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Zurich Herald, 1946-09-26, Page 4I3LAKE Many are attending the local Fall Fairs in the eommunity. Zurich fair attracted many on Tuesday from this district. Mr. and 11Irs. Edward Stelek of Dashwood visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hey one evening. Mrs. Roy Gingrich is hong after pending a few days in the Hospital We hope she soon may have better health. GRAND BEND Mrs, M. McAvoy and Miss Anne Sanders of Exeter, were visitors at the Lakeview House with Mr. and TMrs. Harmon Gill. The warm weather the past few week -ends has brought out large crowds on the beach. Dr. R. 13. Turnbull, son of Mr and Mrs. Max Turnbull and his bride, who were married recently at Win- nipeg, spent their honeymoon with his parents, also other friends. Were Fined The two local returned men who 'were implicated in a fight an the Main Street, Exeter, appeared before Magis. J. W. Morley hi Exeter, and were fined 3;25.00 each and costs..A more serious charge is being laid a- gainst one of the men. Convicted Under C.T.A. For having liquor illegally in his possession a restaurant operator at Grand Bend, was fined $50 and cost under C.T.A. regulations. Two cases of Quebec liquor were seized by pol- ice during a raid. The accused was tried at Exeter. This is the iarst case tried under the C.T.A. in Huron since 1921. Desjardine—Glendinning At King St. United Church, Lon- don, Dorothy Jean, daughter or Mr. Thos. J. Glendinning, Parkhill, was united to Glenn Desjardine, son of Mrs. Desjardine, Grand Bend, and the late Leo Desjardine. Rev. Glad- stone Wood officiated. Miss Helen Glendinning, was her sister's attend- ant. Mr. Exerett Desjardine, broth- th of the groom, was best man. A re- ception was held at Hook's Coffee Shop following the ceremony. Mrs. Desjardine, mother of the bridegro- om, assisted the bridal party in re— ceiving. On their return from a wedding trip to Muskoka, they will reside in Grand Bend. • • • 0 0 0 A THE APPOINTMENT OF • FRANK H. YOUNG AS YOUR FRIENDLY "MARCONI" RADIO DEALER POR ZURICH AND DISTRICT Co DASHW0OD ZURICH HERALD Mr. and MT's. Ward Kraft of Lon- don spent the week -end with relati- ves here. Mrs. G. Hewett of London, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman. Mrs. Walsh of Saskatoon is visit- ing with her mother, Mrs. Witzel, Donald Restemeyer of London, sp- ent the week -end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Routledge of Ingersoll spent the week -end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. P. Fassold Several from here attended the funeral of the late Milford Mason, at Palmerston on Sunday. Col. and Mrs. E. E. Tiernan and family of London, were week -end vis- itors with his mother, Mrs. Tiernan, .Mr. and Mrs, Czar Steinhagen of Chesley were visitors with his par- ents on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Maier of De- troit spent a few days with relati- ves here. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schatz of De- troit were visitors with Mr. and Mrs Vernon Schatz. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babensee of St- ratford were Sunday visitors with I'ir. and Mrs. Samuel Elsie. Mr. and Mrs. Mansell Mason of .Grand Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Elsie of Dashwood attended the 50th wedding anniversary. of Mr. Elsie's sister, Mr. and Mrs. David Pfaff,. of Sarnia, on Monday. A reception and dinner was held in the basement of the church with about 150 invited guests. Mr. and Mrs, Pfaff were for- mer residents of Dashwood and our heartiest congratulations is extended to them. HENSALL A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willert, a recent bridal cou- ple, was held in the Town Hall, Hen sail recentby. Phe hall was filled to capacity. During the course of the evening they were presented with a kitchen chrome table and chairs. Flannigan's orchestra furnisned the musk for the dance. Margaret Moir, seven yr. old dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moir of Hensall, while •climbing a pear tree lead the misfortune to suffer a fall. X-rays taken at Exeter, re- vealed a fractured right arm. In- cidently Margaret is left handed. Dr. J. C. Goddard, attended. cert and 'Dance Featuring the CKNX Golden ;Prairie Cowboys, Clarke Johnston, Earl Heywood, and Cactus Mac. at the HENSALL TOWN HALL On FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th. At 8.30 p.m. Sharp Adults 40c. Children 20c Dancing to follow -- 10 to ,1 Admission 25c. Jassey4Earri Advise ORDER YOUR MACHINES EARLY 1~'OR 1946! I HAVE A FEW CREAM SEPARATORS ON MY ALLOT.. TMENT: 550 to 600 SIZE at . $70.75 400 to 450 SIZE @ $59.50 850 to 900 SIZE @ $82.75 (LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON TRADE INS.) THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED USERS ASK THE MAN WHO KNOWS.—(BUY CANADIANMADE ARTICLES Tel. Shop 149 Oscar Klopp Rea. 67 MASSEY - HARRIS The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm. 1 .