Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1949-09-15, Page 4EURICW ONTARIO WANTED TIMOTHY wie_afirdiMR.TeN5E - RED CLOVER. - SWEET CLOVERS AND ALSIKE HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID We ® �N PHONE 87W T COST SEE LIS MAT FOR HEW fie FIRES E EID DASHWOOD as No matter what car you drive ... or how much money you have to spend ... we have a Goodyear to suit your need and purse. Each is top value in its class ...each will give you maximum blowout protection and extra ski% resistance. kaki' tit l A MEMORABLE EVENT The good people of St. Peter's Parish, St. Joseph, Ont., are still living under the atmosphere of the inspiring ceremony which they wit- nessed in their beautiful caurch, Sunday, Sept. 4. It .was the re -dedic- ation to the service of Almighty God of this remodeled and newly pdecor. .ted edifice. The first dedication took place filen years ago when o nO ct. 2I2, 1899 Bishop McEvay gave e solemn ,b11e..sing to thepresent church which Father Courtois had just en- larged and finished tastefully. This event received recognition when 30 years later in 1929 Father ;Marchand Meld a Homecoming to commemorate it. And now after fifteen years the ipurishoners are fittingly reminded of it again within the same walls but with a new setting. Members of the clergy from the services. surrounding district helped with the Mr and Mas Russel Eckstein and Ceremony: Amongst them were Rt. I Miss Lily Hoffman of London called on friends here last Friday evening. (Last Week Items) Mr and Mrs Keith Wildfong of London spent the week -end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Garnet Wild- fong. Mr and Mrs Hazen Dark of Wind- sor and Mr and Mre T. Smyth of ion was presided over by Most Rev. London were Sunday visitors with C. L. Nelligan D.D., originally of Mr and Mrs Chas. Steinhagen. Pembroke and Ordinary to the R. C. Mr and Mrs Garnet Wildfong have Chaplain Service Forces during the moved into the late Mr. J. Ziler's house. Mr and Mrs Ed. Hamacher and family spent last week in Columbus, Ohio. Mr and Mrs Howard Klunipp and Mrs. T. Klumpp and Mrs. L. Keller- man spent the week -end in Detroit. able and they will not forget the Holiday visitors with Mrs. Lucinda 'presence of our Senator the Honour- Mcisaac were: Ray St. Germain and Kahle Mr. W. H. Golding and our Mr and Mrs Fraik McIsaac or Det - Member of Parliament, Mr. A. Y. r.oit, Mr and Mrs. Al Ward and fam- McLean. ily of Windsor. Mr and Mrs W. Mcisaac and sons Tames, Ronald and Donald returned to their home in Detroit after spend- ing their vacation with the former's mother, Mrs. Lucinda McIsaac. WEIDO Piles. Cal. Streets of Clinton spent last week with Mr and Mrs. D. Tie - man. Mr and Mrs. M. Merner spent the week -end in Detroit. Mr and Mrs Ward Kraft o•f Lond- on spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. E. Koehler. Mrs. Matilda Kraft returned home with them after spending the past 2 weeks in London. Mrs. Thos. MacKay of Milwaukee, 1Wisconsin and Mrs. 'Chester Howlett of London, visited last week with Mr and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman. Mr. Russel Tiernan and family are spending their vacation in Northern Ontario. Mr. Bert Carr will be in charge of the services in the Evang. U. B. church on Sunday in the absence of 1 Rev.. J. H. Getz, who will be guest speaker at Stratford anniversary Rev. Msgr. Langlois, Dean ,-f Essex and Pastor of Holy Rosary, Windsor; Rev. A. J. Lucier, Zurich; Rev. J. P. Gleeson, Goderich; Rev. J. M. Fog - .are,,, Mount Carmel and Rev. J. I. Ducharme, an Old Boy of this Parish who in the morning sang the High Mass sof thanksgiving. The re-dedicat- ZURICH HERALD Thursday!, September • • 15th, 194 Late Wesley Coleman Wesley Coleman, prominent and widely known farmer of Hay .Twp., passed away Sunday morning at his home following a two months' ill- ness part of which tine :he was a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon -1 don. Born in Hay, son of the Iate William. Cole man, and Sarah Cole- man of PSeafoeth. He has resided in Hay Twp. all his life. Was a member of the United Church. Surviving are his mother, his widow, the former Jane Ann .Jackson, four daughters, (Annie) MiHughMs AMore z FiDaeh- wood; (Mary) son, Kippen; Sadie and .Shirley, and one son Bill all at home; two broth- ers, Rev. Sheldon Coleman, Saginaw, Mich; Frank PColeman, London; one sister, Mrs. Milton Stewart, Sea£orth and four grandchildren. Deering hay rake, Deering 3 -horse • cultivator, 3 -section harrows, Fleury - walking plow, Quebec sulky piety*, like new•; hand waffler, steel tired". wagon, 14 -ft. shay rack, gang plows. 