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LA VIEW CASINO
GRAND BEND
DANCING EVERY NIGHT
GORDON DELAMONT and his ORCHESTRA
Delamont's over -night success is the 'Falk of Canada. His band
is now judged as the Best in Canada of all 10 piece Orchestras
COME AND :HEAR HIM
THE VARIETY ENTERTAINERS
SUNDAY JULY 21st, 9 P.M.
Their last show on July 14th was a sell-out. A different show
every week offering the finest talent of Ontario
SUNDAY, JULY 28th, 9 p.m. — GET READY!
GORDON DELAMONT and His ORCHESTRA preparing a
brilliant show. All proceeds will be donated to
THE EXETER LIONS CLUB. SUPPORT IT -
SOFTBALL GAME --Every Wednesday Night 7 p.m.
With Grand Bend playing their league home games.
COMING TUESDAY AUGUST 13 — MART KENNEY
( 31art's only appearance in this district)
ascaaamazzasenzavarozzaczazzazzataspazzannsuccesanziasszcanazazoa
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•re d n�.n,e+ileu 3 Mon
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• Where Satisfaction is guaranteed. A Complete
m Line of Coiffures One leading Hair Stylist from
one of California's largest Establishments. Also 5
'• competent operators from Toronto's largest Salons
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Helen Curtis Products used exclusively.
Grand Bend, near Lakewiew Casino
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GRAND BEND
Visit Grand Bend
Grand Bend, without any doubt, is
Lake Huron's Playground and the
finest resort; you will never have a
dull moment! Everything is offered
for your enjoyment, and remember
the summer seasons are mighty short.
Don't regret it when the snow flies
and those freezing days arrive that
you didn't take advantage of even
a shorlt stay, to• enjoy the water and
the sunshine and tp help build up
the children's health. PLAN YOUR
VISIT NOW- Few people have been
disappointed in securing cabins, cot-
tages, or rooms. Write or telephone
the Grand Bend Information Bureau
---they will help you to secure ac-
corcnmodations.
Bridal Couple Honored
A number of friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Desjardine, of •Grand
Bend, to welcome home Mr. and
Mrs. Marry iDesjardine, a recent
bridal couple. During the evening the
couple were seated under a decor-
ated arch. Mrs. Melvin Desjardine
red an appropriate address and a
suitable presentation was made.
DASHWOOD
Mr. Herrman Zimmer of Windsor,
spent a few days with relatives here.
Mrs. Harold Kellerman and son
John visited with her parents in
URGEN '
1 Bottles are badly
needed.
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Reason — new bottle
production slowed by
shortage of materials.
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Remedy—Return ac-
cumulated
scumulated empties.
Put them back into
circulation. Check
your basement today.
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Bring them to nearest
Brewers Retail store or
telephone for pick -yap.
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Hanover last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Klumpp
spent the week -end in Detroivt.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yager of
Detroit spent the week -end with fri-
ends here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bartettiie and
family of Clinton were Sunday vis-
itors here.
Mr. and Mrs. Neeb of Wellesley,
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs
E. Milder.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Hoperort who
spent the past few weeks wtr t his
parents, returned to Newfoundland
en Monday.
Mr and Mise. Willis Mcisaac of
Detroit are :spending their vacation
with hie grandmother, Mrs. L. Mc -
Isaac.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bruer of New
Hamburg are visiting with relatives
here.
Rev..• and Mns. E. Miller of Norm-
andy are spending theitr vacation with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neeb of Pont•
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iac, Mich., spent a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Neeb.
Miss Myrica Taylor of London, is
Visiting with her brother, Dr. and
Mrs. Taylor.
Mr. and Mr -s. Jack Wein, Misses
Maida Wein and Myrtle Geiser, Mrs.
D. Haugh and Misses Marie, Susan
and Pearl Kraft are leaving Wednes-
day on a motor trip to Estson, Sask.,
Where they will visit their brother.
Burglars entered the general store
of Restemeyer and Miller the other
night and broke open the safe and
went off with a thousand dollars of
cash, cheques and bonds.
On Sunday afternoon the install-
ation of Rev. L. Higenell took place
in Zion Lutheran church. Rev A.
Pollex, of Sefle ringvi.11e, and Rev. J.
Wolffe, o'f Mitchell were in charge
of the service. Special music was giv-
en by the Mitchell Choir. A large
crowd was present for the sacred
ceremony.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bedard of
Tilbury and Mrs. Gilbert Jeffrey of
Windsor were past week visitors
with their parents.
Mr. Nelson Jeffrey 'of Windsor,
was a week -end visitor in Beaver-
town with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bedard of
Detroit ,spent the week -end with his
mother and other relatives on the
Blue Water north.
Mrs. Rachel Denote a is spending
a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
ris Denomme at Dashwood.
A large edition was buil* to one of
the cottages on the new summer re-
sort, while the other cottage is un-
der, construction and is nearing com-
pletion. All adds greatly on the new
site.
'Haying in this district is well un.
dee way with only a few more fields
to harvest The crop was light, but
the quality was good. Some farmers
have Started nutting bartey and
which is good. The fall wheat being
low in acreage, and with the except-
ion of an odd field, the crop is light,
and if the farmers tighten up on their
crops it may mean to them a better
price which is honourably due to
then*.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Obercr of
Detroit spent 'a few days in their
rummer home on the 15th con.
I The bean crop promises to be
$•,iv. .n J'r.,, r,nYn Crtleee- wee ire
1%f» 'hi;'h r Ara_1lyi tlra Ir eel of the
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RICH HERALD
Thursday, July 18th, late
THF P1tOVISCR OF PROMISE.
