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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1949-11-03, Page 4ZURICH. - ONTARIO iase lk �'- ss2sse_ggy.RliPiPseeifSseP�4T...•..:.n. '•isete ZURICH HERALD TIMOTHY - REI? CLOVER - SWEET CLOVERS AND ALSIKE HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID W. E. RE/ PHONE 87W DASHWOOD mt v 1, e 0 0 q st 0 0 0 e ss s>m,o-e_,r exec e_ ,t aee iessnanweemesesEl Keep Your H.Lme at Healthful Constant Hett With a 'coal" is Y 1 } ; + �a —COMFORT! —BEAUTY Y —ECONOMY! ----Greater Convenience! —Less Attention Required! Modern in every Re- spect. —Available in 3 Sizes. To Meet Your Personal Requirements Authorized Dealers: Rader & Mittelhoitz HARDWARE MERCHANTS - Zurich, Phone es zsaroaMaccoml.momme...monuarmeasseanguracompsminalrarrvaantateM man* 63 THIS YEAR GIVE Your ortra:it Appointments for Christmas Sittings Should be Arranged Ilnmediately Phone 343-W ; L .A !t<. F. Mr. Wm. Baec'tler is all smiles, a Tale; girl has arrived to .brighten their home. Congratulations. Mn.sRudy C)esch, while spending a few daye with her daughter, Mrt3. Fater c,.. K:peen. happened to get part ,of a finger taken off while wat- ching them harvest their beets, when -rhe ers 1 i ':.-este bests into the maids - isle with her feaster. She was takee to the'. Cli'rt.,u 1'ospital where he • idek V PHOTOGRAPHER Exeter �i 11 11 1.1 E; adults in co tun'ie. Candies, popcorn, doughnuts, apples and cider were given to the children with prizes ;go- ing to Maurice Klumpp, Fay Ford, Janie Resteltteyer, Harry Hoffman, Mrs. Currie, Donald Wright. Mr. and Mrs. 1VIilfard 1lxerncr and :Vii and :11rs A, 'j ieni.an, Mrs. S. Mer - nor and Charles Tientan spent tae week -end in Detroit. Mr and Mrs. Jack Huffman of Pt. Colborne are visiting with relatives this week. :'Plisses Dorothy and Frieda Rader have returned home after visiting with friends in Kitchener and Water- loo last week. Mr and Mrs Jack Wein and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wein spent the week- end in Windsor and Detroit. Mr and Mrs Donald Resteaneyer of i.. ndon spent the week -end with his parents, Mr and Mrs. 0. Restenneyer Mrs. C. Routledge of Ingersol.I is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Faseold. r ;and 'tire. Ward Kraft of Lon- don were Sunday visitors with re- latives here. 11r and Mrs. Melton Walper and daughter -c" Treeersd were Sunday visitor.; 'With Mr end 1VIrs. P. Fe old. - Mr and Mr:. Thee H•-peroft were'. Sunday visitors with friends in God- erich. Wed. evening, Oct. ?6th Zion L't- theran Ladies' Aid entertained their husbands to a fowl supper which was followed by a •program put on by the ladies. Ari appeal made by the ILuth- eran World Relief for used clothing to be sent overseas was well respon- ded. GRAND BEND I e Nearly Severs Thum:, if A Grand Bend. mental patient who was in a struggle with local police, €P, and while being taken to Goderich, II by ConstHble Fred Fox, Goaer.ah had his thumb nearly severed by biting at the fir t ,print. Constable Fax was admitted •tio Alexandra Hospital, God erich for medical observation, as a precaution against bleed infection. with Constable Fox in the police cru - leer at the time were Priov. Consta- bles Wilkinson of Forest and Cpl. G. A. :1'Iacquire, of Goderich. Fox was in the back seat with the patient when the thumb -biting incident oc- curred. Ofi dial Charter Presented In a recent 'ceremony at the Town Hall, the Grand Bend ,branch of the Canadian Legion, Ne.t. 493, received its official charter. Dist. Commander S. W. Aiken, sof Windsor, formerly presented the plaque to Aldan Bos- senberry, president of the Grand Bend branch. In a 'brief program sev- eral guest speakers addressed the gathering. A number of .prominent officials of the Legion made suitable addresses. On behalf of .' ne 40 members of the Grand Bend Legion; J. H. Delanore, chairman or the board of Police Trustees, welcomed the vis- iting delegates. 