HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1949-09-08, Page 4r
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ZURICH - ONTARIO
ZURICH HERALD
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W
NTED
TIMOTHY
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si DASH V' OOt3
Decoration Day services were held
en the Goshen Line on Sunday. The
guest speaker was Rev. J. Dahrns of
Crediton. Music •by the newly organ-
ized Henrick Mem. Band under the
leadership of T. H. Hoffman. The off-
ering taken amounted to over $40.
"The cemetery has been recently put
en a perpetual care basis and great
improvements .been shown.
Mr and Mrs Earl Neeb of Pon-
tiac, Mich., visited with relatives
here last week.
Miss Theresa Zimmer is in St. Jos-
eiah's Hospital, London with an in -1
feetion in her eye.
Mr_. I?ilkins and daughter spent
a few dolidays with her parents, Mr!
and Mrs W. Nadiger.
Mr and Mrs A. Koessel and family
of Lansing. Mich., visited with rela-
tives here last week.
Mr and Mrs. Wm. Westlake and
Mrs. Wade of Salford were Sunday
vieitors with Mr and Mrs Thos Hop-
xroft.
Mr and Mrs Jas Cunnings of
Tavistock spent the week -end with
1t . Nes..
Col. and Mrs. E. E. Tiernan of
London were Sunday visitors with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Tie.man.
Mr and and Mrs. Leonard Birk
and Verna Rirk of Guelph attended
the Decoration services here Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Stelck of Dauphin, Man
Mr an Mrs Mervyn Stelek and Patsy
and Mr and Mrs James of Bradford,
were week -end visitors with Mr and
Mrs Ed. Stelck,
Mrs. Leek C. Wolfe and Mr.
Sheldon Wolfe of Clicord and Mrs.
W. L. Torrance and son James of
Hamilton spent last Tuesday at the
terne of Mr and Mrs. Carl Oes••
treicher, L•AKE
The Anniversary Servile c•, Blake
United Church will be held en Sun-
day Sept. i l th at 2.30. Rev, P.
Renner of Hayfield, mill be guest
speaker and musical numbers will be
given by the Male Octette of Zurich
Evangelical Church.
• Miss Phyllis McBride returned. a
few days ago after a teachers' tour
f nearly two monthe to the Western
Coast and down to Florida and Cali-
fornia and now she has resumed her
teaching duties back to the Brucefi-
elal .school, west.
'Miss Audrey Heimrich of Zurich,
has returned to Blake school for
another term which began on Tuei-
tiay.
Mr and Mrs Regis Ducharme and
family of London, visited Mr and
?Ira. Robert Ducharme.
;VII' and Mrs Lloyd Finnigan vtsit-
cI Mrs. Clark over the holiday. Lit-
tle Robert who. has been spending a
few holidays, returned home with
1ri's Jiarenta,
14Ir and Mrs Rudy Oesch recently
enioved a cluck dinner with the fain-.
il;c' ell present,
Mr Elmer NMI spent few days
in Tomtit- end ettenderl the C.N.F. i
4117,1 �(;TI . ,if,(1-.h }''t l Tcr'pent
Pi,.• I „ elth friend • ie "'oronte.
?l. t 1t --w' in the, Tedi;} tl
e
rtrere !tee 'e3 -e• ewe hes
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duties near London after spending
while with his mother.
HENSALL
Flail Size of Marbles
Hail as big as small marbles fell in
Hensall and vicinity about 1.30 pen.
last Wednesday. Later a very heavy
rainstorm, accompaniedby..thunuder H
and lightning took place. ail cov-
ered Hensall's main street. The storm
interfered with the 50th anniversary
reuion of S.S. 1, Tuckersmith.
Banke"• Honoured
Friends of Mr and Mrs Harry
Lawrence who leave here shortly for
Drumbo where Mr. Lawrence will he
bank manager, honoured them at a
social gathering held in St. Paul's
Anglican Church. During the even-
ing a presentation was made by Sylva
Henderson, following an address by
A. L. Case. M•r. Lawrence nas been
in the Bank here for ten years and
has taken an active interest in many
community projects. Mr. R. S. Thur -
tell of Ingersoll will reprace Mr.
Lawrence as an accountant.
