HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1949-08-11, Page 4URt kI ONTARIO
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
DANCING NIGHTLY
NEIL McKAY and his ORCHESTRA
CONCERT
IN AID OF
Lions' . Club Fund for New Exeter Hospital
S UNDAY-AUG. 14th, at9p.m.
NEIL McKAY and his ORCHESTRA.
SPECIAL FEATURES
MONICA TURNER
VOCALIST
DON HARDING - Of "THE DON HARDING RADIO SHOW'
FRANK MONOGHAN — C.B.C. PIANIST
MARION McKAY C.F.P,L. RADIO ARTIST
A "LEAD THE BAND" CONTEST
DRAW FOR PEDIGREED BLACK COCKEL SPANIEL
8 Weeks old, from the Bong Kennels, London.
ALL ARTISTS OFFERING THEIR SERVICES FREE!
Support This Concert - Help Your District
YOU WILL BENEFIT
PLEASE Offer Your Support in DOLLARS
Not Dimes
APPU(.:ATJONS
FOR THE POSITION AS TELEPHONE
MANAGER
The Hay Municipal Telephone System is calling,
for applications for the position as manager and
linesman of the Dashwood Central. This to include
continuous service and supply of all necessary
operators. Duties to commence sixty days after
contract is signed. Applicants to state experience
and salary expected. , ; '
For further particulars contact the Secretary. All
Applications to be in the hands of the Secretary by
August 13th, 1949.
H. W. Broltenshire, Sec. Tree r .
Zurich, Ontario.
4
4.
4
WANTED
CATTLE --- We will be pleased to handle
your T. B. Reactor Cattle. For Best Prices ship
to United Farmers' Company, Toronto; Through
the Hensall District Co -Operative.
Phone Hensall 1 15, or John Ingram, 83 r 43 for
further Information.
ROOFING CO.
1
ALL TYPES OF ASPHALT
SHINGLES AND BRICK SIDING
- WE SPECIALISE
IN BARN ROOFS
JNS ULATIN G CO.
1
•
•
e8
•
•
•
a
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
easseassmeae
BLOWN ROCK WOOL
SPECIALISTS
COMFORT THAT PAYS
FOR ITSELF WITHIN
THREE TO FOUR YEARS
COOLER IN SUMMER
WARMER IN WINTER
FREE ESTIMATES
Goderich Office
London Office
Phone 604w. .117 Elgin Ave. Phone Fair 8352. 402 Dundas, St
St. Joseph and Beaver Town Mr and Mrs.. Leonard Denoumre
who have spent a few days visiting
On Saturday night last a wefneiut in and -about the neig'hboUrhood, left
roast party was given at Ducharne's Ion Sunday last for their home in
Beach by Bob Mornridge and a large Windsor.,
number of the neighbouring friends 1
attended. Rand fires glittered in the D A S H W O O U
.Air, and with a calm blue, all made•.
the evening one of enjoyment. Until I Mr and Mrs Fred Ten Eyck of
the wee dawn hours of next more. !Kitchener were Sunday visitors with
Many thanks Bob 1her mother, Mrs. Hy.. Becker. Mrs..
'Becker and Elfrieda' • returned to
The Messrs William Ducharnme Jr. !Kitchener with them for a week's
Isadore Ducharme and Josephine Du- holidays.
' harme also :qrs. Fred Duchene,. Mr and Mrs Ward Kraft of Lon -
motored to also.
River on Sunday last don, spent the week -end with relativ-
to attend to a funeral of a relative. es here.
Mr and Mr.,. Adolph Marne of Win Sunday visitors. with Mrs. Witzel
dsor who has been vacationing in ! were: Mr and Mrs. Ed. Siebert, Miss
this vicinity, also in Seaforth, have! Elsie ;ie Siebert, Mr and Mrs. Stan
returned to their home on 'j'lr0silay Siebert, Sandra, ar.d Ross, Mr and
last: .Mrs, Clayton Siebert, Margaret and -r
Joyce and Mrs. ,Toho Mak and
Nancy all of Kitchener.
Mr and Mrs Walter Ness if Lon-
don spent the week -end wilt Mrs.
Ness.
