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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1946-07-25, Page 4ZURICH 14FIV n issossomossneusseaussssasssmossasssaismastrossos LAKEVIEW C SIN() I • GRAND BEND • FEATURING e GORDON DELANIONT and his ORCHESTRA a ,f,o DANCING EVERY NIGHT _____ . _ • _ . — i.., . — tDmcHT DANCE THIS WEEK -END .ivey 2s, 12:05 a.m. 0 T 1 : AN 1") OEN D INFO RMATI 0 N BUREAI r-..fer you to listed vacancies. 0 esarsam,--4.7- --essss-sszssssssss=ss---sss7sess-esss In Concert T*:LAmox-r & FITS ORCHESTRA SUNDAY, JULY 2Sth, 9 p.m. F.Sth.e Prcs..ee41s, to EXETER LIONS CLUB levsly Vine Smith have arranged an eseei.s.S 7es:is-famine .for this Sunday Evening Concert THIS WORTHY CAUSE 1SW Ganle Every Wednesday Night Write or Phone '4777\ap 144 1 2 3 HEFT Bottles are badly needed. Reason — new bottle production slowed by shortage of materials. Remedy —Return ac- cumulated empties. Put them back into circulation. Check your basement today. Bring them to nearest Brewers Retail store or telephone for pick-up. GRAND BEND Pier Contract Let A ::53,000 contract los rebuilding of the north pier at Grand Bend has len awarded to the Detroit River (.7onssructien Co, of Blenheim. The ol1 per is to be surrounded by steel piling and capped with concrete.The Job will require 17,000 square feet of sheet metal and 1,000 cubic yard's of concrete, No definite starting date has been szq but the contractors are to :tart as soon as possible. There may be some delay owing to the steel sit- uation. Much Activity Prevalent Among the new buildings going up this summer is the one in course of erection of the moving picture theatre being erected by Mr. Alvin Bossenberry. The foundation is com- pleted and cement floor laid. There is also an open air skating rink which Ls well patronised. Music is supplied by records over loud speakers and can be heard throughout the grounds Several new restaurants have been opened. The old hotel barn opposite the Brenner House has been convert- ed into a store with sleeping apait- merits above. A portion of the South- cott property has been surveyed and laid out in a manner to meet the ap- proval of the Provincial Department of Town Planning and Development. STANLEY TOWNSHIP Farmers are busy with the big harvest which is about all ready to be cut and harvested in. Miss Esler of Minneapolis, Minn., lis a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MeConnell, of Varna. Mrs. Geo. Connell and Mr. and Mrs Harold Connell and son Clayton at- tended the Sturdy picnic at Goderich Harbor Park, Saturday last. Mrs. Ohas. Whitman and grand- daughter of Lansing, Mich., attended the Sturdy picnic, and are visiting with friends here. One of the oldest spected residents of in the person of T. Dennison, who was stricken with paralysis rn his home and removed to Seaforth Hos- pital, passed away in his 90th year. The funeral was held from the Ball Funeral Home, Clinton, interment was in Bayfield cemetery. Harry Thompson of Goderich Twp in company with his son, Rev. J. R. Thompson of St. Catharines, were guests with friends here. IS GOING TO SEAFORTH Miss Mary Denning, of Strathroy, will commence her duties ,as super- intendent of Scott Memorial Hospit- al, Seaforth, on August 1st, it has been announced. Miss Dennrng was superintendent of the Dunham 'hos- pital for more than a year before her recent resignation. FIRE IN BRUSSELS Fire which at one time threatened to wipe out an entire blook in Brus- sels as it raged unchecked when the local fire brigade's equipment prov- ed inadequate, was brought under control after firemen from Willem had joined volunteers in a five-hour battle. No de,finite estimate on the total loss was given, but in one shop which bore the brunt of the flames— the Gregg Bros.' hardware store, which was completely gutted—the loss was estimated at over $20,000. HAD BIG CROWD A crowd of 7,000 persons gathered in Seaforth Park last Pricey evening to attend the annual Seaforth Lions Club Summer Carnival. F. V. Sav- auge, president of the servIce club, officially opened the fair. Three bands led the parade from the town hall to the park grounds. Proceeds of the show will be used by the ,Non's Club for work among crippled and