ONTA1IO N northern timber areas form a very important
part of her natural wealth, and logging — getting the trees out for
pulping — is a colourful operation which, while linked with pro-
gress, is still in step with nature. The processing of pulp into
newsprint and a host of new and promised products is however
an advanced industry upon which model towns are built and
careers are launched. Ontario's forest wealth is side -kick to her
mineral riches ... more solid if less spectacular. Pulpwood and
gold are each the yield of rugged country ... each in its way
beckons to the daring. 0
Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
farmers.
Was Omitted
Owing to circumstances unavoid-
able the following address was not
included in the presentation writeup
of Miss Aldeen Ducharme, of 'the
last edition of the Herald:
Dear Aldeen
We, your relatives and ,friends
have gathered here tonight to pre-
sent you with these little gifts. Since
you are soon to tbeeome the bride of
your choice.
We wish you to ,accept these gifts
not for their worth, but when you
are in !your future abode, with a few
leisure moments at your disposal,
you may have Some remembrance of
us, and we will consider ourselves
well repaid. Not having the pleasure
at present 'of meeting your future
husband, kindly give him :our best
wishes,
And in conclusion, we wish you
health that you may long :be spared
in the discharge el the duties en-
trusted to marriee life. We wish
you peace that you may live with
contentment of heart We with you
happiness that you may enjoy .life.
—Your Neighbours and Friends
BLAKE
The Blake store will be open for
the convenience of the public on Tu-
esday and Saturday evening of each
week.
The Sunday School picnic of the
Varna, Goshen and Blake cburdhee
will be held on Thursday 'afternoon
at Jewett's Grove. Bayfield.
Many of the children are attend
ing Bible :School in Zurich.
Mrs. James Burdge of Goderieh
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. Hey.
Mr. Alfred Ropp as lit smiles, a
baby girl has arrived to brighten this
home. Congratulations.
WENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. John Dale of Wilton
Grove, Mre Jack Atttenbrough and
children of Windsor, visited with
Mrs. A. C. Meidinger last Sunday.
Mr. W. 0. Goodwin, well known
Rensall businessman, left Montreal
by plane at '111.80 a.m. Monday mor-
ning, for England, where he expects
to spend a month vi icing with his
mother who is aver 84 years of Age,
and who he- not :neer hfir son ;gime
1918. He expected to .make the trip
in 12 hours.
Word was received on Monday of
the death of Mrs. Donald Urquhart,
of London, a former well known
H'endall resident, who died at her
home in that city on •Saturday, July
13th. The funeral being held on
Tuesday with burial in Hensel' Un-
ion cemetery.
Miss Hannah Craig, well known
Hensall resident had the misfortune
to slip and fall in her home, an X-ray
was taken at Seaforth Hospital and
revealed a fractured hip. She was
attended by Dr. McMaster of Sea-
forth and is a patient at 'the hospital:
Miss Peggy McGregor left on Sun-
day by bus for Winnipeg, Man.
where she will spend a month's vac-
ation
Miss Margaret Shepherd, and Miss
• Margaret Glenn left Friday test for
Ottawa, Muskoka and North Bay for
a week's vacation.
"WHERE CAN I RAISE THE
MONEY?"
That question, at one tine or an-
other has been asked by nearly ev-
ery woman in this country.
The Bank of Montreal is the answer
that is occurring to more and more
people every day. They are realizing
that the Bank of Montreeal is as
much interested in making small
personal loans as in making large
business loans, and when they look
into the interest charges, it is
brought home to them very" definitely
that the Bank of Motreal is the place
to go for a loan.
One-half of 1% per month, or 27c.
a month for $100 loan, repayable in
twelve monthly instalments, is the
only charge and the total charge the
Bank makes. It is soy law that it is
neither here nor there when set a-
gainst the convenience ,of ready
money and the cash discounts which
the wise use of ready money can
earn.
Mr, Sewell, the Bank's manager, will
tell you that many borrowers can
actually show where they have made
money by using a Bank of Montreal
loan to buy for cash.
If you need money for any useful
Purpose, you should talk over your
.r, eirer is w!ir, 'ntr, Sn,ee
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FOREST WEALTH
An estimated 71,031,000,000 cubic feet of
timber stand on Ontario's 104,000,000
acres of forested land. With a capital
investment of $250,000,000, the pulp -
and -paper and lumber industries rank•
first in industrial financing. Forest in-
dustries also lead in number employed,
salaries and wages paid and net :value of. ,
products. Plans are afoot to:
(a) train men in efficient
logging methods; (b) main -
taro the yield of natural
tree growth by reforestation
and (c) modernize woods
operations with mechanical
equipment.
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.t
imeemasememmumm
Dead and Disabled Animals
111111111M1111111•1ttttrDIMFq
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15
DARLING . and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
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IMPORTANT NOTICE
HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE.
INCORPORATED
For the convenience of our Members and Patrons
of the Zurich District, Co -Op. Feeds, Binder Twine,
Etc., are ,now'available at Mr. M. G. Dietz's Feed
Mil, at Zurich.
R. J. COOPER, Manager
PHONES: Hensall 115. Zurich 154
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Hassey -Harris Advise
ORDER YOUR MACHINES EARLY FOR 1946!
I HAVE A FEW CREAM SEPARATORS ON MY ALLOT-
TMENTe
550 to 600 SIZE at
400 to 450 SIZE @
850 to 900 SIZE @
$70.78
$59.5*
$82.75
(LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON TRADE INS.)
THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED USERS ASK THE MAN
WHO KNOWS.. --BUY CANADIAN MADE ARTICLES
Tel. Shop 149 Oscar . lope R. 67
MASSEY HARRIS
The Service Arin, for Canadian Far 1.
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