Zurich Herald, 1947-06-12, Page 4ZURICH ONTARIO
M RI 1.
emiioimnummauminuiumiiiimiuniiimiamunmiumimimninmaaumnm
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
Dancing Wednesday June 11th
Scotty McLaughlin and his Orchestra
MADE A HIT LAST WEEK!
SATURDAY JUNE 14th.
-Freddy Dawson and his Orchestra
A good Leader and a grand Pianist.
Freddy's last appearance
SUMMER OPENING, SATURDAY JUNE 21st
vORDON DELAIVIONT and his ORCHESTRA
Make Your Plans Now For:
SUNDAY JUNE 22nd -FRED FUNK'S VARIETY ENTER-
TAINERS. MIDNIGHT DANCE JUNE 23rd. -12.05 a.m.
The followin Dates are completely booked for Picnic Hall
reservations: June 14, 21, 28th.
Huron Federation of Agriculture
FIFTH ANNUAL
FIELD DAY
Wednesday, June 18th
Memorial
Park EXETER
Field Day will be Officially Opened at 1.15 p.m. (D.S.T.) by
H. H. HANNAM
PRESIDENT CANADIAN FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE
PROGRA M:
9 a.m.•--+Huron County Junior Livestock Judging Competition.
10.30 a.m.-Girls' Softball. •
10.30 a.m.-Junior Farmers Softball.
11.15 p.m. -Official Opening: Speaker, Herb. H. (Hannam, President
Canadian Federation of Agriculture. Presentation of
prizes to winners of Essay Contest and Junior Livestock
Judging competition.
1.45 p.m.- lRunning Horse Races, 1st heat; best 2 out of 3 one-half
mile dashes, open to boys and homes from Huron Co.
(Age for boys, limit 21 years) --+$1'5.00; $10.00; $5.00.
2.00 p.m.Section "A1", men's %-mile Foot Race, open, Prize $5,$2$2
2.10 p.m. ----Running Horse Race; best 12 out of 3, 1/2. -Mile Dashes.
First (Heat. Open to girls from Hurot.'Co.-$15, $1045.
2 -15 -.Second Heats of Running Horse Rates.
2.20 -Softball Game, Men's.
220 p.m. --Sports for Young and Old.
4.00 pan. -Sweater Girl Contest, winner to be crowned "Miss Hur-
on." Prizes $1215.00 and Special Prize of $10.00 donated
by Snell Bros. & Co. Garage, Exeter. Total, .$35 to winner
4.15 p.m. -Hurdle, Events, open to horses from Huron only -$56.00
in prizes.
4.30 p.m. -Square Dance and Fiddlers' Contest; $58.00 in prizes.
4.30 p.m. -Men's Baseball -Prizes $30 and $20
ATTRACTIONS AND EXHIBITS:
1. Dominion Department of Agriculture Exhibit
2. Provincial Department of Health Exhibit.
3. The Story of a Newspaper by London Free Press.
4. Films bly National Film Board.
5. Ontario Hydro Electric Exhibit.
6. Women's Exhibis.
7. Machinery -Exhibits.
8. Motor Exhibits.
9. Canadian Canners Exhibit.
10. Cheese Factory Display.
11. •Display of News and Pictorial Photographs by Stratford
Beacon-Herall,, in Gymnasium.
12. Home Insulation Display.
13. Boys' '.Sho.p Work Exhibit.
14. Girls' (Home Economics Exhibit.
EVERYBODY WELCOME - BAND IN ATTENADNCE
DANCE
DANCE IN THE GYMNASIUM TO THE MUSIC OF NORM
CARNEGIE'S 8 -PIECE MODERN AND OLD-TIME BAND
Dancing 9.30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
ADMISSION 50 CENTS. PRIZES GIVEN FOR NOVELTY DANCES
Presentation of CKNX Shield to Township having highest number of
points in Sports Events.
RUSSELL BOLTON, W. R. LOBB, W. V. ROY,
President. Vice -(President.. Sec.-Treas.
Cara 25 Cents Children Rree Adults 25 Cents.
41.11111111111115
t �, • ...fir:�:..<.;.:..;t:.:a:,±�'•w�;.:K.. OL'EN
$600 ST
BODS WORTH
valued at $600,Governs' rat savings stawete1
r o4 ht {von'' the flatware, were.
j w In l and tome by
stolen !`Meacham, to t$o widen
Altars was gained window.
Entry
lag a storm
Don't take unnecessary risks
with the Government securities
you have accumulated so perseveringly .., . when proper
safe -keeping in our vaults, or in your Personal Safety Deposit
Box, costs so little/
For 100 per $100 per vow
(minimum charge 250 wo
will place your bonds in ow'
vaults for sofekoeping, dip
the :oupons and credit you
With the proceeds,
0
litilomullaky„ Use12th,. Mr
egymommweeramenvonemejimee
HANDS AT WORK...
LEARNING MOTOR VEHICLE REPAIR
ONTARIO'S progress and prosperity are directly dependent on her
ability to produce goods in sufficient volume to meet domestic needs and
the demands of world markets. To keep production lines moving requires•
thousands of vehicles, 'powered; by gasoline and diesel engines ... and
these vehicles must' be`maintained in first-class condition, . Skilled. main-
tenance men and operators are needed to keep "a -Smooth and increasing
flow of raw, materials moving to' industry :.. to move workers to their
jobs ... to speed pioduce„to market' . For 'those wIo`master such skilled
occupations higher wages, job security'and better work}ng conditions are.
within easier reach.
