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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1947-09-18, Page 4ZURICH, 01V''x'Att't�[>B Leavitt's Theatre Exeter, Ont. Phone 135 Friday and Saturday Sept. 1;-20 "Keeper of the Bees" —Starring— Michael Duane Gloria Henry Also "SPORT OF K1NGS Mon., Tues. Sept. 22, 23 "My Favourite Brunette" ---Starring— Bob Hope Dorothy Lamour Wed., Thurs. Sept. 24, 25 "MOSS ROSE" —Starring— Peggy Cummings, Victor Mature ALSO FEATURE COMEDY AUCTION SALE Of Real Estate and Household Eff- ects. The Estate of the late Charles Beaman at Wagner's Corner, Hay Township., on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8th, At 1.30 p.m. Situated 2 iz miles north of Zur- ich, or 1 I miles east of Blake, being Part Lot 20, Concession North Bo-. undary, Township of Hay, 1 s/. ac- res of land, 2 storey frame house in good condition, covered with new ashphalt shingles, good sized kitchen and cellar, barn and hen house, fruit trees, never failing water sup- ply, Hydro available, on County Road and school bus convenience. Will be sold subject to a reserved bid. Terms 10% on day of sale, balance in 30 days. Household eff- ects to be advertised in next issue. Alvin Wolper, Auctioneer. Norman Vincent, George Bullock, Executors. GRAND BEND . Life around the Bend is now back to normal again, after the busiest summer season probably in its his- tory. The lovely Sundays lately how- ever have brought out large crowds, who are trying to keep the summer season going. A goodly number of real estate transfers have been done lately; the Southcott Pines report six lake-frant lots disposed of. Five very fine cot- " tages were erected in this new sub- division during the sumaner. Mr. visited Bailey Mr. and Mrs. R. Stephens and family, who spent the summer at their summer home here, have re- turned to London, but expect to spend week -ends here. Margaret Ferguson is spending a short vacation at her home. Further contributions have received for the Pioneer Park, field, which brings the grand up to $1,283.95. BAYFIELD and Mrs. Edwards of London her mother, Mrs. and Mr. T. been Bay - total !ASHWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kleinstiver MOUE ` PEOPLE 11111E. OK 'YEAR � TIRES THAI Ott ; MI bTNER KIND Take a tip from the millions of motorists who know—Good- year tires give greater mileage, greater traction, greater safety. Put super -value Goodyears on your car now ... we have your size in stock. YOUR 0010,4V -BAR DEALER STAt"t-" ,- i ,VEI O 1 h»ne e, x�`:S 1K ii I-! I'.A_.L,i7 A,. 4E t:$.. --7.hxeter Times -Advocate. spent the week lid with her par- ents at BownieVeal e. Mr, and MSS. Melville Humble of Sarnia visited aalth Mr. and Mrs. R,I Goetz this week. Miss Ella 'Zimmer has returned 'tor Detroit altar spending a few weeks' with her sister Ida. Mr. an Mrs. Walter Dietrie'h and family of Kitchener were 'Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zimmer. Mr. Percy Humble of Sarnia is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. 'Gates Mr. Sam Witzel of Toronto spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Wit 'el. Mr. and Mrs. Albert 11Ri1ler have moved into their new home then re- cently built. Quite a number from 'her spent the week -end at their 'cottages at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman and family were Sunda)* visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Marley Saunders in Hensall. St. Joseph and Beaver Town Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Masse of London were week -end visitors with the later's mother, on the B. W. H. The Messrs. Blaine Ducharme and Nelson Masse, Jr., of `Windsor spent the week -end with 'their parents. Mr. Victor 'Hartman or Vie Gos- hen line south was a Saturday Nite visitor on the B. W. H. with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Demme and family, formerly 'of Drysdale have on Saturday last moved on the Bris- son Farm in our Burg. We wel- come the family in our midst. - A few years ago a pair of happy - go lucky boys left this farming com- munity on an exploring tour and con sequently they landed in one of Ont- ario's largest western cities. The ob- ject those 'lads had in view to settle down in life and 'there to make their permanent home. They succeeded in landing with a paying job and after spending some time in that rarge city they fell for thhe feminine beauties. But that fall was of short duration and after a few calls on their native vicinity, they were