Pour Concrete for New Rink
Hen all's rabid hockey fans will be
able to watch games oei their home
ice this winter, for the first time in
30 years. Citizen volunteers have
dug foothigs and poured concrete
foundations for the new $30,009
Community .Arena. Softball games
are new played under floodlights in-
stalled at a coat of $'1,500, a childr-
en's wading pool is to be buult in a
beautiful maple grove, a grft to the
park, and a community hall and me-
eting rooms are to ;be added to the
arena. Possibly the most spectacular
single contribution by a hometown
boy has .been draughtsman Dave
Sangster, a Hensail darpenter who
dreiw plans for the arena, with noth-
ing to help him het his experience.
The finished arena, 90x220 feel'
will contain an ice sufrace 70x170
feet and will seat 2,000 fans. For
years local teams have had to use Ex-
eter rink, where they met such Cyc-
lone league opposing teams as Exe-
ter, Dashwood, Zurich, Ltecan, Cen-
tralia and Dublin,
Grand Bend
Becker—Walper
At the manse, Grand Bend United
Church, Rev, K. Wood united in
marriage Helen Pauline, only daugh-
ter of Mr and Mrs Harold Walper,
Grand Bend, and Wallace William
Becker, youngest son of Wm. Beck-
er and the late Mrs. Becker of Dash-
wood. The bride looked lovas, in an
afternoon dress of white eyelet with
white accessories. She wore a corsage
of red roses. Her only ornament wa s
a sunburst rr^och of her mother's
worn on a chain for a necklace. The
Coen1e wa : unattended, For travell-
ing the bride wore a wool garbardine
suit of fall navy with chamois acces-
sories. A c••rsage of yellow gladioli
completed the ensemble. :Following
the wedding ti' p to the U, S. and a
boat cruise to Duluth, Minn., a re-
reunion was held at the houe of the
bride's parents.
Vets Shane Carn;val
Ilarhart Woodard. Detroit, waq
-f Grund 'Bend for
1 f)•Ili" at e monster carnival staged
1,v the local branch of the Canadian
T'eseinn to raise ferule to ornct a a( -,,,v
1 c,r' er: li';ll. Mrs. Iren;
ry, Grand Bend, was a close runner-
up. Miss Woodward drew prize tick-
est, one of which was held by D. L.
Bailey, London, who won a new tato-
mobile. bile. Ted St rrl
Bend
mo a ake Grana
won a refrigerator, .and I•I. Murray
Toronto, a washing machine.."
Royal Canadian Air Force planes
flew overhead, as a parade marched
to the beach and the roller rink, led
by the RCAF. lband, Centralia. In-
cluded in the parade were children
in various custumes, on bicycles and
push -mobiles :and floats, In a roller
hockey game the locals defeated the
RCAF. team. The Williams twins
of London, put on _a brother bicycle
act. Legion 'President, Alvin Bossen-
berry, D:F.C,; presented a bouquet
of roses to the .beauty queen.
. ♦' ,. 'i T..."
way of Louisville, Kentuckey. They
came home through the State of In-
diana and enjoyed a wonderful trip.
In Kentucky they went through the
Horse cave, 125 feet underground,
an hour's walk. At Nashville they
took in the big Barn Dance and their
names were broadcast over the air.
They had the pleasure of meeting a-
mong other, Ernest Tubb, Red .col-
ey and Minnie Pearl. The trip home,
a distance of 750 miles was made in
one day with Earl at the wheel..
ACCIDENTAL DEATH DUE TO
NEGLIGENT DRIVING
A verdict of accidental death due
to negligent driving was returned at
Zurich on Friday last by a five -man
jury at an inquest held by Coroner
LOCAL NEWS
MI:LLER—BISSE,T
The marriage of Mary Louise, on-
ty daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gordon
A. Bisset, of Saltford Height;, God
erich, to Jelin Dunean Miller, son of
Mr and Mrs Aram Miller, of Gree -
more, took place quietly at the home
of the bride's parents, Saltford
Heights. on ,Saturday last., Rev. R.
G. MacMillan officiated, and the co-
uple were unattended, The bride Vele
gowned in autumn blue crepe, with
corsage of pink carnations. After a
trip to Ottawa, Mr rn:l Mrs Miller
will reside on the .bridegroom's farm,
at Creemore. The bride was form-
erly a member of the teaching staff
of York Memorial . Collegiate, Tor-
onto. '
BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS
A business change of interest has
taken place on Main Street, Exeter.
