HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1946-07-04, Page 4i V'% ortri .&i.L
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BE ASSURED OF NEXT WINTER'S HEATING
The famous national advestised ATLAS AUTO-
MATIC OIL BURNERS for furnace installation
are still available in limited numbers. Clean,
Quiet, Economical and Efficient.
Additional Lines are the famous •QUEEN BURNER for
Insitallation in Cooking Ranges and the BLUE FLAME DE-
LUXE Oil Burning Circulating Heaters.
Frank H. Young,
SALES AND SERVICE
ZURICH, ONT. iW(PTB. No. 857677.
Telephone 83 r 17 for Prices and Information.
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Lakeview Casino
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ISRESSUP
GRAND BEND
DANCING EVERY NIGHT
GORDON DELAMONT and his ORCHESTRA
Gordon's Band has been a terrific hit since his
record-breaking opening!
Special Attraction
TUESDAY, - JULY 9th.
ART HALLMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA
*
A SENSATIONAL NEW DANCE BAND.
* CURRENTLY APPEARING at World famous CASA
LOMA and ROYAL YORK HOTEL.
* FEATURED ON CBC.
* NOTED MUSICIAN. outstanding Arranger -Co m»oser.
* FAMOUS "NAME" ATTRACTION after starring with
Mart Kenney's Internationality known band.
* FEATURED ALL-ROUND MUSIICIAN playing piano,
Saxophone, Clarinet and Vocalist.
You liked him on the air—Now you can dance to him.
ADMISSION $1.00 Each.
VICTOR RECORDING ARTIST.
Every Sunday Evening
THE VARIETY ENTERTAINERS"
Softball Game Every Wednesday
ASNISISSISSItalingantalSESSMISMSZCESSISSIV
Frank'sBeautySalon
Where Satisfaction is guaranteed. A Complete
a Line of Coiffures One leading Hair Stylist from
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• one of California's largest Establishments. Also 5
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• competant operators from Toronto's largest Salons
• Helen Curtis Products used exclusively.
Grand Bend, near Lakewiew Casino
••missmossow
♦eeoeeseedd.aseseo**ee*oom
AUCTION SALE.
.Of Household Effects, on the Prop-
rietor's property at Zurich, on
SATURDAY, JULY 61h,
.At 2 o'clock, p.m., (Daylight time.)
Dinette Set practically new; Maxwell
electric washing machine, General
on Wednesday with interment in Mt.
Carmel Cemetery.
Late James Dayman
James Dayman, well known Hen-
sall resident, died suddenly on June
24th at his home. He was sitting in
a rocking chair waiting for breakfast
which his wife was preparing. When
Electric console radio; cistern pumps, he arose out of the chair he fell and
kitchen cabinet, ,baby bath tub, `2 died immediatelly His death was at -
baby carriages, 2 16 gallon oak tributed to a heart seizure. Lie at -
barrels; 3. pair Army and Navy Bin tended the service both morning and
Bin -
evening in Hensall United Church on
oculars, wash stand, canary bird cage
Medicine and .having cabinet, 2 Sunday and also had attended the
band concert held in Hensair Sunday
evening. Born in Tuckersmith, he re-
sided in that community for many
ion; 1 16x550 tire good; veranda years before taking up residence in
gate, a number of kitchen chairs, Hensall.
dinette buffet, 2 hand washing mac1. '
ines, 2 oak heaters for. coal of wood, St. Joseph and Beaver Town
3 -burner oil stove, 2 -burner oil
stove, mattress, springs and beds, Mr. Nelson Jeffrey of Windsor
rocking chair, kitchen chairs, fern spent Sunday last in Beavertown
stand, keg 21, -inch nails, fanning with his mother.
mill used for cleaning dutch sets, Mrs. John Woodcock of Montreal
pieces linoleum; single bed, Springs
and mattress, i4 -size bed complete,
3 16x600 tires, two in good condit-
upholstered chair, and numerous
other articles.
TERMS—CASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
Norm. Gascho, Clerk.
Edwin Gascho, Proprietor.