-ANNOUNCING • "MARCONI" THE GI2.EATEST NAME IN RADIO IS WORTH • WAITING FOR. COMING SOON! NEW FLOOR MODELS! it'surrassesurnmossetomattenussesountenstessoonsunguasuestourotwim:. • 3 S 3 • • • • t 4011111114 1 • w •s •• • •e • • m AUCTION SALE . The undersigned has received in- structions to sell by public auction on King Street, Hensall, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, . At 1.30 p.m. the following: Dining room table and 5 chairs, china cabinet, 6 small tables, 5 din- ing room chairs, 2 kitchen chairs, up- holstered chair, occasional chair, :3 dressers, 3 wash stands, 3 iron beds, brass bed, wooden bed with springs and mattress, child's crib and inner spring mattress, 2 reed rockers, 6 wood rockers, 2' hand washing mach- ines, 2 wringers, 3 rensing tubs, cop- per boiler, 2 carpet sweepers, radio, electric iron, combination writing desk and book case, lawn mower, sew- ing machine, Radiant Horne heater with omen, cook stove; Quebec heater coal oil heater, Coleman lamp (like new) ; floor lamp, 3 table lamps, mantel lamp, linoleum rug 9x10=!2, 3 wool carpets, several quilts, 55 jars of jam, fruit and pickles; 150 books fiction and non-fiction, 2 barrels, 2 5 -gal. oil cans,` tarpulin 10x13, quan- tity of dishes, dinner set, garden tools, 2 -wheel trailer with high box 6.00x16 tires all in' good condition, and numerous other articles. TERMS ---CASH Bert Horton, Proprietor. Ed. Corbett, Auctioneer. Mr. Wesley Jones was taken ser- iously ill and taken by ambulance to Westminster Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dryscrae alnd Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale were recent visitors to Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love and Nancy of Carlo, Mich., visited rece- ntly with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mc- Ewen. Miss Mavis S=pencer of .Toronto, was a visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Spencer who accom- panied her back to the city. Mr. Lorne Foster of London was a visitor with his parents, IVXr. and Mrs. A. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson of St. Marys were visitors With the for- mers father, Mr. Thos. Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case were re- cent visitors to Windsor and De- troit. iMr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn and son of London were visitors . with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Par- kins. Miss Helen Swan was in Goderich attending the funeral of her aunt, the late Louisa Drysdale, of .Saskat- oon, formerly of Goderich. Mr: and Mrs. Wes. Coleman and daughters Shirley and Mrs. Hugh Morenz motored to Detroit to attend the wedding of Mrs. Coleman's neph- ew, Mr. J. MacLean. 1YIr. and Mrs. Chas. O'Brien, of town celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Sept. 12th. Mrs. T. Richardson celebrated her 81st birthday on Saturday, Septem- ber 14th. 'Mrs. W. Magnall and Mr. Ken. Magnall, of Beachville, were visitors with their cousin, Miss Hattie Suth- erland, who returned home with them for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Ro!b. J. Green, of Ports Stanley, ell known in Hensall, Oft by bus for the West Coast for a naontli'e vacation, They' will visit at, Victoria and Westminster, B.C. Congregation and Sunday School rally day services will be held in the United Church on Sunday, Septem- ber 29th. Rev. R. A., Mrs. Brook and How- ard attended the wedding of their} daughter Ruth Eileen, to Thos. Rob- erts Gaston of Toronto which was held in the Metropolitan United Ch- urch of that city. Caston—Brook Metropelitian United Church, Tor- onto, was the setting Saturday, Sept. 7, for the lovely wedding, when Ruth Eiaeen 'Brook, only daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. A, Brook, HensalA, be- came the bride of Thomas Roberts Gaston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gaston, of Toronto. The, cr3kenlany was performed by 'the bride's father, Rev. R. A, Brook, Hensall, asst tetj by Dr, Peter Bryce, of Toronto: 'Fir. Drummond Wolff was at the console of the church organ for the bridal music and the soloist was Mrs. Wil- son. Given in marriage by her broth- er, Mr. Howard Brook, of Hensall, the bride was charming in a floor - length gown of white embroidered rayon. The attendants were Mrs. Kenneth Brook, of Windsor, Miss J. McKerron and Mrs. Ralph Brook. The ushers were William and Joseph Gaston, brothers of the groom, and Kenneth and Ralph Brook, brother's of the bride. The reception was held at the Metropolit=an Church house. Mrs. Brook receiving and Mrs. Gas- ton assisted. For their wedding trip they went to the States. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston will reside in Toronto. DISTRICT NEWS The paving of. No. 4 Highway from. Wingha.n to Teeswater has been completed. Walter Porter, late of Ayr, has assumed his duties as manager for the Bank of Commerce at Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Taylor, of London, formerly well-known resid- e=nts of Clinton, observed their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday last. Fire in Crieh's bakery at Seaforth last Sunday morning caused damage of about $500, Cause of the fire was a short circuit in an electric motor. Dr, R. H. Doyle of Exeter receiv- ed severe injuries when has car cra- shed into a tree near Point Clark. He spent several days in the Kin- eardine Hospital. New Seed Cleaning Plant Cane's Mill are in the process of installing a new seed cleaning plant. The new equipment, which is the most modern Obtainable, is being set up in the north side of the mill. With this installation Cann's will now have a seed cleaning plant in both Exeter and 'Whalen.