2 -horse diet, gas engine on trttcrlks wagon box, stock rack, set of bo:.; sleighs, Clinton fanning ani'ii, com— plete with sieves, 2,000lb. scales,,, 24401-1b. scales, good top buggy, cut- ter, colony house, stove with Hoover - 2 side scrapers, circular saw, block.. and tackle with 100 -ft. rope, quant-- , ity of cedar posts, wire gate,, quan-•. tity of pga'ivanized sheeting, gonion: sieves, grindstone, emery, rubber - belt, bag truck, grand shovel' news 15 good grain bags, quantity of twine, sacks, hog crate, quantity of lumber,. Ford Model T. Auto Frame,. electric fencer, 2 iron kettles, wheet barrow; set oaf harrows, ladders.. quantity of bee supplies, 3 good loge• ging chains, various sizes; planks,. quantity of lumber, trussets, neck -- yokes, doubletrees and many articles. too numerous to mention. Hay and Grain — 8 tons Timothy'• and alfalfa hay, besb•of quality, 2'40b. bushels mixed grain oats and barley.. Househoold Effects — 6 diningroom; chairs, small table, square top eaten sion table, bureau, 2 ceaar ettests,,. bed springs and mattress, phonograph. with records in first class condition,,, black leather rocking chair, sideboard sink, kitchen stove, ooal heater, 3 - burner coal oil stove, cupboard, flour, chest; incubator, crocks, hand made, carpet strips, sausage press, etc., etc.,. No reserve, as the farm Is sold,, Clearing Auction Sale Of Livestock, Implements and House- hold Effects. The undersigned Auct- ioneer has been instructed to sett by public auction at Lot 19, Con: 13, Hay Township, on Wednesday, Sept- ember 28th, at 1 Po'clock sharp, 1?4 mile west and half mile south of Zurich, the following: Horses — Aged working horse; bay gelding, rising 9, years old. Cattle — White cow due in Nov- ember; roan cow carrying her third calf, due in March; spotted cow 3 Years old; 2 white yearling heifers. All cattle T. B. tested. Pigs — York sow with litter of 11 at foot; 2 young York sows weigh- ing 135 lbs. each. Implements — Deering binder 6 -ft cut; Deering mower 5 -ft. cut, good condition; 11 -hoe fertilizer drill; New Toronto headfuarters for the BANK OF MONTREAL and home of its Toronto. main office, with a view of part of the vast banking room looking north from the main entrance. Inst (left) is the delicately bal- anced, 40 -ton door protecting the safety deposit box vault, which is constructed of specially re-inforced concrete and lined with .a heavy - layer of torch -resistant;• laminated steel and copper - proof against just about averiy-thinge Mr and Mrs Leon Bedard and Mr. holidays at Port Elgin. and Mrs. Ed. Corriveau, were Drys- Mrs. Bertha Ortwein of London, dale visitors with Mr and. Mrs. Jos. visited her mother, Mrs. Munn. Ducharme on Sunday,.. Miss Ada Gram of Adrian, Mich. Mr. Ted Laporte of Windsor, spent I spent her vacation with her parents, a few days in this neighbaurho•od of Mr and Mrs Geo. Grain. late, returning back to phig home on l Mr Frank • Peart,who• has been a. Tuesday Oast. I patient in Victoria Hospital, London has returned 'home and is making good progress. Mr and Mrs Harry Lawrence have moved to Drumbo where Mr. Law- rence has been appointed Bank Man- ager. !Mr. Charles Jinks, who has carried the mails to and from the post office to the C.N.R. station for 15 years without once missing the train, or being late, has resigned his position. The staff at the station, assisted by George Thiel, who drives the mail to Zurich, and Conductor Urquhart of the train service, presented Mr. Jinks with agift and :an address.. Mrs. E. T. :Stewart, Toronto, for - way and with the exception of the nterly Miss Florence Foss of Hen - few who were visitors under the par- sell, captured first prize for her bis- cuits at the Canadian National Ex- hibition, Toronto. Miss Helen Sangster, in the oper- ating room at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, was a week -end house guest with Mr and Mrs Jack Drysdale. Wins Cottage Mrs. Virginia Denomme of the Drysdale district left on Sunday last for Windsor where she will spend a few weeks. Mr and Mrs John Rau of the Blue Water north, were Monday evening visitors with Mr and Mrs. F. Du- charme. 