OBITUARY
Late Miss Bissett
Though she had not been in good
health for a considerable time, death
came suddenly to Miss Mary Ann
Bissett, who passed away at the God-
erich Hospital a few hours after be-
ing stricken at her home at Saltford
Heights. Miss Bissett who was in her
71st year, was the eldest daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bis-
sett and had lived in Colborne Twp.
all her life. She was a devout mem-
ber of Knox Presbyterian church and
interested in S. S. work. Of a kindly
and svmpathe .is nature. She is surv-
ived by five brothers, Gordon, James
Peter and Robert, who operate the
Saltford Heights Creamery, and Wm.
postmaster of Goderich, and one sis-
ter, Mrs. Walter of Saltford Heights.
Simon Hartman
Simon Hartman, a well-known
Stephen Township farmer, passed
away in St. Joseph's Hospital, London
in his 82nd year after an illness of
three months. His wife predeceased
him four years. He is survived by
five daughters and four sons. Requ-
rem high mass was sung in the
Church of ppr `f ady Att Mt. Cannel
is spending a few weeks in St. Jos-
eph with her mother.
Mr. Blaise Ducharme of Windsor
who has recently spent two week's
vacation with his parents, has ret-
urned to resume his dities.
The Stansberry family of Detroit
spent the week -end with their par-
ents.
Large staffs of men are working
at their summer cottages, and it is
expected they will be filled to cap-
acity.
Farmers have started their haying
crop which is light.
Presented
On Tuesday evening last a large
number of relatives and friends gath-
ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Ducharme when their granddaughter
Miss Aldine Ducharme was showered
with gifts and good wishes. The ev-
ening was spent in gayety and gam-
es, after which a decorated gig load-
ed with gifts was wheeled before the
bride elect, by Sonny Gerald Hart-
man and the gifts were ably distri-
buted by him. Miss Aldine thanked
them all for their thoughtfulness in
giving her a surprise shower, and
that in the future they may at some
time be able to visit her in her new
home. The address was read by
Miss Cecelia Hartman, a cousin of
the bride.
, BAYFIELD
Mr. James Robinson has disposed
his srocery and restauz •ift bus -
ZURICH HERALD
Thursdnyi July 4th,. 19 6,
AND HERE'S OS EMS
ALL gasolines (including Sunoco Dynafuel) are composed of "light" and `°1•teavy" mole-
cules. As the gasoline goes into the cylinders from the carburetor, some of the "heavy"
molecules separate from the rest of the gasoline and go to certain cylinders which get
most of the "heavy" molecules while other cylinders get mostly "light" molecules.
OTHER
GASOLINES
= HIGH OCTANE
MOLECULES
= LOW OCTANE
MOLECULES
IN OTHER GASOLINES the "heavy" molecules
are low in octane quality ...4 4 but the "light" mole=
cules are high octane 6 A . The cylinders receiving
the low grade "heavy" molecules do not receive
the same high knockless quality as other cylinders.
SUNOCO
DYN.AFUEL
= ALL MOLECULES ARE
HIGH OCTANE
QUALITY
IN SUNOCO DYNA; UES., all molecules, both
"heavy" and "light" deliver equally high octane
power 4 6. No matter whether a cylinder receives
"light" or "heavy" molecules, that cylinder and all
cylinders receive uniformly high knockless quality.
DYNAFUEL'S UNIFORM POWER IN EVERY CYLINDER GIVES YOU A SWEETER -RUNNING CAR
ZURICH DEALERS:
iness to Mr. Maynard Corrie, of
Stratford. Mr. Corrie is a veteran
of this war, having served in the R.0
A.F., and previous to enlistment had
a fruit and vegetable market in St-
ratford.
There passed away Alexander
Clarkson Ferguson, better known as
Perrie Ferguson, 'beloved brother of
Mrs. Oliver Rhynas of Bayfield, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sharpe of Toronto, Mrs. W
Balkwill of London. Wm. Ferguson of
Bayfield and Capt. Charles Ferguson
of Detroit. He died in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, early Wednesday
morning, June 26th, after a long
illness.. Funeral services were held
after the arrival of the remains at
Bayfield cemetery, Thursday, June
27th at 2.30 p.m.
Hold ReUnion
The annual Stephenson reunior was
held at Goderich Park, Goderich,
on Saturday afternoon, June 22, with
aver 100 members of the clan pres-
ent from Marlette and Detroit, Mich.
London, Wingham, Hensall, Vancou-
ver, Regina and Calgary, Alberta.