—Exeter Tin=es -Advo- cate. War Bride Arrives Mrs. Doreen Mary Heywood, who cane to Canada on the Lady Nelson, was met at London, by her husband Calvin Heywood, and other members of the family. Mrs. Heywood comes from South Norwood, London, Eng- land, and is welcomed to her new home by her Exeter friends. Town Sells Building Goderich—As recommended by the industrial committee, Town Co- uncil agreed to sell the foundry pro- perty, owned by the town, on Brick and Victoria streets, to Dominion Road Machinery Company for $5,000 Have Moved To Exeter Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sanders, of Stephen, have moved to Exeter into the residence previously occupied by Frank King and Mr. King has mov- ed to the farm of Mr. Sanders in Stephen. The exchange was recently made and Mr. Sanders held an auc- tion sale of his -farm stock and im- plements. Mr. Elmer D. Bell, who recently purchased the law practice of J. W. Morley, Exeter, has rented an apartment at the home of Mrs. Elworthy and has been joined by Mrs. Bell and her mother, Mrs. Hed- ley, who have been making their home in Winglram. To Have Modern Dry-Clean:no Ptant A new industry is to be opened up in Exeter. E. W. Brady, who. for the past eight years Inas been con- nected with one of the leading dry- cleaning .establishments in London, for four years of which he was sup- erintendent of the dry-cleaning de- partment, has equipped his new plant on Main St. wilily the most modern machinery and has been fortunate in securing a license to use the Sanitone method. The business will be opened Sept. 3rd. Considerable business a- long this line has been going from this district to the city, which can now be handled in Exeter. Mrs. Brady and daughter Betty Ann will move to Exeter as soon as a home can be secured.—Exeter Times -Advo- cate. FORM LAW PARTNERSHIP A new Iaw firm has been created in Exeter. Mr. F. W , .GIadnaan, who at one time was associated with J. G Stanbury, now Judge Stanbury, of St. Catharines, has taken as a part- ner an Exeter boy, W. G. Cochrane and the firm will be known as Glad - man & Cochrane. Mr. Cochrane gra- duated from Western University with his B.A. in 1938 and from Osgood Hall in 1941. He began practice in Exeter in June 1942. He signed up with the army and became a 2nd lieutenant, going overseas in May 1944, and was attached to the staff of the Canadian School of Infantry. He returned to Canada in January with the rank of Captain. TO TRY ROAD EXPERIMENT Goderich—The Huron County Road Commission approved the experim- ental construction of a section of the Kippen road in the southern part of the county. A wider right-of-way Thuzsday, September 26th, 1940; BREAD on the table the meal is =ready!' No meal is complete without plenty of delicious wholesome bread. And. TASTY -NU tests good and Is good! hearty food for you. Every slice a. slice of energy - Buy an extra Loaf today—start. now to serve more bread at every meal. Get your TASTY -NU Bread; at Willert's Bakery or at your local, grocers. illert's L' akery PHONE 100 — ZURICH; will be provided to make more room; for construction, pole lines and tree-. planting for snowdrift control. Thee road will be raised, higher and deep- er ditches will be constructed farther; from the road, and the side slopes will be sufficiently fiat to provide, safety. The work will not likely bo started until fall. The cost for this year 'will depend on the amount off; work done. CANADA' S No.1 CITIZEN Ir RANI M A NI IIOMCANADIAIe Ihesejive ways . „ •. a.ji Canada's future is in the hands of her people ... That future is threatened by the menace of inflation . . a Canada's bulwark against this menace is the steadfast. .0.1" performance of her No. 1 citizens. Here is the No. 1 citizen's five -point programme of personal finances: 1 Hold on to my Victory Bonds and Certificates. 2 Buy only those goods which are in fair supply and save my money for the day when goods now in short supply will be readily available. 3 Avoid black market purchases. 4 Keep up nay insurance. 5 Build up my savings account. These five points mean conservation—the first requisite for personal security—the first requisite for national security. When you shape your future on these five points, you shape the future of the nation. BANK OF MONTREAL working with. Canadians in cvc;y walk of ,ii fe .rime 1827 This is wiry zue sayrz '•. .� b If You Are a No.1 You will 1 .gale _• - .00k after No. 1 ... .'? This is not'seifislinest. but the roatlkestion that a community is no better, no sounder than its eifzens.