HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1949-12-15, Page 4ZURICH ONTARIO
ZURICH HERALD
SOLVE YOUR
Gift P (3 lems
AT TUDOR'S
PLEASING - PRACTICAL - ECONOMICAL
Silk Pantees by Kayser - White, Blossom, Azure,
Maize at $1.00
Slips - lace trimmed, embroidered trimmed
14-52, $2.95 to 4.95
Nylon Tricat Slips by Holeproof 5.95
Pyjamas, Flannelette, Size 8-12 1.95
14-44, 2.95, 3.25, 4.95
Fine Knit, by Holeproof 6.50
Nighties: Flannelette at 2.39, 2.95
Rayon Knit at 2.50, 2.95
Crepe -lace trimmed 4.95, 6.95
Sweaters - Cardigans 14-46, 3.95, 4.95, 6.95, 11.95
Pullovers 2.95, 4;95
Mitts and Gloves by Grandmire. All pre-shruth
Wool $1.00... Angora 2.50 and 2.95
Kiddies at 95c
Lunch Cloths, linen and rayon 2.45, 3.95, 4.95,
and 5.50
Lace Table Cloths, made in Scotland 3.95, 7.95,
9.95 and 14.50
Fine Linen Hankies at 40c, 59c, 65c, 1.00
Nylons 42, 1.40; 45, 1.65; 51, 1.85; 60, 2.50
Black Heel Brown Heel
Phone 70 t
111 OFFICI
1
Com
ns t5 OF
L
OF THE
ity
ENING
L.
entre
The official opening of the Hay Township
Memorial Community Centre and A.C. "Babe"
Siebert Arena will be held on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30th, 1949
This event marks the near completion or a
project which will form a lasting tribute to the care-
ful planning and diligent toil of those members of
the community who appreciate the value of such a
Community Centre.
The sum of approximately $18,000 has been
spent to date on the building and it is believed that
about $5,000 more, in addition to expected Gov-
ernment Grants, will be needed to complete it.
Persons wishing to contribute to the building fund
need not wait for canvassers to call, but may leave
their donations at the Bank of Montreal in Zurich.
There is still opportunity for you to do your part
in an effort which will benefit your community for
years to come.
The program for the opening night will include
addresses by prominent officials, bingo and other
games, and dancing to a popular orchestra. A bea-
utiful chair will be given as a door prize and there
will be a draw for ten valuable prizes.
Plan to attend this once-in-a-lifetime event.
Watch for further announcements giving details of
the program.
WANT
LOW-COST
MILEAGE?
SEE US MAY
FOR NEW
GOOD"EAlt,
ritts
STADE
Itee.i.110•••Art
—THE COMMITTEE!
to 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 skid
resistance.
cb
&IMMO
4
1
4
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders are being called for the
job of Caretaker of the Arena for
the corning winter season. Al] those
interested must have their bids in by
6.00 p.m., Monday, December 191.11.
W. .A. Siebert, Secretary.
NEUHAUSER CHICKS
Hatching now — Twenty breeds —
Canadian Approved. Vitamin fed
breeding stock. Thousands availablt,
weekly. Get them early. January hat-
ched chicks are the money makers.
Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81 King St.,
London, Ont.
FOR SALE
1946 Pontiac Sedan in good condit-
ion, has heater, etc. A nice clean
car. —Gid Koehler, Phone 19.1.
FOR SALE
Brooder Houe 10x14 feet, very
good condi ti on. --Arthur Ureenan,
Phone 83 r 2, Zurich. •
FOR SALE
FOB SALE — A quantity of three
foot Dry Cordwoi.d, principally elm.
Price $6.00 a cord. This wood is or.
Lot No. 13, in the 19th Concession
of East Williams, County of Middle-
sex, known as the John W. 'Walker
Farm. There will be a man in charge
of sales at the farm. beginning
Thursday, Nov. 17th from :8.$0 a.m.
to 4.30 p.m. each day !while 4tlie wood
lasts. Farmers and others Would be
well advised to take advantage of
this reasonable offer immedia.'tely.
The Forest Basket Co., Limited.
