Zurich Herald, 1957-02-07, Page 4ZURICH ONTARIO
ZURICH HERALD
° Nice Winter Weather St. Joseph & Blue Water Area
During the past week we really did I Mr and alis Leonard Jeffrey . and
enjoy like 'winter weather..st a- t.
, � aVlr, Clare Bedard all ofGoderieln,
;Lent right for this tame of year, and Iwiere visitors in t1iis vicinity. Also
*s we are now in the short month of
February we notice the days ore
vetting ooansiderable longer, amt in
'Another four for five weeks another
' laailge Will take place. Very little
•Isnow has fallen the past week, .and
Farm Forum
• Parr Line Forum
Met at the home of 1V Ir and Mrs.
ICiordon tColeman with 18members
n'esent, The • topic to discuss this
tixueeting was "The Gordon Commis
t iron --- What Does llt Mean,"'
Question, 1, What do you think of
the Gordon •C•onvmission's general
tforecast for agriculture? What par-
ticular foreeast of the Gordon Com -
'mission means an,ost to your 'commune
Sty, and What da you think of it 7
Answer: .We think that the Gor- Sunday ;evening visitors with the
don Report on agriculture was not former's parents, Mr and 'Mrs Fred
in the Blake neighborhood, calling on
relatives and frieaids.
Mrs, Edward .Corrivea.0 spent a
few days the past week at the home
of IVIr and Mrs Henry Wilds of the
15th concession.
Born—'lla Mr and Mrs H. Wilds
of the 15th con., Hay a daugater.
Congratulations.
Ma. Paul Ducharme of the 75l .
Con, returned to his home after un-
dergoin}g an operation in St, Joseph's
Hospital, London. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
[Hrs. .A.vila Ducharme and others
'frons. the St Joseph district spent
,Sunday afternoon last on the Skee-
ing hills soutih of Grand Bend.
&Mrs. Therese Hartman and son
Cyril) of the Goshen line south, were
necessary. Like many of these
Royal 'Commission they cost too
much money to the taxpayer. It is
felt that these ,commissions are a
waste of. the taxpayer's. money.
Following the discussion, progres-
sive euchre was enjoyed,. The win-
ners were: Ladies, Mrs. John Soldan
and Mrs. Ross Love.; Gents, Glenn
Weide and Charles Robia>.ison. •
Lunch was then enjoyed. 1 he
next meeting will be held at the
alone of Mr and Mrs. Ross Love, and :firs. Leon Bedard. Mrs. Bedard
the topic for'diaenssion will be is the oldest citizen of this parish,
"Does he Put the Price Tag On." though bed ridden, she still at times
enjoys life and its surrounding's. Ev-
en
ven through ,she ,cannot help herself
too much. How ,many more birth-
days that are marked ahead fer• her,
we do not know, for that i:: God's
work to destine the length of ones
life — one 'who has hived that long
has given,,,many good example.,, in
their home, to their family, to neigh-
borhood, to a parish, and to her
country. Let our wishes be !`or her
past birthday, and for the future,
that her remaining days be of peace
Dnrcharme.
Mr and Mts Morley Fournier of
London were week -end visitors with
the latex's parents, Mr and Mr.s, E.
Corriiveau.
There is ,plenty of ice on old Lake
Huron. But we did not hear of any
attempt was made for fishing,
Mrs. Joseph Bedard ,Sr., the grand
old lady of this parish celebrated
her 53rd birthday on February, 4th.
She is in residence with her son, Mr
DASHWOOD
441 Club -es
The Homemakers' Club met on
Wednesday evening last. There were
ten present who repeated the 4-H.
pledge. The swirls were taught ,to do
corded piping. Next week the girls
will serve lunch as Miss Shirley
Bullock, home economist will be pre-
, sent. The meeting closed with the
.Queen, the roll call for next rneet-
h ig. 'What I would Hire to make for
the next sewing .project. •
Mr and Mrs John Gilbert, Mrs. and happiness.
'•Carmen Eckneier, Mill Ellen Gilbert Comment—
'of
ommentmf ,Stratford visited with Mr and
Mrs. Courtney Burmeister.
Mr and Mrs. Gordon Weiler°•
You remember last Saturday, Feb.
2nd, it was a day of much meaning
it was Candlemas Day thro:uehout the
!Mrs. Ervin Latta, Mr. Howard Wei- world to honor the Virgin Mary. It
{berg, Mr and Mrs. Garnet Weiberg was a maid -winter day, farmers 'and
and family of Waterloo visited with others reviewed time expenses of the
Mr and Mrs. Fred Weiberg. first half of the winter, and .also ma -
;Miss Charlotte Busenthal of Clin- e king plans for .the future seasons,; it
ton and Seigfried LNliller of Waterloo was also groundhog day. Millions of
with Mr and Mrs. Rudolph 141iller. !eyes looked over the southei?2Y dir-
:Ser and Mrs. Fred Youssi and son ection toit'ards the skies to ieee if the
f London, with relatives here. 'sun would pour out some of its hi il
Mr and Mrs. Ward Kraft and slant rays; if it did it meant dissa-
!fanrily of Exeter with Mr and Mrs, pointmenit to the gnohiixdhog. This
Ernest Koehler. , ;hibernating animal atter, spending
Miss Anna Messner, Mrs. Chas.. some months in his underground den
iotrger and son of London, with in a torpor state still in a daze, woe
IVIr and Mrs Fred Messner. Id be scared stiff if he seen his shad: -
Miss Myrtle and Jack Taylor a our and tiwould• Tetuan quickly to his
London, with Mrs. •Letta Taylor. haven that he had built ;;i'or safety,
SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster
3 Little pigs started on SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster
weigh 40 pounds and more at weaning ---and tests
at the SHUR-GAIN Demonstrations Farm prove
that 40 pound weanlings save a month's . feeding
time. A feeding program of SHUR-CAIN Pig
Booster from 10 days to 10 weeks of age will fit
your pigs to make the best use of their feed and
reach market sooner.
