HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1947-08-14, Page 4ZURICH, ONTARIO
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Lakeview Casino
GRAND •'EN.D
DANCING NIGHTLY
GORDON DELAMONT and His ORCHESTRA
ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR DANCES!
MIDNITE DANCE AUG. 18, 12.05 a.xn.
SUNDAY, AUG. 17, 9 p.m.
FRED FUNK'S
`.VARIETY ENTERTAINERS"
Plan on THIS one - only three more!
POPULAR GRAND BEND!.. WHY? ? 7
Because you spend only what you can afford. . There is so
much to do at little cost. .Pack your own lunch and use the
free picnic hall on the water's edge. We have motor boat
rides - roller skating - miniature golfing - bowling - horse-
back riding - bicycles for rent - rowboats -movies -free Sun-
day Concerts - and dancing every night.
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LOCAL - NEWS most days the mercury goes well' up
in the 90's and that is plenty warm
t.- rHay Council met on Monatay ev- for this part of the planet. It is a
ening for its monthly meeting. big boom to the resorts, and the'har-
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jeffrey; Mr. and vest is coming along just a little, fast
Mrs. Ed. Lague and children all of as crops ripen too rapidly. But the
Detroit, were week -end visitors at corn and bean crops are thriving
the home of the former's mother, Mrs well on it. A nice shower of -gain
C. Ayotte of town. would freshen things up a bit. Far -
Mr. Garfield Witmer, son of Mr. mers are busy threshing wheat which
and Mrs. Sylv. Witmer of town and in most cases is a good crop and a
who has been in Kitchener for some good sample.
years, has moved to Timmins, New B ®�
Ontario, where he is engaged in
-chiropractic work. .
Summer Heat, Now.
Summer has really set in the past
week, with the hottest of the season,
At the Farwell Nursing Home; in
Zurich, to Mr. and Mrs. George Du-
charme, on August 4th, 'a daughter,
(Roeealie Irene)
HYDRO IPffDI
NEW POWER PLANTS
Hydro Is pushing construction to meet the press-
ing demand for more electricity. The above huge
generator will soon pour art additional 70,000
horsepower into the Hydro system from the DeCew
Falls plant near St. Catharines.
Two other larger plants in eastern Ontario, now
under construction, will deliver 81,000 horsepower
next year and 360,000 horsepower by 1951. These
Iwo major developments, with the DeCew Falls
addition, will provide Ontario with a further badly
needed half -million horsepower.
The growing output -of Ontario's industries and
farms benefits everyone but calls for more and mare
electricity. Even now that the war is over, the
demand has not slackened but continues to mount.
Hydra's peak load increased by mere than 300,000
horsepower over the highest wartime demand, an
increase of 25%. Generating plants take a long time
to build and could not be started during the war.
Few places in the world have as much eleo
tricity available per person as Ontario. However,
we must • use our electricity sparingly so that all
homes, all farm services and all industries will
receive their share.
t<IECTRICITT
Will you do your
part? ... USE HYDRO
WISELY and there will
be enough for ail.
ELECTRICITY
v
LIVING ROOM
THE HYDROALECTRIC POWER
COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
ohisaimmirommososotiowsvarnoWoosenoretw
ZURICH 14910441)
Thursday, August 14th, 1941.
HANDS AT WORK
LEARNING REFRIGERATION
ONTARIO'S productive capacity is the measure of her future
prosperity. To assure this province a prominent place in domestic and
foreign trade markets, skilled hands are needed. Increased production
of refrigeration units will mean a greater need for skilled servicing.
Veterans, basically trained in schools and ON THE JOB, will fill this
need as they are absorbed into industry. For those who have mastered
skilled occupations, higher wages, job security and better working con-
ditions are within easier reach.
Through plans ispbnsored-by the Department of Veterans Affairs and
other agencies, hundreds of young workers are being trained for refrigera-
tion servicing. Graduates of training schools are ready now to take
their places in industry. Craftsmen of the future, they will have a share
in Ontario's progress—an important part to play in her industrial de-
velopment.
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
OW ......... ......ii...i....iY mens............... �•
• SM
Ri i$GEIt %TION o.
es
a w
•0000000000000000000
D. C. Guiry, 23, of Toronto, a veteran
of 153i months° service in the Royal
Canadian Air Force, ss shown checking
the operating pressures on a domestic
training unit.
The Refrigeration Course gives the
student a theoretical and
practical knowledge of
domestic, commercial and
air conditioning units.
NOTICE
The Ladies Aid of Zion Lutheran
Church, Dashwood will hold a home
Baking Sale on Saturday afternoon,
August 16th at 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. on
Main .Street, Dashwood, outside of
Tieman's Butcher Shop.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Stansberry
and family of Detroit, are vacation-
ing the second part of their vacation
with the latter's parents on the Blue
Water, after •spending one week in
Northern Michigan, fishing and cruis-
ing on the shores of Lake Oswago.
The Messrs. Avila, Blaize and Hu-
bert Ducharme, all of Windsor, after
spending a week with their parents
and friends, have .returned to Wind-
sor to resume their work for another
year and apparently all lutea up
and rested for it.