4ffisignemorms
NOTICE
WHITEWASHING & CLEANING
Arrangements can be Made
Bill Watson
Dashwood — Phone 35r19
48151181110011MR=061
BORN
In Hay Township, on November 23
to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bachert, a son
At Clinton Hospital, on December
9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Sch
wartzentruber, of Blake, a daughter
las Sangster, London.
Miss ,Minnie Reid left Monday last
for London, Florida, where she ex-
pects to spend the winter months:
The annual Christmas entertain-
ment of the Sunday School or the
United Church will be held Dec. 28,
E. Chipchase, W. Parke, Clayton
and Bert Horton, Wilbert Parker,
Harold Parker, H. Lemon, S. MeAr-
thur, T. J. Shrritt, T. Dougall,
Beer and E. Shaddick returned from
a hunting trip at Manitoulin Islam:
bringing home three deer.
Ratepayers of Hensall voted on
1VIonday, Dec. 5, on a bylaw to est-
ablish a Public Utility Commission in
Hensel], the vote being: For the by-
law '4'4; against, 2., less than 18 p.c.
of the eligible- voters caiit their bal-
lot.
$17,809 Spent on Rink
At a meeting of the +Community
Park Board in the council chambers,
the secretary reported having receiv-
ed a partial grant from the provinc-
ial treasurer of $8,000.It was sug-
gested council be approached •to..make
the Park Board nine membert in-
stead of seven as at present. Secy-
Treae, J. A. Paterson, reported $17,-
809.62 has been expended to date on
the rink.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
•
HENSALL •
Santa Claus will arrive 'in:Hensall
on Saturday, Dec. 17th at ,230 p.m.
There will be a moving picture show
in the hall and candy for all the chil-
dren of the whole •community.
Mr and Mrs. R. D. Bell o'fLon.don
visited recently with and Mrs.
Glenn Bell and family.
Mrs. Minnie Sangster yigted with
her. son "and' wityi,rr 4):1 Jeffrey of -Wind§oT. .44encling, . the
PHONE: 92
Thursday, Deeeritbdr .1"56,,,/t1.49. • ••••
flinNWOMI.
Remains Laid to Rest
On_Friday last the remains of the
late Emeline Jeffrey of this parish
were laid to rest in St. Peter's Church
Cemetery. The late Mrs. Jeffrey was
the relict of the late Leon Jeffrey Sr
who were born in •this parish. From
early pioneers of this parish who
had imigrated from Sorel, Quebec in
the early 1840 and where they had
hacked out a home in this French
Settlement. Mrs. Jeffrey's parents
had continued to live here. But Mr
Leon Jeffrey at an early age and with
his parent, had seeked to better
their standard of living and had
moved out to, Grand Forks, North
Dakota where the elder family con-
tinued to reside. But Mr. Leon
Jeffrey, not 'satisfied with the West-
ern Climate, they came back to Ont-
ario and in •the year 1876 was mar_
ried to the late deceased in this par-
ish by the Reverend Father Snider,
a Missionary priest. And with the
exception of a short time they had
continued to live in this parish, tak-
ing part in farming and brick yard
business. - From this union'eight chil-
dren were born. After a High Mass
on Friday last, officiated by tke par-
ish priest, Father W. Bourdeau, the
remains were then carried to their
last resting place by two nephews,
Alphonse and Dominic Jeffrey of
this parish and four grandsons; Ted
and Clement Jeffrey, of Blake, Don-
ald Dewey of Grand Bend and Larry
' •
, -
t.
we
PROCLAMATION
TOWNSHIP. OF HAY
The Annual Meeting of the Ratepayers of the Townsnhip of Hay
will be held in the
TOWNSHIP HALL, ZURICH, ONT., on MONDAY, DEC. 27, 194l
The Clerk will he in the Township Hall, Zurich, from Ito 2 p.in,
to receive Nominations for one Reeve and four Councillors for the •
Year 1950, also for two Hay TownShip School Area Trustees far
the years 1950 and 1951.
When 'a proposed Candidate is not present, his nomination
paper shall not be valid unless there is attached thereto evidence
satisfactory to the Returning Officer that he 'consents to be so
nominated.