11 it tt Ir ail Mrs Oscar Ducharrne and :air and urs Robert Ducharme visited the former's son, in a London Hos- rit.:l dt.tring the week, and who re. cently frill in his barn near Crediton. A S H W 0 0 t The 1•l::lcnve'en party :.ponssred toy the Bridge Clubs and Business Men'. Ciub was a huge success and was at- tended by a large crawd. The newly organized Brass Band lied the parade to the Lutheran :received Treat:':. Ott. church shed followed by children awl HENSALL TUDOR'S in Hensall have more of those popular plaid eleirts priced at $6.95 and $7.95. Others as low as d,OI5 Choose from sizes 12-44, OE'ilr. Jack Ryan of Parkhill has been relieving here at the C.N.R. station until the newly appointed agent takes over. Mrs. Cath. Devlin is visiting with her son and wife Mr and, Mrs Roy Gook, Toronto. Mr and Mrs Wm. Simpson and 2 'sons of Detroit, were visitors with the former's mother, Mrs. L. Simp- a411. To Held Annual Frolic The Hensall Chamber of Commer- ce are holding their annual faille in the Hensall- Community Arena on Friday, Nov. 18th when $200 worth of prizes will be given to the hold- ers of the lucky tickets. Tickets are on sale at all business places. Priz- es on display in the 1.0.0.F. low.eee, hall. Rev. P. A. Ferguson was called to Hamilton owing to the illness of hie faither there. Bill Mickle of town and Campbell Krueger of Zurich accornpanted by friends attended the big game of rugby at Western University, Satur- day last. BridesElect Honored Mrs. Don Gooding, Parkhill, was hostess at the home of her parents, Mr and !Mrs. Edgar Munn, Breen a number of neighbours 'and friends gath.ered in lesnor of 'Mr e Evelyn ';sailor, bride -elect. Contests and a social hour was followed by the pre- sentation of many useful gifts, for which Miss 'Taylor expressed sincere thanks. Announcement Mr and Mrs Geo. Moir, "riensall, announce the engagement of them. eldest daughter, Lyra Olive, to, John Charles Peebles, son of Mr and Mrs lletb 1Peebles of Atwood, the merit, age to take place in Hensall, Nov. 5. Mr and ,Mrs. Vernon. Spray ,and children of London, were weekend visitors wit'i Mr and Mr-. E. Geiger. Cottage Arrives The $5,800 cottage won by Jack Drysdale, Hensall, .at the C.N'.E, at Toronto, has arrived and the men of the firma. which dnnated the cottage, have erected the {building on the bowling green. Mr, Drysdale donated se "ottace ,te the Hensall •C'hathlber of Commerce as a community hal'. AUCTION SALE ()f Farm Property, live stock and Household Effects. 111x'. Harold Jack- son has been instructed to sell by t,a',lic auction at Lot 12, Conte• Aston 8, Hay Township. A half mile south of Hillsgreen, on Parr Line, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10th. at 112 o'clock sharp. The foilowing: Horses—Matched team brown fil- lies. Cattle — 7 'choice Dunham and Hereford cows, due to freshen from January to April; One young here -- ford bull; three baby beeves; three summer calves. T. B. Te,.ted. Pigs --3 York !hogs almost ready for market; 8 pigs ten weeks old. Poultry -135 Hybrid pullets, lay- ing. 1 -lay and Grain --A quantity of oats 4„ ton mixed hay, Farm Machinery—iIassey-Harris; binder; 10-20 McCormick Deering tractor, in good condition; 3 furrow Informational plow; :pringtootn cult- ivator; McCormick Deering oil bath mower; (new) McCormick Deering drop head hay leader; sulky rat -e; McCormick Deering fertilizer drill, 13 hoe; Tudhope Anderson manure spreader (good) ; 2 walking plows; four section harrows; 3 drum steel roller; 2 set of arm scales; fanning mill; DeLaval cream separator; a good rubber tired wagon with slid- ing flat rack; set of arni sleighs; bag truok; .one half horse power motor and puanp jack; Massey Harris bean stuffier; two wheeled trailer; tatter; set of ibreec'hin harness, single har- ness; number of horse collars; forks, shovels, whiffletrees, chains, hayfork, sling r:pes, sling chains, and many other articles. Automobile — 1946 Mercury Sed - en in good condition. Colony