1 ?rlf 4 Mr. Leonard Denomme of Windsor spent the week -end in this vicinity. His Mother, Mrs. Rachel Denomme, returning back to Windsor with him on Sunday last. Quieting Down This past week -end was a quiet one at least on this Blue Water High - last war. He also preached the ser - won bringing out the all important trole played by one's parish 'Church in trne's own life. St. Peter's parish is most grateful to him and to all the other members of the clergy who 'helped to make this event so memor Their gratitude, however, is ex- ten•ded first and foremost to the Heavenly Father who made all this possible ley granting goon weather See the week end. Two nice warm days preceded and followed by had Weather make His goodness and kind- ness all the more striking. - In conjunction with this ceremony %here wag held also a supper and pic- nic. Three hundred meals were serv- ed. Amongst the guests at table were many Old Bovs as well as friends from far and near. The people from Zurich especially were well repre- sereed. The 1)edicati -n Committee take, Vile opportunity to thank them all ,and to mention in particular those BLAKE TERMS—CASH Daniel Oswald', Proprietor.. R. F. Stade, Clerk. Alvin Walper, Auctioneer: ental roof, there was little traffic. This last Labor Day can well be put on record for the hughest number of motorists travelling to and fro, rrom all .States and Colonies. They take advantage to travel on this highway, as it is well kept up, and its beauti- ful scenery throughout its length is very attractive to the motorist and they enjoy it to their journey's end. During its 35 years, since its proclamation was a nation wide holi- day, it has not only given joy to the motorist, it has left destruction of life as well to vehicles and it has left deep wounds in many hearts that can never be healed. (Labor Day) as well as other nation holidays, has its good points, in the commercial view it is beneficial to the country. But again, take it as a whole and turn back the pages pof time, those of us who have been stridlcen with grief, would wish it had been left in the forgotten world. Mrs. Sam Hey held the September nieetiny in her home en Thui•.;day ev- ening last. Anniversary services were held in the Blake Church on .Sunday. after- noon. The minister, Rev. Renner of the I>ayfield church was the guest speaker. The mens' chorus from the Evangelical church, Zurich gave the service in Fong, assisted by Mrs. Mil- ton Oesch at the organ console. The from the outside who came to their flowers adorning the church made a en stance: The Johnstons of the Doi most beautiful setting for the splend- trii: s'n flouts, Yttnghluts and Deieli- id congregation that was present. Mrs. Archie Mustard of Brucefreld visited her mother on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Walter McBride and family of Exeter visited friends on Sunday. Several are alt with bac colds in the vicinitee ert flntcher shops. ICnlbflei-•ch Plan- ing Mill, Heas Radio Electric and in lrar•tieular Cordon Hess of this firm. tend last but, not least the Zurich tiope4 Club, Their timely help is to t,e remembered. T.., ... , 1r... J. A. :+,Selhe^'1 n' d flee:. . ,.,!` r%1'.:1r.nor .g'rinday v� e sl+ aiid Aire. T. 11. Roffman. 1r.. ..t 'tr... Ti".tit0,r E,�.f ..TnPe,.' ,tu irr - ti 919 Mr' Herb Wein, St. Joseph and Beaver Town m, 0, 1 1T1; 'Neel I.n,porte of Drys• :lale were Sunday visitors with Mae. HENSALL Mr. pFratik Mousseau who resides two and a half miles west of Hen - .,all, Highway 83, and who has a market garden,' was very surprised Sunday evening upon returning home at about 7 pen. to see a man helping himself to his vegetables. Mr. Mous- seau who has had considerable trou- ble before with thieves stcatrng from his garden, decided it was about time to take action. 