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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1947-10-09, Page 4ZURICH, ONTARIO RICH MI Akion Tbeate GRAND BEND Presents for your Enjoyment The following Attractions: Friday, Oct. 10th. Sat, Oct. 11 "TRAIL STREET" —Starring— Randolph Scott Anne Jeffreys The 3 Stages in "Beer Barrel 'Polcats ,Also "Straight Shooters" short sub- ject. Mon. Oct. 13. Tues. Oct. 14 'BOWERY BOMBSHELL" With BOWERY BOYS BEAUTY AND THE BANDIT. —Starring— CISCO KID iWed. Oct. 15, Thurs. Oct. 10 "THE VERDICT " —Starring— Peter Lorre S. Greenstreet "JbGGERS, MY WIFE" with Shemp Howard, also "POLAR PLAYMATES' COURT OF REVISION Township of Hay 1948 ASSESSMENT ROLL Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll for 1948 will be held at the Town- ship Hall, Zurich, on the 3rd day of November, 1947, at 2.00 o'clock, in the afternoon for the purpose of hearing any appeals against the roll. If you deem yourself overcharged or otherwise improperly assessed, you or your agent may notify the clerk of the Municipality in writing of such overcharge or improper assess- ment within 14 days after the first -of October, 1947. H. 'W. Brokenshire, Clerk, Township of Hay FOR SALE Little pigs and chunks. 60, year- old hens at $1.00 each. 240 pullets Poultry all Leghorn and White Rock cross. --(Phone 33 on 97, ,Hensall. Richard Robinson, R. R. 1, Zurich. STANLEY TOWNSHIP BLAKE Communion Service was held in the Blake Church on Sunday, Oct. 5 with the pastor, Rev. R. Hem in charge( of the service. Miss Greta Ross of Seaforth visit- ed her aunt, Mrs. John Douglas on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlyn and daugh- ter Hope of London and friend vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. P, Bancroft 'Mr. Newell Geiger wears a broad smile now, his wife presented him with a young son, congratulations. Miss A. Heimrich and her schol- ars took a holiday Tuesday last, to attend the Zurich fall fair.. Mr. and Mrs. Reread Finlay and family visited relatives in Kincar- dine Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Oesch were recently visited by his sister. St. Joseph and Beaver Town Mrs. Richael Denomme is spend- ing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Denomme of Dashwood. Mrs. Leon Jeffrey of Beavertown is visiting in Blake for a Yew days, with her children. Mr. Eugene Cantin of Detroit, was a Sunday visitor in St. Joseph with his parents. Miss Charolette Laporte has re- turned to her home after spending a few months in Detroit, Mrs. Joseph Masse and children of of Windsor are spending a week with her parents on the Blue Water H. Farmers are very much enjoying the nice weather of the past week. Much work has been done and with an other week in their favour all the beans and potatoes will be harvested and in good shape. Mr and Mos. Ted Laporte of Win- dsor and Mr. Wilfred Laporte also of Windsor, spent the week -end at the former's home on the Blue Water north. • DASHWOOD Anniversary services will be held in the Evangelical U. B. Church on Sunday, Oct. 19. The guest speaker will be Rev. Walter W, Arnold of Gilford, Mich., Director Christian Education for the Michigan Confer- ence of the Evang. U. B. Church. soloist for the day will be Miss Lily Hoffman of London and Mr. Harry Hoffman of Dashwood. 'The Iocal choir will, also assist with the servic- es. On Friday evening, Oct, 24th the Metropolitan choir of London, under the direction of Mr. T. C. 'Chattoe will give a musical program in the Evangelical church. The Sunday evening service to the Evangelical U.B. Church will be withdrawn in favour of the anniver- sary service at the Crediton Evang. 'LLB, church. • Farmers are busy with the bean Mr. and Mrs. Dan McGregor and and late crops, corn and buckwheat, 'Mr: and' Mrs: Vincent Nangle and and are losing no time these nice : daughter Cathern of St. Marys were days. Some are still sowing fall ;Sundaty visitors with Mr. and Mrs. wheat, which should soon come up. Otto Restemeyer. ;Mr:. E. Little, Hensall is visiting! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger spent with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Nor- i last week with their daughter, Mr. man Long near 'Nippon, Mr, Long l and Mrs. W. Filkins at Howell, Mich titi confined to his room owing to 4Mr, and Mrs. N. Odgen of Exeter nioken ankle received as a fesuft of, and Mr. Thos. Ower( of Fillmore, a 25 -foot fall in the barn when he' Sask., and Mr. and Mrs, ;liking of became entangled in the sling ropes. "Rowell, Mich., were Sunday visitors . Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger. family visited with friends at Den- I Miss Anita Ziler of Lomaon, is field, also attending the Ilderton fair spending a few days with her father Quite a number from the surro- ; Mr. Joe Ziler. unding country attended the zurich I Quite a number of relatives from fall fair, Tuesday last. j here attended the funeral of the Wins Prizes I late Jacob Deichert in Zurich on John G. Kinsman of IIippen, R.R. Sunday afternoon. 2, won first place in the Calr Club Last Wednesday • evening about at Mitchell with Mable Emblem : 30 friends and neighbours of Miss Indemnity, first son of 1Kaymore Ida Zimmer gathered at her home as Indemnity, the $3,000 animal own-' a surprise and presented her with a ed by W. A. Culbert & Sons, Dun- I plastic purse and umbrella. The ev- gannon. He purchased this calf from,ening was spent in playing progres- Mr.:Cullbert in April 1947, and hassive euchre the highest points going won first place in the Mitchell Calf i to Mr. Allemang, and the lowest to Club and will now enter the King's Mrs. Mslsaac. This was followed Guineas Class at the Royal Winter ' by a delicious lunch. We under - Pair, Toronto, in November. stand that following the sale of their ONTARIO OPEN SEASON for PART'` MIDGE 19 47 There will be an open season for ruffed grouse, spruce partridge, sharp -tailed grouse and ptarmigan from the 11th of October to the 18th of October, 1947, inclusive, in the whole of Ontario except— the counties of Brant, Elgin, Essex, Haldi- mand, Halton, Kent, Lambton, Lincoln, Middlesex, Norfolk, Oxford, Peel, Perth, Waterloo, Welland, Wentworth and York, and the townships of Pickering, Whitby, and Whitby East in the County of Ontario, and the township of Puslinch in the County of Wellington. Daily bag limit --five birds. Season limit *twenty birds. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS Hon. H. R. Scott 'F. A. MacDougall Minister Deputy Minister household effects and property on Saturday, Miss Ida intends going to Oregon, to make her home with her brother Alfred. BAYFIELD Mrs. N. W. Woods spent a week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Toms, of Detroit visited the former's mother, Mrs. E, Toms for a fev. days. Parker — Pruss A. lovely all ceremony took place in Trinity Anglican Church, when Mary Jacqueline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, Baytteld, be- came the bride of Keith AlbertTruss son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pruss of London. The church was 'beautifully decorated with fall flowers and Rev. Morgan performed the "ceremony. Miss Betty Lou Larson, cousin of the bride, played the wedding music and Mrs. Larson, aunt of the bride sang. Miss Dorothy McLeod of Bay- field, and Miss Beta Wilson of Lon- don, wlere bridesmaids; Miss Elaine Weston, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Michael Carter, of Lon- don, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. Glenn Pruss, brother of the groom, was groomsman, and the ush- ers were cousins of the bride. The reception and wedding dinner was held at the Albion Hotel for 50 gues- ts. The couple left on a wedding trip to Detroit and Toronto, HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kipfer holi- dayed with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,Rabt. Green at Port Stan- ley, Mrs, Donaldson of London visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Anie Saundercock. Mrs. Rumlball of Clinton visited with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Rennie. Mrs. Harold Shepherd of Toronto is spending a few weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smillie. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnston have moved into their apartments over the welding shop, Mrs. Cath. Redden of Clinton vis- ited recently with relatives here. Miss Goldie Cross, R.N. of London is holidaying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Cross. Engagement The engagement is announced of Jessie Irene, daughter of Mrs. Mc- Cullough and the late Benson A. Mc- Cullough of Goderich Twp., to Ken- neth A. McKenzie, Seaforth, son of Mrs. McKenzie and the late Min, Mc- Kenzie, Hensall. The wedding to take place Oct. 4th at St. James' Church Middleton. Had Shower Miss Margaret .Shepherd entertain ed at her home in honor of MissMVlar garet MacGregor, popular bride -elect Streamers in pink and white and lovely bouquets provided a pretty setting. During the evening bingo AUCTION SALE Of Real Estate, Household Effects, Etc., at ,Main;Street Dashwood. The Estate of the Late William Zimmer, ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 11th. At 1 o'clock, p.m. Sharp REAL ESTATE — The Property is located on Main Street, Dashwood, consisting of 1 -5th acre of land, has a good frame house, front verandah, sun porch with veranday built over top, large woodshed, double garage, plenty of soft and hard water, best of garden soil, fine shade trees, etc. Terms of Real Estate — 10% on day of Sale, 'balance in 20 days. Will be sold subject to a reserved bid. Household Effects — Full set of garden tools, lawn mower like new; 4 long ladders, 2 step ladders large and small; wheelbarrow, quantity of lumber; 4 single cords of wood in garage more or less; large quantity of best of hard wood in woodshed, (this will not be offered till after the property has been sold) ; lawn ben- ches, 2, lawn chairs hand made, bea- utiful bird house strong work bench, work bench tools, new 51gal. coal oil can, pails, hoes, spades, etc; linoleum rug 9x15 -ft; linoleum rug 9x110 -ft; large linoleum in kitchen, a number of rugs and mats, various srzes; clothes hanger, hat rack, 3 -piece chesterfield suite, studio couch 3 - leaf extension table, 2 oak tables, 2 centre tables, numerous flower stands 2 oak; 2 wicker chairs, two oak rockers, 9 strong kitchen chairs, 9 diningroom chairs setee, wooden bed, 6 steel 'beds all: with springs and mattress; 1 innerspring; dressers, wait stands, 2 toilet sets, 3 lamps, pictures and picture frames, kitchen clock, electric toaster, electric iron like new; 2 steel frying pans, alum- inum frying pan, numerous kitchen utensils, silvermare, fancy glassware and dishes; baking cabinet cupboard kitchen sink, large ,cabbage cutter, quantity of sealers and jugs, washing machine, clothes basket, 2 wringers, beautiful flower plants with contain- ers, Doherty kitchen range like new; dining room heater, and many artic- lea too numerous to mention. As this is a large Sale, so come early, 'beginning at 1 p.m. shat TERMS—CASH Alvin Walper, Auctioneer. Milford lvterncr, Clerk. Ida Zimmer, II -lemma Zimmer, Executors.. was played, winners being Jean Alex ander, Ellen Bell, Gladys Luker, Margaret Glenn and others. Edna Saundercock and Margaret Shepherd then made the presentation of many beautiful gifts to the guest of honor who responded fittingly. Dainty re- freshments were served by the host- ess, assisted by Mrs. Shepherd, Edna Saundercock and Erma Kipfer. SAVE FIRST AND SEE THE WORLD If you'd like to travel but feel it's too expensive, C. C. McCachern, local Bank of Montreal manager; can tell you how to afford it. Take a dollar right now and start a B of M account for that purpose alone, he says. Decide to deposit regularly and do it. That way, any- one can save to travel. Why not start to -day? Agricultural Highlights The three delegates, Margaret Lobb Clinton; Bill Young, Blyth, and Jim Snell, Clinton left early Monday morning on the Jr. Farmer Bus Tour through Eastern Ontario and Que- bec. Some of the main points of call will be Kingston, Cornwall, Mon- treal, MacDonald College, Ottawa, Central Experimental Farm, Kempt- ville Agr. College and Peterborough. The delegates on the tour are chosed from Jr. Farmer Clubs from various Counties and the tour will take five days, ending 'Saturday evening. The picking of apples is quite gen- eral throughout the County and some fruit growers have already harvested and disposed of their early fall var- ieties, in most cases the quality of the fruit is excellent and with the strong demand, prices are remaining at a good level.. Huron Country has been accepted to participate in the 50 Bushel Win- ter Wheat Club 'Competition. The main object of this Competition are to encourage the use of good seed, to increase the amount of registered seed, to encourage greater fertility and better cropping and cultural practices by aiming at greater yield per acre, and finally to encourage the