Today, through the plan sponsored by the. Departitent of Veterans'
Affairs and other agencies, thousands of young workers are being trained
to meet the needs of motor vehicle trades and other industrial needs of the
province. Graduates of these ;rehabilitation •courses are now ready "to
take their 'places''in Ontario's industry: Avail''able to you are veterans,
well started on the road to skilled motor trades such as motor mechanics,
service management, service station operation, diesel Mechanics and
operation. Seek then• out' with confidence. They are your future
craftsmen.
Published FFIe THE, BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
o
DIESEL 3lECUANICS
The Diesel Course offers exceptional eeptisna 'sPP'or. e$ •
amity for the:. averrgo •oxporiencod motor
arpcbanie• Shop! irrkfr /q11'. * •aee,bsnatioa
of theory. corers all phases of operation, and
w designed to give the student all essentials
for proper diesel engine maintenance. Course
available at Hamilton only.
Yocasissat t ahsisg courses is the
data` professions and trades are
offered at training centres located
the feJlowieg cities and towns
is Ontario: Toronto. Ar�srilton,
Kitchener. Windsor, lei. William,
Broil! , North Bay. Ottawa.
41,ss0a•0.011..*6.40G
.,»
Annual Picnic " '
The Love -Forrest Reunion, an•
annual event was held at Bayfield on
Monday afternoon and evening, June
9th. A huge crowd of over 150 mem-
bers of the clan were present from
Hensall, Zurich, Grand Bend, Exeter
Londerboro, Seaforth, ,Stanley Twp.,
Clinton and Sack., and enjoyed the
event which was an outstanding suc-
cess. Shorts featured a very inter-
esting part of the forenoon. Delici-
ous meals were served both dinner
and supper hours, after which the
slate of officers were brought in for
the coming year: President, Ross
Love, Hensall; vice-pres., Wm. Love
Grand Bend; Secy-Treas., Hugh Love
Hensall. It was decided to hold the
reunion at Grand Bend in 1948 on
the King's birthday.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Ducharme and
daughters of Windsor; Sister M St.
Dennis of Chatham; Sister Priscille
Therese of London; Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Masse of Windsor were visit-
ors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ducharme of the Blue Water,
south. .
Mrs. Rachael Denomme, who spent
the winter months in Windsor, has
returned and is living with Mr. and
Mrs. Len Sararas of the Blue Water.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul •Ducharme of
the 15th Con.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Denomme of Mount Carmel were
Sunday visitors with M'. and Mrs.
Len Sararas.
Mr. end Mrs. Lawrence Marenette
of Detroit were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Laporte.
Mrs. Josephine Ducharme left'' on
Sunday to spend .a few days, in Lon-
don with her children.'
Mr. Oliver Canton; Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Brisson all of Detroit, were
Sunday visitors here.
Miss Charolette Laporte • left on
Monday last for Chatham where she
will .be in charge of the cooking
room.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Masse of Lon-
don spent Sunday with their parents
in this vicinity.
Comment
1 The land is again. drying fast,
and, well, let us live in hope that
i there will be plenty of dry weather
'lefore the year is out. True we have
had a pour down on Saturday last.
Not in the memory of the older cit-
izens has anything like it been seen.
Well, we are dile to seemany things
and; we may as well make up our
now and face what.ever m'ay
conie, for it will take e;• considerable
lot ;tO1 mortify "The Bullies of. to-
day.,,
DASHWOOD
Children's Day; Father's Daly ;Flow-
er Day, will be observed in the Evan-
gelical U. H. Church on Sun-
day June 15th. A special program
will be given at the evening service.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott and
family of Bowmanville, are visiting
with Mrs. Wm. Kleinstiver.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Bald and
daughter, 'Miss' Ella Luft and Mi
Albert Riedell of' Kitchener 6ent5 '
Sunday at: the home of Mr suet ryl'rs `.,
Elgin Meiner.
Master Bobby Hoffman, :Mout s4ii, ,
orf. Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Hoii"tn.an
was removed. to St. Joseph's Hospital
London, on Monday where he is un-
dergoin�g • treatment for a, throat rst-
faction.. .
Mrs. Henry Becker received .word • •�
on Th da of the death of lter
•
Premier
GEORGE DREW
wit! speak in the
"PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS"
SERIES•
over the C.B.C. Ontario Trans -Canada Network
Monday, June 16th
10.30 to 10.45 p.m. E.D.T.
LISTEN TO STATION +CSL -- TORONTO
brother, Mr. Arnold Gloor of Born- i Frieda •Becker and Mr- an .ipirs. Ed -
holm hi his 84th year. The funeral mun.d Becker.•
was held Sunday from his late ,resl- I Mrs. Henry 'Becker, returned to
dance then to St. {Peter's Lutheran hes home Sunday after visiting for
church, Brodhagen. Interment was two weeks with her daugi'tter
made in the adjoining cometeny.PhosnKitchener and her son in New Ham
attending the funeral from here burg.
were: Mrs. Henry Becker, Mr. and' Mr. and Mrs Addison Tiernan and
Mrs. Valentino Becker, Blaine and Mr. and Mrs 'Milfred Merrier visited
Jimmy, Mr. Rudolph and, Mi. .is 17-1vzith friends ori Magrion 7r'Dually..
Recent visitor at the home of Mr,.
:end Mrs. George Link were: Mrs,.
Martha 'Jacob and Mr. and Mrs. Er.
vin Jacob and John of Clinton; Mr,
and Mrs. Sam Elliott of Milford.
Mich(; Miss Ida Link and Mn andi
Mrs. 'Kenneth Bell and Billy of Bran.
tf'ord Mrs. Lovina Bawden, andk
r and Mrs. Clifford Blanchard ant
family of I:ixete,-.