underprivileged children. Dr. E. Mas- ter was •chairman of the program committee. DIES AT CENTRALIA John Essery, a well-known resi- dent of Centralia, died at his home in his 93rd year. He was widely known as an insurance agent, was prominent for many veers rn the Liberal caucuses of S. Huron and well known in the London Confer- ence of the Unilvd Church. Barn in Usllyorne Twp., 4r.ed farmed there until 1918 when he moved to Cen- tralia. For over 50 years was assoc- iated with the Usbarne aril Hibbert and most re - our community Thursday, July •25,th, 1946 .., VINCE OF PRO ONTARIO'S rich mining country is still a hard—and , chanceful—land. Copper Cliff and Sudbury, Porcupine and Kirkland Lake still entice the courageous. Whoever is 'anybody' in Ontario mining has been around here . . in.this northern re- gion of mineral resources beyond calculation.. — after gold, nickel, copper, the platinum metals and silver. Today, new sub- stances are constantly being discovered . . . camps and towns with mineral -sounding names are springing up. . . nothing that is of use to man will stay hidden longer than he takes to come for it. Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) BLAKE Mrs. Sam Hey is able to be up again after being on the sick list. Mrs. Robert Baker is confined to her home after receiving injuries in a. motor accident near Hillsgreen on Saturday evening. We Wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Betty of Clin- ton, is holidaying with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finlay and family visited with Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Finlay and the Misses Finlay in London on Sunday. .A number from this community attended the funeral of the late Lorne Manson in London on Tuesday A shadow of gloom came to his fam- ily and friends in this community as they learned of his sudden death. A few weeks ago he attended the an- niversary services in Blake church and little did we all think it would be our last time of seeing Lorne and his family in our midst and while he was holidaying in the West and returning on his way home when the accident happened. Our warmest sympathy goes out to his bereft wife and son Murray and the Mansonlam- ily. A goodly number attended the S. School Picnic of Varna, GoShen and Blake oongregations on Thursday last held at Hayfield - Mr. Nonnan jarrott of Hillsgreen visited his nice, Mrs. H. Finlay and family. Mrs. Oscar Ducharme is a&e to be around after her recent illness. ••••••• Mutual Vire Ins. Co. and roihred DASHWOOD as, agent only last December. 114 it; sur- (Deferred Items) vived by his wife; one daughtev, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stelck attended a Soldan reunion at Lexington, Mich. 'Hymn Hicks. Stephen, and a. self/ 170 ; 7 I Lod al:o visited friend -8 jp PigeOTI and Godwin, Minis-• ' his wife; Mr. and Mrs. Frances Troy Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn S•teisk and er all of Courtland, spent the Week - daughter Patsy of Bradford spent end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson. a pleasant week -end with their par- i Week -end visitors at Mrs. Joynt's ents, Mr and Mrs. Ed. Stelok. were Mr. and Mrs. Laird Joynt,Larry Mr. S. Bean of Kitchener and Mrs and Betty Lou of Toronto. Roy Garwood of Stratford were vis- Miss Edna Walsh, accompanied by itote with Rev. and Mrs. J. Burn. her sister of B1570.1, are spending this Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Calfas and week visiting in Niagara Valls and family of Sarnia spent a few days ; other centres. with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schatz. I Errol Drummond of Toronto, and Rev. and Mrs. Theo Luft ofH'an- j sons, John and Herb., former resid- over and Marie were guests with eats of Hensall, renewed acquarntan- their daughter, Mrs. Elgin Merner. Joyce Merner returned with them to Hanover for a few weeks' holidays. Rev. Hignell who has accepted a call to Zion Lutheran ohurcn, has arrived and is busy getting settled:in the parsonage. We extend a hearty welcome to Rev. and Mrs. Hignell and son to our community. Last Wednesday evening the choir Scott Memorial Hospital, ,seaflorth, Saturday evening in the interests of her health. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Barber of Toronto are holidaying with the tat- ters parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hogan& Mr. and Mrs. W. Simpson, Billy and Bobby, reutrned to Detroit, on Saturday after holidaying with the former's mother, Mrs. Lou Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Edwards are holidaying at Mtiskoka. Dr. John Hagan of Chicago, visited with his brother, Mr. Franic Hagan and sister, Miss Dolly Hagan, at Hills - green. ces last Friday. Mrs. Howard Baker, Billy and Marjorie, are spending the week with relatives in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright and Carol Ann of Burlington spent Sun- day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, Klippen. Mrs. James Dayman was taken to of Zion Lutheran church held a party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Miller who were recently mar- ried. A large crowd was present in- cluding Rev. and Mrs. Hignell and son Gerald, new occupants of the parsonage. During the evening the new pastor spoke briefly on choir work in which he is very much in- terested. A presentation was made and lunch served. HENSALL Betty Moir, Gertrude Smale, El- aine Beer, Ann Hildebrandt, Maxie Boyd of Hensall, left Sunday to spend a week at the United Church Girs Camp at Dunlop. Rev. and Mrs. P. Ferguson, Rod- ney and Judith, Miss Helen Moir, Miss T. McDonald left on Monday by motor for the West where they will spend a month vaeationing. Miss Gertude Bell spent last week the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sholbrook, Clinton. Mrs.Jas. Wright ;returned to her home in Kippen after spending two months visiting relatives in Vancouv- er, 11/loose Jaw, and Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crook, Miss Polly Moore, of Landon, were week- end visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. V. McQueen. Miss Lois Henderson is spending a fe,-, weeks' vaention in Gioia°. Mrs. Ethel Troyer, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Mary Troyer; Mrs, W. Tomison, an1'10T son rmel against the wall. Late George Dalrymple George Dalrymple well-known dis- trict farmer passed away at his home He had been a resident of the district for many years. Surviving is his wid- ow, two sons and four daughters of which Mrs. Ward Forrest of Hills - green is one. Rev. R. A. Brook offi- ciated ,at the funeral with interment in MoTaggant's cemetery. Foot Badly Sprained Murney Twitchell, 8 yr. old son of Mr. and Mrs. °mirk Twitchell, of town, is suffering a badly sprained foot, the result od an accident. He was sitting on the beak of a milk truck, with his feet hanging down, when the driver moving the truck, backed too close to the wall of the milk house, jamming the boys feet a 000 A CORNER IN GOLD In 1945, the province of Ontario recorded 15,225 gold -mining claims. In the pre- vious year $25,000,000—salaries and wages —went to the 10,000 people engaged in the province's gold -mining industry and $30,000,000 in nickel -copper. During the war the mines of the Sudbury basin supplied the United Nations with all the nickel and platinum metals required for victory, yield- ing 1,800,000,000 Pounds of nicke1,2,000,000,000 pounds of copper, 15,250,009 ounces of silver and 1,750,000 ounces of platinum metals. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15 DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD. (ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY) ••••••••••••••••000 0.4 • • • • • • • • 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 • * Min, at Zurich. • R. J. COOPER, Manager • • PHONES: Hensel" 115. ' Zurich 154 • • .1141110.*********** 4011 • • • 4040 00.0 s, 4,0 •,06.0.0 •••••••••••••••••••••••• IMPORTANT NOTICE 1 Massey -Harris Advise ORDER YOUR MACHINES EARLY FOR 1946! 1 HAVE A FEW CREAM SEPARATORS ON MY ALLOT. TMENT: 550 4o 800 SIZE at 400 to 450 SIZE @ 850 to 900 SIZE @ $70.75 $59.50 $92.75 (LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON TRADE INS.) THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED USERS ASK THE MAN W130 KNOWS. --BUY CANADIAN MADE ARTICLES Shop 149 Oscar Klopp 67 NIASSEY HARRIS Re*. Tel. The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm. inefittt4014,1,,