1: -Ie called Provincial Constable Jack Ferguson and E. Zimmerman who investigated. `The man was a London resident and no charges have been laid as yet. ti2r. Mousseau was accompanied by his. son Wilfred and daughter Margaret, and were returning from a car drive. THE GIFT OF GOD IS ETERNAL LIFE—Rom. 6.23. "Ho, every one that thirsteth, come ye to the waters, and he that hath no money; come ye, bu'y, and eat; yea, come,, buy wine and milk without money and without price." Wherefore do you spend money for that Isiah 55 hich is 1, ?t bread?" "Let him that is athirst come. And whosoever will, let- him ethim take of wateroflifefreely." But God commandeth his love toward us, in that, White we were yet sinners, Christ died for us. • Rom. 5:-.13. TRUST THE LORD JESUS CHRIST AND RECEIVE ETERNAL LIFE. TUNE 1N—Hear CHAS. E. FULLER, Box 123, Lost,Aege1ss, STATION CHUM -1050, Toronto, Sundays 9. to 10: A.M. WCAR, 1130, Pontiac, Mich., Sunda ys at 12 to 1.00 pan. r =1t Jack Drysdale was notified on Sat- urday night by phone from Toronto that he had won a very nandsome cottage donated by the Halliday Co. in a draw at the C. N. Exhibition. Jack had attended the Ex. during the week. Unfortunately he wild not be able to keep this prize as it has to be donated to some local organizat- ion. So he has donated rt to the Chamber of Commerce here of which his father is secretary. Jack is a very lucky boy, in May he marrred Miss Helen Woodiwiss of Chatham, a graduate nurse of Victoria Hospital, London. I.n June in a frolic sponsor- ed by the Exeter Lions Club he won a complete living room furnishings. The Halliday people are expected to arrive in Hensel shortly to erect this handsome cottage which is sty- led with imitation logs. Barn Burns . . .. .. . Fire of unknown origin completely destroyed the L-shaped bank barn of Ernest Talbot, 114 miles north of Kippen, last Friday night, the barn is valued at $15,000, contained the entire season's crop of grain and hay which was all destroyed together with a tractor, wagon, load of beam, a .dloiver huller, 8 calves which were in the barn were brought out safely. The fire occurred some time after 9 pain. Mr. Talbot and his hired nian returned to the house after doing up the evening ,chores and had only been in 10 minutes when Aubrey Farquhar phoned to tell thein that their been was on fire. 13ayheld and Brumfield fire brigades reeponded{ and did splendid work in saving e I hen house close by and the house some 800 feat from the barn. The loss will run into thousands of dol- lars covered by insurance. 11 Mr. Wm. Gram and son . ept of Chicago were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Gram. '0 ppenhive Duc'btu-nte, the latter's 1)r. and 11 r. Goddard ant: family, ntliar, hive returne.l from a three week'.-? Better Production Means Bigger Profits yours with DURO Y'OURcattle ... all your livestock ...NEED fresh, clean, runnin0, water to keep production ...and profits ... at peak levels. That's why so many alert farmers are depending on DURO for this essential service! DURO is the pump especially designed for farm require- ments, bulli to give years of trouble -free service, provide running water tor house, barn, stables, truck gardens, fire pro t e c t ion for all buildings. Increased profit and new convenience a r e only part of the story. Savings in time and labour will soon pay for a DURO installa- tion See us for the full story, today. MODERNIZE With EMCO Fixtures and fittings designed for style and utility, for modernizing kitchen, bathroom, and laundry ... and economical toot Come in and see how easily you can improve your property . . . enjoy new comfort every day! MATER STSTIMS $112.00 F.O.D. LONDON, CANADA. STADE and WEIDO PHONE 92 ZURI'CH a ONTARIO EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED London - Hamilton - Toronto - Sudbury - Winniliog - Vancouvow OWNING AND OPERATING METALS LIMITED Calgary - Edmonton - Vancouver EC 0'3.