrs. Richard Denomme recently
from Windsor spent the part week
with Mr: and Mrs. 'Morris DenoMmO'
of Dashwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Jon Mase andfain-
ily of Windsor spent a few days
rolotioe., the net week. I
Miss Charlotte Masse of Detroit,
was a Sunday last visitor with re-
latives in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Geromette of
Mt. Carmel called on Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ducharme of the Blue Water
South.
On Monday evening a large num-
ber of young people gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Charrette of the Blue Water south.
All enjoyed themselves to their best
content till the wee' hours of the
morning.
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and
daughter of Windsor were visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook.
Mr. T. C. Joynt and 'son Carey
spent a few days recently at idani-
toulin Island.
Miss Martha IIeicleman who has
spent the past several months at the
home of Mr. and Mrs A. W. E.
Hemphill, left for her home in Zur-
ich.
Miss Caddie Cross, R. N. of Lon-
don visited recently with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. 13. Cross.
The. many friends of Mr. David
Kyle are pleased to see him out af-
ter his recent operation.
Mr. Harold 13e1I was able to • reg-
turn to his home following an oper-
ation for appendicitis. in the Sefiforth
Hospital.
Mr, (T. ol ' liToote. operntoa 'i
machine shop here received severe
burns on the side of his body and
arm and suffered greatly from shock
when a new aceylene tank, which was
being set up, exploded. He was at-
tended by Dr. J. C. Goddard and was
rushed. to the Seaforth Hospital.
Honor Newly -Weds
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Little, recent
bridal couple were honored at a
presentation held for them in the
Town Hall, when they were present-
ed with a chesterfield, Carl Passmore
doing the honors. Music for the dance
was furnished by Murdack's orches-
tra, the hall being packed for the
event`. The evening was arranged by
Milton Lavery.
Was 90 Years Old
Mr. J. R. McDonald, well-known
Hensall district resident, who resides
on No. 4 Highway, south of Hensall
on Saturday May 18th observed his
00th birthday. The day was spent
quietly at his home with members of
his family from. Toronto and Owen'
Sound present to celebrate with him.
Mr. McDonald, although confined to
his 'room, enjoys life and takes a
keen interest in the current events of
the day. He was born at Thames -Rd.
and spent some 20 years at the farm
home on whirh he resides with his
wife and son Lloyd. Throe years. ago
Mr. and Mrs..MoDon:ald celebrated
their golden wedding..
1
BREAD
on the table.
the meal is ready!
And your family will be ready for
more and more slices of delicious,.
nourishing TASTY -NU Bread. Se -
don't disappoint thein. Keep an
EXTRA loaf of TASTY -NU Breat
on hand.
Make each meal more satisfying--,
more complete, with. TASTY -NU
13read. Presh from our moder�i
bakery today.:
WiffereS Bakery