soon spoted by a pair of those farmerette beauties and we believe, they have succeeded in convincing those Hot -Shots that that there are more than city gals that have a winning heart! Congrat- ulations, Farmerettes. STANLEY TOWNSHIP AidOni e e Mrs. Donald MacKenzie Passes e. ` Seaforth's oldest resident, Mrs. GRAND BEND ;� Christina Ross, widow of the late Donald MacKenzie, passed away on P resents foryour Erl`o milt Sept. 10 at her home, in her 95th 7 remark - year. She had never been ill until 2 The following Attractions: weeks ago, had lived truly a remark - Mr. R. J. Cooper of Kippen left recently for Edmonton, Alta., where he intends to visit and assist with the harvesting. Mrs. W. H. McLean, Kipper rs im- proving nicely after her serious op- eration in London,Bpspitar, cut. will. be confined to hoSlii • ` fifer some time •yet. - Late Arthur Caldwell ..Arthur Caldwell, '79 of Brucefield died Sat. last at Clinton Hospital. He was 'b'brn on the 2nd Con. Tucker - smith Township, north of the Mil Road. His wife was the former Jean Barbara Chapman. Funeral was held at the home of his son William, neat Brucefield, Rev. N. Stanway officiat- ing. Interment at Baird's cemetery Surviving are his son, William; two daughters, Mrs. H. Taylor, of Bruce - field, and Mrs. H. Risse, El Centro Cal., and one sister, Mrs. M. Smalla- combe, of MooseJaw, Sask. Bennett — Penhale A pretty' wedding was solemnized on Sept at two -thirty at the home of the bride's parents, when Doris Margaret youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold Penhale, Stanley Township became the bride of Melvin Herbert Bennett, Goderich. The ceremony wer performed by Rev. Stotesbury, and the wedding music was played Eby Mrs. Russel Grainger, of the Blue Water Highway. The bride given in marriage by her father, en- tered the living room which was prettily decorated with an arch of pink streamers, white wedding bells and a bank of gladioli. The bride was lovely in a floor length gown with white fitted satin bodice fashioned with long sleeves pointed over the hands and sweetheart neckline. Her finger-tip veil of matching net was caught with tiny white rosebuds. Her ornaments were a string of pearls and pearl earrings worn by her mother on her wedding day. Mrs Howard McCullough, her sister was her only attendant, while the groom was supported by his brother, Edwin Bennett, Goderich. The wedding din- ner was served to the immediate families. The table was prettily door- ated with pink streamers and cen- tred with a three -tiered wedding cake and silver candles, Mrs. John Keys served the wedding dinner. A- mid showers of confetti the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Fall, and points east. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Bennett wild reside in Goderich. HENSALL Fri., Sat. Sept. 19, 20 A BIG DOUBLE FEATURE "GIPSY WILDCAT" In Technicolor, Staining Maria Montez eon Hall And "LIVE WIRES"- -Starring— EAST SIDE KIDS Mon., Tues Sept. 22, i23 "COVER GIRL" In Technicolor, Starring Ritia Hayworth Gene Kelley With "PHONEY BALONEY" CARTOON Wed., Thurs. Sept. 24, 25 "TEMPTATION" —Starring— Merle Oberon George Brent (Adult Entertainment) with, "Wild Turkey" Sport Short and "Frank Duck Brings Em Back Alive' Cartoon Coming Soon: Mark Hellinger's "BRUTE FORCE Told the Killer's Way Entertainment) (Adult James St United Church, Exeter will be guest speaker. Anthony Haggitt, of Blyth, passed away at the home of' his son, John in Detroit on Sept. 9th in his 95th year. While visiting in Detroit, he had the misfortune to fall and frac tore his hip and collar bone. He was the father of 16 children, 11 of whom are still living. Mrs. C. Wolff of Hensall is a daughter. Mrs. James Kirkland of Usborne was taken to Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, at first it was thought she was suffering from Polio, but later re- ports sate the opposite. Dr. Fletcher of Exeter, was the attending physic- ian. Miss Jean Foster of London, was a visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster. Miss Fern Watson of London vis.' ited with her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr: and Mrs. W. Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davidson of Sarnia visited with their parents, '1112 and Mrs. W. R. Davidson and Mi and. 'Mrs. 0. Twitchell.. . Miss Amy Laininie of London, vis ited with her mother, Mrs. Lamnri and sister, Greta. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. {Hess returned home from a pleasant holid iy at their cottage .in the Pinery. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smillie are holidaying with' their son arid daug- hter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. I. G. Smil- lie and family in Kamloops, B.C. The home of Mrs. • S. "�Sararas, Cromarty, was the scene of a delight- ful event, last Friday evening when a wedding dinner was tendered to Mr. and Mrs Harold Bonthron, recent bridal couple. Turkey with all the trimmings was the menu served,with the immediate families present. The bridal table centered the wedding cake, while vases of snapdragons completed the decorations. Mem{bera of the family were present from Tor- onto, Staffa, Kippen and Hensall. don Band Leader. A public meeting to be called shortly to discuss this. project and make further pians, The Institute members pledge full supe; art to such an 'organization, The Short Course `Let's Can Ontario Food" will be presented in. the Hen - table life and had retained all her faculties despite her advanced years. ; Born in Scotland, her maiden name • was Christina Ross, and came to Can- • ada in 1878 to become the bride of Donald MacKenzie. She had lived in 0 Seafo'rth ever since, a valued memb- er of Egmondville church, a regular 0 attendance, Surviving are two dau- ghters and three sons. The funeral took place Friday. Rev. A. W. Gar- diner her minister, officiated Inter- •' meat in Mtitland Cemetery. GETS MUSIC CERTIFICATE Miss Margaret Dougall of Exeter, has received the certificate from the Department of Education, Toronto, giving her the authority of a fully qualified specialist of instrumental music for High Schools and super- vision of music for Publis Schools. TRAIN HITS TRACTOR When the tractor he was driving stalled on the C.N.R. tracks at the farm of Harold Jackson, Huron Road East, Wilson Hawkins was forced to make a life-saving jump to avoid be- ing struck by an approaching train. The tractor was demolished. Mr. Hawkins was enroute to a field in the south part of the Jackson farm when the accident occurred. PLAYED AT CO. HOME The Goderich Blue' Water Band as a kindly gesture visited the County Home at Clinton, Sunday afternoon last and presented a concert for the inmates. Members of the band said they got as much pleasure out of the event :as did their audience, who we- re seated comfortably under the shade of trees on the lawn, and who enthusiastically expressed their de- light with the music. RETURN FROM 5,000 MILE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fraser and Mr. and Mrs. Carfrey Cann of Exe- ter have returned after a delightful motor trip to the West which last- ed just a day short of a month dur- ing which they travelled over 5,000 miles. Among the places that were of outstanding interest and beauty were the bad lands and black hills of South Dakota, Yellowstone Park, Banff and Lake Louise. Mrs. Fraser is the former Vera Decker of Zur- ich, and since returning has visited with Zurich friends. SPECIAL ' PERMITS. FOR TEACHERS Some mewled women and a consid- erable . onsid- enable. number of new teachers are e RETURN FROM TRIP Mr and Mrs. James A. Paterson of Hensall have recently returned from a six weeks extended motor trip to the Pacific Coast. They visited the following cities: Winnipeg, Regina Calgary, Banff, Portland Oregon, and also a number of smaller places They .saw many old friends from Hensall district, and also attended the Calgary stampede. 'The trip con- sisted of 8154 miles and Mr. and Mrs Paterson report a "sweet time." DISTRICT NEWS By a vote of 118 to 99, Brussels ratepayers have approved a project for the installation of a waterworks system at a cost of $128,000. At a recent meeting of the Tuck- ersmith Council meeting authorizat- ion was given to the Hydro Electric Power Commission to install six ad- ditional street lights in the village of Egmondville, and the Council will proceed with installation of street light, in the village of. Brucefield. Old Landmark Razed An old landmark on Exeter's YIaie Street is now being razed and in its place is being erected a modern gar- age with five apartments above. Old- er residents remember the building as the feed barn for the old Com- mercial Hotel. It was in the days be- Hensall Branch of the Canadian fore autos when farmers came to Legion 468 met in 'tl,eir own hall for town with their horse-drawn vehicles the first time Monday evening and and would have the horses fed and r splendid attendance recorded. Two !watered for 15 cents, while they new members were initiated and partook of a substantial meal for a glans made for future entertain- quarter. Often they stfai-od to i:m- etents•. '" iibc' some of the beverage disposed Anniversary services will he oh- I over the bar of the 'hotel. There was erred in Chiselh.