Mr. Norman Sararas of Kitchener,.
is spending a few weeks rn =rich
and the Blue Water Highway
Mrs Avila Ducharme of Windsor,
and two children will spend 'a few
weeks with Mr and Mrs F buczarme
Wheatthreshing has started in
full swing, the yield is a little dila-
pointing, and the sample also ;in
places, while other farmers report' a
good crop. The recent not weather
has brought many visitors to the
lake, and an occasional dip in the
old Lake makes them forget the city
sweats they have left behind and
they hope to be refreshed for another
year at least.
Mr and Mrs Leonard Denoinme of
Windsor after spending, a:.weet with
relatives and friends i -n this vicin-
ity, have returned to their home,
GRAND BENZ)
end. Hotelkeepers and businessmen
were unanimous that the crowds vis-
iting the resort for the ;peek -end was
an all-time high. All available accom-
odation was taxed and many slept
in cars or on the beach both Satur- Don't forget the Home Baking
day :and Sunday nights. The weather Sale put on by the ladies. of Zion
was;.warm and the water ideal for Lutheran Church, on Saturday: af-
bathing. Life -guards which have beenternoon Aug. 1.6th, from 3.30 to 5.30
on duty allseason state that the p.m., held in front of Tieman'•s But -
crowd. on the beach Sunday, was the cher shop.
largest they ever saw. The Lakeview Mrs. Thos gain of Alma, Mich,
and Mrs. Higgins of Greenville,
were visitors -with their cousins, the
Kraft sisters and other relatives last
week.
Mrs. Edwin Miller and family
spent a week's vacation with her sis-
ter in Wellesley.
Mr. 'and Mrs. E. Hopkroft and
family of Milton were Sunday vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hop -
croft.
Mrs. Barber and Miss Mary Zim-
merman of Tavistock, and Miss Anna
Hess of Zurich visited with Mr. and
Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman on Saturday
Mr. Grady Goetz of Erie, Penn.,
spent a few days -with his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Goetz.
Mrs. M. Currie, Mr. and Mrs. L
Breadner and Mrs C. Vamplew all
of Clarksburg, spent the week -end
with Mr and Mrs S. P. Currie.
Casino, the Alden Theatre, the roller
skating rink and all the other conces-
sions were all well patronized.
DASHWOOD
Work on the new dock at flab
lake is nearing completion, it is built
of steel` and cement and looks like a
real permanent job. Painters have
been giving it the final touches.
Miss Beulah Holt, P.H. N., who
trained in Victoria Hospital, London
and took up public health nursing,
and has been stationed in St. Thom-
as for three years, has been chosen
to represent Ontario and will spend
a year in Vancouver.
An All Time Record
An all-time record for visitors to
the popular resort, The Bend, was
made over the Civic Holiday week -
Don't
Drive with
,.' Your Fingers
Crossed'!
SEE
Stade & Weido
_i
FOR SAFE, NEW
GOOD EARS
Yes, Goodyeers
gage more males
of safe, econ-
omical service
thsn any other
tire. Get brand
new Goodyears
today!
See Your
ODEAR
Dealer
STADE and WEIDO
HARDWARE
Phone 92-- ZURICH
iG't;"riIC ±C
TIMELY—TIPS—FOR
THE TRAVELLER
B of M SERVICES
SOLVE TRAVEL TROUBLES'
Going away on a vacation or bus-
iness trip? Why not have a chat with
the local manager of the B of aav
before you go?
Thousands of Canadians we that -
Bank of Montreal's travel servicen,.
every year. They find B of M trav-
ellers
rayellers cheques are not only safe,. but
extremely handy, and regard thein :
as the ideal way to carry money on
vacation. For travel funds in more ,•
substantial amounts, particularly in
the ease of !business trips, the Bank
provides letters of credit.
Realizing the danger of burglary,
many people, before going away, are -
placing their valuables in B of U
safekeeping. When !bonds are lodged'.'
for safekeeping the staff clip the-.
coupons and credit these to the ,
customer's account.
' B of M joint accounts permit'the •
traveller's wife or partner to de-
posit or withdraw money in his ab-
sence. The person going away can
also confer power of attorney upon ,
a friend. This allows the friend to-
otperate" the owner's account
The B of M can help in other
ways as well. It has already 'saved
many people trouble and expense in
travelling, and is ready and glad to -
answer enquiries from others who
are travel bent.
— Ca- -
1 How Shall We Escape
If We Neglect so Great Salvation Heb. 2: 3
Whosoever shall Call upon the Name of the Lord
shall be Saved. Rom. 10: 13
Seek ye the Lord while he may be found. Isa. 55:6
As I live, saith the Lord God, I have no pleasure in
the death of the wicked; but that the wicked turn
from his way and live. Ezck. 33: -11.
TUNE IN.
PILGRIMS' HOUR 7--7.30 E.D.S.T. SUNDAY- EVENING.
Mutual Network, Sundays. Local Station, CKLW, Windsor
CHAS. E. FULLER, P.O. Ben 123, LOS ANGLES, 53, CAL..
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