At the supper table a program was
enjoyed with Ralph Stephenson, of
Varna, acting as chairman, and in-
cluded community singing and read-
ings It was decided to hold the 1947
reunion at Bayfield. The following
officers will form the 1947 slate:
President, Lee McConnell, Varna;
secretary, W. R. Stephenson, Varna
treasurer, M. G. Drysdale, Hensall.
Mr. and Mns. Clayton Pfile are vis-
iting for a few days with relatives in
Lansing, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brown of Tor-
onto and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Brown
of Kitchener were holiday visitors
with Rev. and Mrs. Burn.
Mr. Wilbur Grayibeil and daughter
of Woodstock spent the holiday with
relatives. •
Mrs. Norman Evans and family of
Aurora are visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman this
week.
Miss Antionette Zeller of London,
spent the week -end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ziler.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schatz of De-
troit are spending their vacation with
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Currie and fam-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc-
Crae spent the holiday week -end in
Meaford.
Mass Kay Culfond of St. johns,
New Foundland spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hop -
croft. -
Mr. Chas. Holland of Kitchener,
Miss Annie Elgear of Stratford, Miss
Edith Johnson of Stratford, Mr. and
Mits. Roiht. Homcroft of Port Cal-
bourne, M,r. and Mrs. J. Benner and
two sone of Pt. Colbourne and Mr.
and Mrs. 'Graham Arthur of Exeter,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. T. Hoperoft.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Genftner are
spending the holidays with relatives
i, A S 6 1 W (1 0 1) in Detroit and Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs, Herb Kimpel of Kit -
family of
of
Cof Lond nddoE. E. Tiernan enn spent the week -end d dreier spent the holiday with her
mother Mrs. Geo. Becker.
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Tiernan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Kraft and .4r.
and Mrs. D. Tfeys of London, spent
the week -end holiday with Mr. and
11Irs, E, Koehler and Mrs, Kraft.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robair of
Detroit and Miss IPaitricia Williams
of Lapier, Mich., visited with Mr. and
Mrs, Aliemand last week,
L. A. PRANG AND SON.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Restemeyer
entertained a number of friends at
the Hotel last Friday night in honor
of their daughter Onieda, who was
recently married to Mr. Martin Mc-
Grenier of London. The bridal couple
were presented with a goodly numb-
er of lovely gifts. The evening was
spent in dancing after which a dainty
lunch was served. Those from Lond-
on who attended the reception were:
Mr. and Mns. Hubert Restemeyer
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Kraft
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kraft, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnston Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Johnston Jr; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc-
Grenier, Mr. and Mns. Frank Me-
Grenier and Miss Mary Stincourt.
HENSALL
Mr. W. 0. Goodwin who has been
a very efficient director of Hensel'
United Choir for the past 20 years,
has tendered his resignation. Capt.
Sam Ronnie will succeed Mr. Good-
win and will commence his duties
Sunday June !22nd. Mr. Goodwin
will fly to England in July to visit
his mother who is 84 years of age,
and whom he has not seen for 27
years.
The annual picnic of the Evening
Auxiliary was held on the lovely
lawns of Mrs. R. E. Shaddick on
Wed. afternoon, June 26th, co -host-
ess with Mrs. Shaddick was Miss
Gladys Luker, Between 50 and 60
members, guests and children were
present to enjoy a lovely picnic,. the
supper was served from a well laden
table on the lawn, at the conclusion
sports were held. The event was
ranch enjoyed.
Members of the Wohelo class of
the T.7nite4 clmrch enjoyed a pienlr
to Turnlbull's Grove last Tuesday ev-
on the table
the meal is ready!
And your family will be ready for
more and more slices of delicious,
nourishing TASTY -NU Bread. Sof
don't disappoint them. Keep au
EXTRA loaf of TASTY -NU Brew
on hand.
Make each meal more satisfying—
more complete,. with TASTY-NUi
Bread. Fresh from our modern!
bakery—today..
Willert's Bakery
PHONE 100 —• ZURICH
ening, a good representation was
present. After supper some of the
members enjoyed a friendly game of
ball with a team from Dashwood"P
who were also having a picnic. rt was
a close affair with a score was 16-16
in favor of Hensall. Howard Brook
was Umpire. Sports were held on the
bee&