--'at• T"n'•e.1 chn' clr j times when some of the owner; stay - n Sunda * Sent• 2S+11 u+ 2,10 and `; ed with the horses to sleep off a tie- ganilation of a Junior Band under 7.30. T' 119,;':!1S-„,ll,1,!;,1, of1)10.101d1)10.101Corer "3 awing inihihed tot) frrc the direction of Mr, obivatrn ton -i engaged this year on the teaching staffs of urban and rural schools n Huron County. In South Huron there were 38 transfers.. In North Huron permits were granted .to six High School students, who after instruct- ions, it is felt, will be able to carry on satisfactorily, as they are all gra- duates of rural schools. Salaries have been increased, and the average now is $1,600. In County Court The action entered by Marvin Durnin, Ashfield Twp. against the Town of Goderich for $10,000 dam- ages, was transferred by consent to the November court. By a settlem- ent reached out of court, Theodore and Myrtle Laporte, of Windsor, we- re allowed $2,000' damages and $450 costs against Samuel R. Page, of Grand Bend. The plaintiffs were claiming total damages of $6,428, for injuries received in an accident. at Grand Bend on 'October 18, 1946'.. BEAN GROWERS' MEET A meeting of the Ontario Bean. Growers' Marketing Board was held in Hensall Town Hall, Tuesday eve. Sept. 9th with Mr. Leroy Brown, Agricultural Representative for Hue - on as chairman. Speakers were: W. P. Cornell, Vice Chairman of the, Bean Board; W. E. Reid, Chairman of the 'Bean Dealers Association; Al- onzo McCann, Member of the local Board and the negotiating committee. C. R. Charlton, member of the negot- iating committee. Maar prices for beans No. 1 grade 1947 crop $3.25 This is a protection price and not necessarily selling price. Assurance that controls on 19447 bean crop would soon be removed. Growers were requested to delay delivery for a mi,eek or 'ten days to assist dealers owing to ceiling still in control. New company organized to handle deduc- tion for subsidizing export shipment in event domestic prices be ]Nigher. Deduction of 18 cts. entirely for this purpose and if not used will be re- turned to the growers at end of crop year. W. E. Reid, ehairman of the Bean Dealers Associtaion stated ac- reage increased but growers returns show yield lower than in 1946. Wea- ther conditions during the next few weeks are very important. Wom•ens' Institute Wed. eve. Sept. 10th the Hensall W. 1, opened the fall season 'with a pot luck supper at the home of Mars. It. Elsie, with Mrs. E. Chipchase as- sisting. Following the tasty luncheon served on nicely decorated tables which were placed on the spacrou.sa lawn, the President, Mrs. A, W. Kerslake conducted a short meeting. The president stressed the immediate plans being in progress for the or - r • w• 0 s*' 0 ®• 9 0 0 0 Y .0 9 ae Thursday, September lath, 1941 sail Town Hall, Oct 1st, A number of other items were discussed. Mrs, Al- vin Mair of Hurondalie, guest speak- er, gave a most interesting and eara.. preizensive address on her impress- ions of the W. I. 50th anniversary held in Guelph, which she attended. Insulation'' and Evetroughing SAVE UP TO 30 PER CENT. ON YOUR FUEL BILI, BY INSULATING. YOUR WALLS AND CEILINGS, WITH BLOWN ROCK WOOL METHOD. ALSO EVEI'ROUGHING WORK DONE AT ONCE. WRITE: A. W. REEVES,. Thedford, Ont. Box 131 Book Your Order Now Before That Long Winter Get Our Free Estimate Before • You Buy TERMS ON INSULATION O. ...so Mary take u m nursing after a. IT LOOKED for a while as if a tem- porary financial problem in the family might keep Mary from finishing "High” - If f she bad to quit school to help the, family income that would have meant; good-bye to her hopes of becoming a, nurse. But here she is, starting her final year. Did her Dad suddenly come into, some money? No ... and yes. He consulted his bank - manager, who told him 'how the bank„ through personal loans, often helped!. people to meet just such situations:. Arrangements were made, and now Mary. will take up nursing after all. In 1946 Canada's banks !made half a million personal loans to Canadian men, and Women. 9N5iaB4CE alh 1S O ,s 3,200 branch ho' fu rt in the daily hanks ploy their pa life and work el i' -'nu arts. `A J I' SPONSOR 0 137/ YOUR AANIC