Sandy Elliott, who for the past 20
years has been the Ford dealer in
Exeter, has sold out to his Eon -in-law
Mr. Larry Snider, who for the past
few years has been assotated with
him.Mr Snider spent five fears with
the RCAF. and was awarded the A.
F:C.
BRUCE EDITOR DROWNS
Among the many dead in Western
Ontario over the Labor :Jay week-
ends was the fatal drowning of rd-
ward Duncan, 53, publisher of the I
weekly W iarten Echo, who drowned
in Georgian Bay after plunging from
a flaming motor boat. He was with
another man laying out a route for
the swimming contest for Labor Day,
when suddenly their boat went up,
in flames. - The other man swam to I
shore, but Duncan could not make it.
RETURN FROM SOUTH
Mr and Mrs. Earl Heywood and i
daughter Patricia of Wingham, and
Mr and Mrs. Victor Heywood of Ex-
eter, have returned hoarse from a
trip to Nashville, Tenn., going by
Dr. J. G. Dunlop, of Exeter, into the?
death of 'Wilfred hackney„ who was,
fatally injured in an accident on
Highway 1211, five miles north of
Grand J3end, on July 16th last. Ray
Peterson, member of the RCAF„ st-
ationed' at Centralia, driver of the
car in which Hackney was r.iding,was
held responsible far the accident.
Finding of the jury was, that the ac-
cident was ,caused by the negligent
driving of the ear when he failed to
make a turn on the highway, crash-
ing into a tree. "We are of the opin-
ion Ray Peterson was the driver at
the time 'of the accident in which the
deceasedHackney was sitting in front
and next to him, We find both Peter-
son and Hackney were somewhat un-
der the influence of liquor at the
Thursday, September 8th, 190 '
time," said the jury. Crown Attor4.
ney H. Gleno Rays examined the yak
nessee. They were, Prov, Const, Fred
Fox., Goderieb, and E, Zimenerrean,ot
Exeter; Ray Peterson and Jame*
+'� appeared a
�G;Guthrie.i.eterson t the
inquest on crutches. He has heart 3*
paticnit in Westminster Hospital
London, since the a'ecident. ffackney
died from a compound skull fractur+sl
• fractured hipbone and other injur+
ies. The jury was: Theodore Stein.
bach, 'foreman; Simon Hoffman, Wne
Decker, Wesley Merrier, and Williams.
Davidson, all. of Zurich.
BORN
At the Farwell Nursing Home, b
Zurich, on September 8rd, to Mr ant
Mrs. Melvin Overholt a daughter,
,110011/
Whenever you are near a school --Follow Safety Sally's rule;
Yes --when you approach a school SLOW DOWNbeon the
alert to avoid an accident. The rules of highway safety are
simple to observe: Exercise care, and don't take chances.
GEO. H.' DOUCETT, Minister.
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
NW449
9
HANDS
I\
TRAINING... FOR ONTARIO
...,.3;'r:i.: <,. task -.............,........,. ......
s:. 0 '
Learning to Work With Copper and Brass
IN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single one of
us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors, business
machines, etc. are producing goods and services which earn dollars. These
dollars provide food, clothing, medical care and other necessities which con-
tribute to our security and high standard of living. Every single one of us,
therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow of a steady supply of trained
workers to industrial plants. These workers will operate machines which are
important to our way of life.
We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government, industry
and labour in the field of employee training. In schools and in factories our
workers, young and old, are given the opportunity to develop new and specific
skills in every field of business andindustrial activity. For instance, every
effort on the part of workers to become proficient in the art of shaping and
moulding copper and brass, will mean greater industrial progress—will help
to make Ontario a' finer place in which to live and work.
THE BREWING IND -L STRY (ONTARIO)
ariee:.nam.w n.mea
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Our Way of Life IEe'tvaurds
Trained Rands
w
Ontario workers know they can earn
more, have executive responsibility
and enjoy a higher standard of living :
in direct ratio to the skills they ac- a.
quire and the way they make use •
of them. That's always
true in a free economy
—that's why otsr corn-
peLitive system will .
a.
continue to snake
Canada great and a #
great ,place in which
to live •
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