Start Every Litter on Pig Booster
MILT DEITZ e SON - Zurich, Ont.
SAVINGS EARN MORE
at
Canada's First Bank..
Effective February lst, sav-
ings depositsat the B of M
will earn interest at the rate of
234% PER ANNUM
"MY BANII"
76 E)11111011 CANDIANS
Take advantage of this new,,,
higher rate by opening a
B of ,TVI savings account today
Follow the example of
two million Canadians who
are building for tomorrow at
Canada's First Bank.
..ANI£ ON MONTREAt
e4.u4.4a4 9,›,.4e 6
Zurich Branch: J.OI•IN BANNISTER, Maaaget
Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager
- Crediton Branch: CLA1i13 IRWIN, Manager
(Open Tuesday and Tbeciday)
Dashwood (Sub-Agcney): Open Mn.,.>Wed. S; Fri.
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OP UFS 81NCE 1817
i5a►:...,...d:n..., - is _.. _._ _. ...._.. ... n2Ae
11
and would not return for a period`of
not less than six weeks. This past
Feb, 2nd the groundhog did not see
his shadow only in intervals, but
for the whole day, so there you 1i,ave
it, and according to:rtraditi,oxr or many
centuries gone, Iby, we are due for a
t
long spell of rough stuff', Perhaps it
is folly to believe in signs los signals
slid perhaps we should not be too
superstitious about daily events that
surround us,Weil, that is all natural
for man has always been a prey to
rill luck and has many times felt due
Thursday, February, nth;. /981i
to his •cureeity. On the other band
what about the scientist 01 'today,
spending the tg`reater part, of their
Byes studying nature and what sur-
rounds it, in order that they miry
gain more knowledge in their scien-
tific work. Those talented men are
f im believers of signs and. all tio4
surrounds therm:,' and v'e say -*Us
certainty that by their elosc eJb gr,.
vationm they are able to give t6 *la
world a rather good account t;
day to, day, So there yea have iitt
es we see It,
Her first stop
—the bank
When Mrs. Wilson planned to go shopping, her
husband Tom said: "Meet you at the bank."
It was a natural thing to say, for going to the
bank is just a part of everyday life.
In the bank, Mrs. Wilson Noticed Miss Ellis
the schoolteacher , .. Mr. Cooper the storekeeper-
... and her neighbour's son Bobby,
adding to his savings account.
When Tom arrived, he grinned:
"Seems like everybody goes to the
bank." It's true. Canadians find the
chartered banks such a safe and handy
place to keep money that practically'
everybody has a bank account. There are
now more than 10 million deposit accounts.
in the chartered banks—more accounts
than there are adults in the country,
THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
e
1. Dome-shaped V-8 design 'gives
greater efficiency, economy.
2. Famous L -head 6, proved in
millions of miles of hauling.
3. Alligator hood opens to full 90°
for easiest engine servicing.
4. Lowest expo css loading heights
mean lees work to load and
unload.
5. Iii us; 'S roomiest cab—ample
an. t space for three men.
6. Independent hand brake can be
adjusted from inside cab.
7. Gas tank is located safely outside
of the cab.
8. Dual electric constant -speed
windshield wipers are standard.
9. Straight-line instruments can be
read easily at -a glance.
10. Biggest behind -the -seat storage
area in the truck business.
11. Five -way seat adjustment assures
more driving comfort.
12. Centre -mounted dispatch box is
easier for driver to reach.
i3. Push-buttrid Eiriving—touch d
button, and GO! Optional on
D100 models.
14. Forward Look styling that builds
prestige for your business.
15. Biggest one-piece wrap-around
windshield for better, visibility.
16. Pull -type door handles for flick -
of -your -finger convenience.
17. Safety -Lock door latches keep;,
doors safely shut under impact,
18.
Oriflow shock absorbers soak up
burlaps far more effectively than;
other types.
19. Shortest turning diameter on
many models for easiest handling,
20. Baked enamel finish is fade,
resistant, keeps sparkle for years,,
Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited
Frain 4,250 Ihs. G.Y.W. to 65,000 lbs. G.C.W.. , . the high -styled choice for all your hauling needs.
0700 Tractor and
Trailer, up to
45,000 lbs. G.C.W.
HENSALL MOTOR SALES
"elei hone 31 -
D500 with Dump body,
18,000 lbs.
max. G.V.W.
D400with Milk Delivery
body, 15,000 Ws.
max. G.V.W.
D300 with Stake body,, Forward•Cantrol
8,800 lbs„ max. G.V,W•. Chassis, 1500dbs.
max. G.V.W.V
WITH THS'.
FOR WA R
LOOK °
Thos. Coats - .Proprietor
Len McNight - Sales Rept.
HENSALL. ONTARIO