House — 10x12 and other poultry equipment. Household Effects — A full line !of household effects including an 8 -ft Westinghouse refrigerator, (new; 4 - plate Moffatt electric range, (new) ; Westinghouse washing machine like new; kitchen cabinet, other kitchen I furniture, mantel radio, Singer sew- ing machine; chesterfield; New Wil- liams upright piano; antique sofa; extension table, a number of rockers and small tables; 4 complete bedroom suites, springs and mattresses quilt boxes; trunks; a quantity of bedding; clocks; two rugs 8y12; scatter -mats and other covering,; pictures, three large mirrors; sealers and clishes; kitchen utensils and etc. FARMS — The farm consists of 1100 acres, Lot 12, Concession 7 Hay Township; one half mile south of Hiillsgreen. On the premises is situ- ated a stay and a half brick house; large bank barn with straw shed; drive shed; Hydro throughout build- ings; clay loam; 8 acres fall wheat sown; Isom in excellent state of cul- tivation; good water supply. Also a...fifty acre farm North Half sof Lot 13, adjoining the 100 arce farm;• frame barn, land tillable. Also North Half of Lot 15, fifty acres ,grass farm; on the Babylon Line, Stanley Township; excellent grass with windmill and good water supply. These farms will all be sold in separate parcels, subject to a re- server! bicl. ' The Estate of the late Frank Hagatl. TERMS—On chattels, Cade; Proper- ty, 20% down, balance in 60 days. H.arspld Jackson, Auctioneer. E. P. Chesney, Clerk. HYMENEAL Durand - Robbins Grace Beverly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Robbins, Oak St., .Lon,. dots, :became the .bride of John Louis Jerome Durand, son of Mr and Mrs. Maurice Durand, Zurich, in an attra- ctive ceremony at Holy Cross Church on Saturday. Rev. C. A. Doyle un- ited the couple in marriage, and the groom's mother sang "Ave Maria." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown, styl- ed with sweet heart neckline and long sleeves. A snatching beaded headdresei held her three -quarter - length veil and she carried a,prayer book showered ;with red noses. Miss Mary Robins, sister of the bride was maid of honor, wearing a gown of. 'blue corded silk, with off - the -shoulder neckline covered with a matching .cape, and buffet skirt. She wore a matching headdress with a shoulder -length ,veil and carried a bouquet of red roses. Maxwell Durand, uncle of the groom, was best man, and ushers were the .bride's brother, George :Robbin, and the groom's brother. P;n,rl r., r•-tnd. Receiving guests at her 'home fol- lowing the .ceremony the bride's mo- ther wore an ensemble of wine crepe with wine and (black accessories, and a corsage of carnations. The mother of the ,gnoon assisted her in a dress of burgundy, with 'black accessories and a similar corsage. The choice of the bride for a trip to Niagara Falls and the United States was a forest .,green wool suit, with black accessories and en orchid corsage. On their return the esuple will live in London, TRIES HEATING SYSTEM One year from the time that the first bulldozers were brought in to break ground for the new South Huron District High School, fire was started in the boilers to test out the new heating system. The McKay Crocker Construction Co. started work on the new project on Octobers 20, 1948, and on Friday last the nes: hot water heating .system was tried out for the dirst time. Twin boiler.; have been installed. The windows of the building are now in and tempor- ary doors are fitted so that the buil- ding may be heated during the cold weather and the work of the inter- ior be carried out., TO BE AT DASHWOOil GUEST STARS on the Toronto Star's free good music. concert being held in Calvary Church, Da ihwood, on November I Oth from 8 p.m. to 10 pan., is this colorful male quartet. 