growing of a larger acreage of this important crop. In order to qualify in this Competition, each County must have a minimum of ten entries, each entry at least five acres, and sown to either Reg. Dawson's Golden Chaff, seed grown from Reg. seed, or Sealed Cornell 59g. As the title of the Competition indicates, one of the main points of scoring the various entries is on the basis of yield per acre, and competitors may use any means at their disposal which will tend to produce a record yield of high quality wheat. Entity forms are available at the Clinton Agricultural Office and any - Thursday, October 9th,, 1,947 one interested hi entering the Comp.- etition should fill out entry forms art soon as possrtble. Substantial cas'l1 prizes are being awarded as an ad- ded stimulus to those who participate? RUNNING water is a necessity in the farm home today. And in stables, barns, poultry houses, green- houses and truck gardens it adds production and profit enough to soon pay for a DIJRO Pump installation. The new DURO is the Farmer's Pump — built to give a life- time of satisfactory service. See us for complete informa- tion £fflPlflE Fixtures & Fittings Styled for Beauty and Utility, for EMCO Kitchen, Bathroom and! Laundry . protect the health, of your family . , s add to thou comforts of daily living. Lemma - how easily and economically you can modernize your home. Colt us today, STADE and WEIDO ZURICH — ONT. fifiSS MFG. CO. LIMITED C Conoon-t4f♦mlu'ron -'roam.-ret-sunauRv-wlnnlpEG-vAncouvsa J Maintains E p[oyme t Keeps P.,y Eve opes Full PLEASE D+2H Electric power is vital to Industry, and Ontario is experiencing an era of high production, unparal- leled in its history. Contrary to expectations, the demand for electric power did not drop sharply following the war. More electric power is actually being used today for production of peacetime goods than was required at any time to forge weapons for Victory. This demand is constantly increasing and, during the next six months, Hydro facilities will be strained to the utmost. New Hydro developments, planned to keep pace with Ontario's growth, were halted during the war years. They have since been hampered by shortages of men, materials and equipment. However many new stations to deliver electric power are being rushed to completion. Some are already in operation. But the needfor saving electric power in your own home, during the Fall and Winter months, is urgent if the needs of Industry and. Agriculture are to be fully served and employment maintained at peak levels. Won't you please play your part? Remember— even a little bit of electricity, conserved by hun- dreds of thousands, helps a lot. It's your Hydro. Use it wisely so that Hydro facilities can more adequately meet the demands of all eonsumers: THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COM ` "_ 1SSWWR OF ONTARIO ASTE IT! Clip out and retain for reference Here are a few ways you can St ELECTRICITY Turn off all unnecessary lights. Don't forget about burning lights in empty rooms, balls, basement, attic, porch and garage. Eliminate all colored bulbs. Keep lumps, reflectors and shades clean. Dusty fixtures waste as much as 25% of your light. When kettle sings, turn off switch. Stored heat will bring it to a full boil. Keep kettle free from lime. When cooking, use "High" heat for as little time as possible. Then turn to "Low" and use doral heat. Use oven for cooking complete meals, rather than the cooking surface. Only one element is required for the oven process while three or four elements are needed for the cooking surface. Use the correct size of cooking utensil on the proper size element. 'When cooking vegetables, use a minimum amount of water. Def,'ostrefrigerator,regularly, when 4 inch of frost has accumulated on the evaporator. Where waiter is electrically heated, please use it. sparingly. A drop a second from a leaking hot water tap can waste as much as 173 gal. lone a month. rill washing machine to water line only and keep lid on tub when ashing. Do not overload. Wherever possible, use the wringer L., same time as clothes arc being ashed in the tub. lease do not use portable electric eaters as they place a heavy train on your hydro System. • our toaster vacuum cleaner, rice, riciron nrothrer electrical appliances hould not be used any longer than egrtiretl, 1 •