Mrs. S. P. Currie and family and
Mrs, M. Tiernan and family spent the
past week camping up north,
Rev. H, Getz and a number bi'
young people of the congregation are
attending camp at Goderich this
week.
Mr. .Harold Luft .and friend of
Kitchener were Sunday visitors with
Mr and Mrs Elgin Merrier.
. Mr and Mrs Jim Hayter spent Sun
day with friends in Goderich.
Mr and Mrs Ronald Martin and
Mrs. J. Vernon of Detroit, spent the
week -end with Mr and Mrs O. Res-
teiueyer. Mrs. Vernon will remain for
a visit with her sister Mrs. Restem-
eyer.
Mr and Mrs J Beavis and elaugh;ter
of Toronto, are spending their vacat
ion with her mother, Mrs. Hayter.
Mr and Mr: Hubert Restemeyer
and fmily are spending their holidays
here and at Grand Bend.
Mrs, E. Koehler and Annie are
visiting with friends in London this
week.
Miss Sliela Birk of Guelph, visited
with Mies Jean Haugh last week.
Mr. Glen Haugh of London is sp-
ending a week's vacation at his homage
here. .
Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Hopf of Cliff-
ord and Mr and Mrs Fred Bates- and
Lynda of Walkerton were Sunday
visitors with Mr and Mrs. Thos. Hop -
croft.
Mrs. George Futcher and son
Bruce of Sarnia are visiting with Mr
and Mrs Lorne Genttner.
GRAND BEND
. Missionary. to Speak
•
Rev. Vanonoc, will be speaking to
large audiences at 11.115 and 7.30
on 'Sunday, Aug. 14th at Grand Bend
United Church, of which Rev. K. M.
Wood is pastor. Rev. Peter Varonof,
Russian Missionary from Odessa,
Russia, says "The `Communist doct-
orine has no place for Oisrrstianity.
Lenin is the God of the Godless." In
1930 to 1941 all religious worship
was forbidden in Russia. The churc-
hes were all closed, and Sunday, `Res
urxection Daryl"' in the terrors of war
were being brought to the Russian.
people, they demanded to be allowed
to gio the churih and worship. The
government consented, and the chur-
ches were opened. Millions of people
flocked to the churches, and are still
doing so. Rev. Vanonoff says that the
Russian people were seekers .of God
and that Christians in Russia •outnu-
i
ZURICH . -HERALD
liber the Comnnuzrists, Come and
hear this IVIissi.onar%e's interesting
message on Russia,
Pinged` Under Blue' Law
Sunday operation in contravention
of the Lord's Day Act brought fines
to four Grand Bend concessionaries
when they appeared before Magis-
trate D. E. Holmes at Exeter on Aug-
ust 4th at Exeter. Ed. Odbert, roller
skating rink operator, who pleaded
not guilty, $40 and costs; John Leu -
man who has a bowling alley and
miniature..golf course $120 and costs
who pleaded not guilty; George
Knapp, who has the penny arcade,
pleaded guilty, $120 and coses; L,
Ross, three -ring -circus' operator, was
fined $120 and costs for running his
business on Sundays. Crown Attorn-
ey Glen Hays, prosecuted,
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. Victor Hey of Goderich was
a recent visitor with. his sister, -Mr
and Mrs. A. Mustard, Brucefield.
Mr and Mrs Gordon Horner and
family of Hamilton were visitors at
the hone of Mr and Mrs Alf. Ings.
Mr and Mrs. Thos. Meyers of Zur-
ich and Miss !Patsy Stelek, of Brad-
ford visited at the home of Mr and
Mrs. A. Mustard, Brucefield.
The funeral sof the late Mrs Wm.
Rathwell, a former resident of Stan-
ley Township, was held from the Un-
ited Church, Varna, Friday afternoon
last. Mrs. Rathwell had been living
with her granddaughter at Windsor,
for some time.
Mrs. J. Ferguson, Sudbury, who
has been holidaying at the home -of
her parents Mr and Mrs M. Elliott,
is confined to Clinton Hospital, with
an •appendix, operation.
Mr. and Mrs.. Nelson Vickert, of
Drumheller, Al:b., visited with Mr
and Mrs. Alf. Ings.