'rhe Commareq. '1'Jie are Harvard Redick, Carl Tapscott, Donard Par- rish and John Hingham. All are vet_ erans of the Canadian Navy and aro considered one of Canticle's outetne- ding singing organizations. In ad- ditien to .singing as a quartet, all are a,,,laists in their own right. Lets Lighter, their accompanist, also is I piano soloist. Their program is free to the public and is presented by The Toronto Star in e.o-operation with the choir .of the Evangelical U. 13. church FLAMES DESTROY STABLE Flames seen ten miles away destr- oyed a frame stable locate;; th the south-east corner of Brucefieid of Saturday night last. The stable had been converted into a garage and was used as a storage place. At the time of the fire, however, there arere onl,v a few pieces of furniture stored in the building. The origin of the fire was not known, but was believed to be caused Eby defective wiring.. Both Brucefield and. Clanton fire depari- tnents resp ended to the alarm. Egmondville Has New Industry A new business will start in Eg- mondville in the near future to be Thursday, November 3rd, 194E+ .,. _ ... ..40.40/0,v kna,wn as Huron Concrete 1'rodue':e,, and will the operated by Lawrence• Southwick of Kitchener and Nornitut MacLean of Egrnondville. It will be located in part sof the tannery buil- ding and will .specialize in cement.. and slag blocks. Federation News (By W. V. Roy) the zone bream Producers mteet- ing held in Stratford ,an Oct. 26 wee well attended. Fifteen directors journeyed from Huron Countty for - the meeting. Bob Morrison, Secy. - Manage) arrage) of Ont. Cream Producers stated that Ontario farmers had re- ceived $1.00 in return for every cent they had invested in their organizat- ion, since its conception. Explanation: .floor price on butter, Business men in our towns and vil- lages should be interested to know - that since the advent of oleo -marg- arine, Ontario farmers have receiv- ed $7,500,000. less in cream ,cheques which are usually spent on consumer. .goods. Mr. Morrison outlined a pian for national advertising of dairy prod- ucts and asked those present to en-• • dorso a plan to -deduct one cent a pound butterfat during the month of June for such a special purpose. The suggestion was heartily endorsed. The directors' meeting of Fetfrono, County Federati,;n of Ag ibuiture• !held in Clinton on Friday night was well, attended. Plans for the Annual. Meeting on November 29th are corn-- pleted, and everything points to most enjoyable evening in Seaforth.• the same evening, at the annual. Banquet. A band and a ,grasp off•. entertainers from London wire be. on hand to round out the evening. Se-.. cure your tickets now from your town lhip director or County Secret- ary so that you will not be disappo- inted. *From 1939 through 1948 in the DeKalb National Corn Growing Contest on Selected 5 -Acre Contest Plots. Order Your DeKalb Corn from MENNO STECKLE - R.R. ' 2 - Zurich, Ont.. A. E. MUNN - Box 23 - Hensall, Ont, saw GET SET FOR SAFE WI TER DRIVIFG WITH LONG -WEARING G00D/V Elie 0 Where the going is toughest, Goodyear Studded Sure -Grips will pull you through where other tires slip and dog. .. Let us equip your truck or car for positive trac- tion in mud and snow. Deep, strong studs, set like tractor cleats, bite deep, take hold, keep you going in the bad - road season WITH- OUT CHAINS. Studded Sure -Grips FOR CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS STARE &WEIDO PHONE: 92 IF A MAN DIE SHALL HE LIVE AGAIN? ,Job i 4 : 14 JESUS' SAID,—„These (unsaved) shall go awey into everlasting punishrnent; but the righteous into eternal life.” Matt. 25:46 Have YOU Taken Time to Consider Eter><a.'sy7 Are YOU Saved? Where will YOU Soen After Death? S9 THE LORD IS --- ,NOT WILL1ING THAT ANY SHOULD PERISH, BUT THAT ALL SHOULD COME TO REPEN- TANCE. 1I Peter 3: 9. "COME UNTO ME ALL YE THAT LABOUR AN,) ARE HEAVY .LADEN AND I WILL GIVE YOU REST." Matt.11;28 "—HIM THAT COMETH TO ME I WILL IN NO WISE CAST 'OUT." John 6;37 TUNE IN—Hear CHAS. E. FULLER, Box 123,. Los Angeles, STATION CHUM -1050, Toronto, Sundays 9. to 10. A.M. WAR, 1180, Pontiac, Mich., Sundays at 12 to 1.00 p.m.