A meeting of the Electors will be held in the Township Hail,
Zurich, at 2 on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 26th, 1949
To hear proposed. Candidates, and in ease more than the required
Inumber of candidates to fill the office are nominated, and a vote
demanded, A Poll will be held on
MONDAY, JANUARY 2nd, 1950
From 9.00 a.m. until 5.00 p.m., at the following places:
Poll Polling Place
1. School House No. 2
la. School House No. 14
3. Zurich Town Hall •
4. Zurich Town Hall
5. School House No. 12
6. Earl Guenther Block
7. School House No. 3
8. Jas. Masse Residence
Dated at Zurich, Ont.
December let, 1949
D.R.O.
Leroy O'Brien
Wm. R. Bell
Percy Campbell
Albert Hess
Hilton Truemner
Clayton Pfile
Jas McAllister
Fred Ducharme
funeral froin a distance points were
from Windsor, Chatham, Wallace -
burg and the 'surrounding district.
The community joins with the berea-
ved ,in offering their sympathy far
the loss of a loving mother, sister,
and a good citizen in all walks of
life. Surviving besides her family,
who have been previously mentroned,
is a brother Frank Jeffrey of Beaver
Town, and a sister, Mrs. Celeua
Asyotte, of Zurich.
School Concert
On Sunday evening last the annual
School Concert was held in the par-
ish Hall, under the instructions of the
Sisters. The opening was a Brazilian
Drill by all who took part; the hall
was filled to capacity. The Sisters
• must be complimented for their part
and as well for the courage they had
in bringing about such success, and
for the children who so willingly co-
operated and all those who took part
on the stage, and we are sure atI are
worthy of praise. We must .congrat,
ulate the candidates in their exams,
Poll Clerk
Gordon Surerus
Hugh McEwen
Lorne Chapman
Bruce J. Klopp
Ed. .3. Stife
Rhein. Miller
Garnet Jacobe
Ed. 'Uorrrveau
H. W. BROXENSHIRE,
Returning Officer.
'14
1
who were successful in passing their.
entrance, both in English and French
and all was accomplished without-,
interference, as to the duty of their
studies or play.
NOTES—
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryder and the
Misses Edna and Marion Bedard, all
of London, spent Sunday with their
parents on the Blue Water Highway
Mrs. Fred Ducharme called ton Mr
and Mrs. James Masse on Monday,
where the later is yet confined to his
room.
Mr and Mrs Roger Bedard, (bridal .
Couple) are making preparation.s tc
move in their new home.
Miss Joillette Masse who has been
employed in London for the past few
years, is spending a few weeks with
her parents in St. Joseph —Wedding
Bells"?
We believe the Indian Summer
was of a short duration this fall, but
we cannot deny that the past Sun-
day and Monday were summer like
days..
DOES NOT SHOW IN
OUR BALANCE SHEET
g family — the B of M staff . . close to ten thousand men and women serving
Bi
ever a million and a half Canadians in every walk of life from coast to coast.
'These are the people who make the B of M — they ke our "greatest asset" which!
no Wallace sheet can show.
"1 Ittaa very proud of our staff," said
Gothotta3R. Ball in his report as General
Manager to shareholders of
the B of M. "The year has been a
heavy one in all sections of our
business, and our staff have dis-
charged their duties with untiring
energy and efficiency ...
"But mere facts and figures do not,
and perhaps cannot, convey to you the spirit
and warmth of the services rendered day by day
throughout the year, sometimes under
most trying circumstances.
"1 refer to the staff in many
offices where alterations are
WORK ONO W
te;Neeterttteenewermiratrueemememie
1 T H
under way, who carry on with a smile
amidst the din of trip -hammers, and
with carpenters, plasterers and others
working at their trades.
"I refer to the men on
the lonely outskirts of
Labrador who have un-
furled the banner of our
institution in territories
still undeveloped ...
"I" could go on recounting other tales of a spirit
in our institution that cannot be measured
in dollars and cents, but which is,
nevertheless, our greatest asset...
lam very proud of our staff."
B.ANK. OF MONTREAL IMY HANN'
. TO A MINN, CANADIANS
CAM ADI
&mad& 76te V444
ANS IN
V E
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