The other evening, Mrs. Harold
Elliott had the misfortune to have her
leg broken while milking a cow whi-
ch was a nervous tenmperment. FMrs.
Elliott was knocked over and tramp-
ed on. by the frightened animal. Dr;
Oakes, Clinton set the !broken limb
and Mrs. Elliott was permitted to go
home and is progressing nicely.
Among the recent guests at the
home of Mr and Mrs Alf. Ings were:
Mr and Mrs Brock, Kingston,' Mr.
.and Mrs. J. Siote, Windsor; Mr and
Mrs Sullivan, London; Mr and Mrs.
Clifford Ings, London.
Bruce Walker, son of Mr and Mrs
Norman Walker, Brucefield, had the
misfortune to fall off his neighbour's•
tractor breaking five of hi's ribs at
the back, one rib punctured his Iung,
• HANDS
I\
Thursday, August 1)1.th, 194$
TI1RE$HERF,IEN!
YOU'LL
AVOID
COSTLY
DELAYS
WHEN YOU USE
GOOp EAR
Gooliyear D lout
Thresher Belting gives
you maximum power ..
without waste of fuel or
tines, It grips the pulleys
as if it were part of them,
Klingtite is tough .
s•w�yps on the job ... un-
affected by weather.
Klingtite reduces delays
.. and outlasts others.
For a profitable thresh»
in g season ... see us nowt
KLIeYGTITE 1MFESXFR BELTING
ST'S DE & WEIDO
PHONE: 92
A COMPLETE LINE OF GOODYEAR TIRES, TUBES, LIFEGUARDS & BATTERIESm
shoulder .hone is also broken. He is
progressing favourably in Seaforth
hospital.
Mrs D. Haugh, Mrs. C. Geiser,
Miss Betty Geiser and Miss P. Kraft
of Dashwood and Miss V. Birk of
Guelph, were visitors at the home of
Mr and Mrs D..,Haugh, Brucefield.
The Merry Maidens Garden Club
of Seaforth and their mothers met
at the home of .Mr and Mrs Wallace
Haugh, Brucefield. Miss Scott, of
the Agricultural Dept. spoke to the
girls on the value of vegetables in
nutrition. This was followed by a
newscast and races and then all en-
joyed a picnic supper on the lawn.
PINE ANIMAL ADDED TO HERD,
A real addition to the good' Hold
mtein herd maintained at the Huron,
Count Home, Clinton, is Riven Stitt -
Bosch Champion. ° She was purchas-
ed
urehaa.ed at the dispersal sale of the W. R.
Ruthven herd at Alliston for $930,.
The committeethat made theseleo•
tion are: John W. Armstrong, Lon-
desbioro, Warden. of Huron County.
R. Gordon Bennett, Clinton, Agricuj.
tural Representative torr Huron Co-.
unty; J. D. Beecroft, 'East Wawan,.
osh, chairman of Huron County HOMO -
Home Committee; and E. J. ',Dia"Jacob, Superintendent of the Homer
TRAJINING, . . FOR ONTARJO
Learning to Make Plastics
iY Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single
one of ug. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines,tractors,
business machines, etc. are producing a t hCearn
dollars. These dollars provie food, clothing,and services which ere and arn
necessities which contribute to our security anmedical
gh standard of living.
Every single one of us, therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow
of a steady s ripply of trained workers to industriai planks. These workers
will operate machines -which are important to our way of life.
We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of governmen
industry and labour in the field of employee training. t'
factories our workers,young and old, are gien the opportunity o old and in
evelop
new and specific skins in every field of busitiessGandindustril activity.to
For instance, as in the pictures shown here, every effort of Ontario's
ttewly-sk heel' plastics workers will mean Better plasticproducts
alp to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and work. will
THE BREWING INDUSTRY(O1�! 1 Nryr ARIVn)
•
•
•
▪ Our Way of Life IIC•v*artrtys
Ttruji*ed Illoods
' Ontario workers know they can earn
• more, have executive responsibility
and onjora higher standard o(living
in direct ratio to the skills they no.
• quire and the way they make use
' of theta. That's always
true in a free economy
—that's why our com-
petitive system will
confirm° to make
Canada great and a
goreat place in which.
t;live.
a
rllaysrla�
paRI0 �`'°