Zurich Citizens News, 1958-10-01, Page 4PAGE FOUR
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
HENSALL
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Beaton,
Detroit, were weekend visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Bea-
ton and Ron,
Mrs. Jack Faber who has been
a prati,ent in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, has returned home.
Enters Contest
Miss Margaret Moir is one of
13 entrants for the Mass Landon
Lords' Contest to be held October
17 at Hotel Landon.
In addition to $1,000 in gifts,
the winner will wino receive an
a]11 expense paid trip to 4he, Grey
Cup .game in Vancouver. Marg-
aret is on the staff of General
Coach.
G. R. HARDMAN
Attending For
Miracle Foot Aid
AT MILT OESCH
SHOE STORE
ZURICH — 130-J
MONDAY
OCTOBER 6
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
I-Ieiasall. Legion
Bingo Winners
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
Bingo winners at Legion bingo
Saturday were Mrs. C. Wilkinson;
Mrs. C. Wilkinson; Mrs. Glen Mc-
Kenzie; Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Me -
Kenzie,
-
Kenzrie, 1Vlrs. Flleischauer (tied);
•Rabert Cooper, Pearl Tidieswell,
(tied) ; Mr.'s. Bedard; Mrs. Orville
Sftn thh; Donna Wilkinson; Thomas
K,ylle; Mrs. Norman Long; Mrs.
Bedard; Mrs. Norman Long; Wil-
bert Parker, Thomas Kyle (toed)';
aVLrs. Wes Veneer; Share the
Wealth, Mrs. A. Foster; Jackpot
'Saturday Ootdber 4 will be $90
in 55 calls.
Mr. Hardman,
Miracle's Clinic
Consultant, will
be in Zurich for
this one -day clinic.
Just Call Zurich
130-J and make
your appointment.
Consultation is
FREE. Don't
neglect your feet!
WHY NOT TAKE CARE OF
THE FEET YOU HAVE?
Nobody can give you a new pair!
Nobody can make you use Miracle,
either, but if you do you'll re-
joice from the very first step .. .
for you'll feel like a new person.
Walking with ease . . walking
with comfort . . finding new
vitality, new strength, new foot
health . that wonderful feeling
that only Miracle gives you.
Announcement .
91
The law office of W. G. Cochrane
in Hensall will be situated in the Fink
Building, one door east of Goodwin's
Store, commencing October 1, 1958.
OFFICE HOURS: Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons from 1.30 to 5.30,
other times by appointment,
Phone Exeter 14.
36,7,8,b
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 195a
Emmanuel EUB Church Young People
Have Interesting Program at Meeting
The E;Y,F. of Emmanuel E.U.B. There are opportunities to serve.
Church met on Tuesday, S.eptemib- Youth must serve church, school
er 23, with John Bullock as chair- and community organizations. We
man. Miss: Edith Steckde acted look for a Christian answer to
as pianist. The hymn, "This is my our problems.
Father's: World" was sung. Miss Wheat should youth do for the
Norma G e i :ger read the poem, church? First, there is service.
"The Father". Miss Edith Steclle Remember the claims of the
played two numbers on the piano church. The church seeks youth
accordion, "I'm Drinking at the who will serve in His name. We
Stream of Living Water" and show our stewardship by support -
"Paradise Valley". Dennis Amach- ing the church. Sulpport the church
er presented the topic, "What the by your loyalty. The church is
church mist give youth." founded on our loyalty to Christ.
The church must give youth a Give of your best to the Master,
working faith. Faith carrot he What does Christian youth ex -
bought. Youth seeks something pect from aur nation? Ilirst, pro -
that gives balance to living. The tection from alcohol by the gov-
'ehurclh [must show the better way ernmenrt. Second, protection from
of. life. It must help solve prob- indecent literature. Third, have
lams. It must never shun or re- honest dfficiaJls in the government.
fuse those who need its help. The We must vote at every election.
ideal is Jesus. Youth must know We must dbey traffic l'aw's.
the wary as revealed by Jesus, The pastor, Rev. A. M. Amach-
and must accept Christ as Saviour. er, led in prayer. The president,
(SNOW TIME
IS NO TIME
TO ORDER
Phone In Your
Requirements
Or Drop In To See Us
FILL YOUR BIN WITH
STOVE or NUT COAL
Have You Any
CLOVER, ALFALFA or TIMOTHY SEED
WE WILL PAY YOU TOP PRICES
SEED -CLEANING
Is Our Specialty — Give Us A Call
Stcide & Weido Hardware
PLUMBING — HEATING — TINSMITHING
COAL and SEEDS
ST® JOSEPH'S—DRYS
ALE
(AL. FRED DUCHARME, Correspondent)
Wedding Vows they ,planned a new roadway, to
Last Saturday the marriage of
Anthony J. Denomme and Marie
Ange LaPorte was solemized in
St. Peter's Roman Cathollic Chlurrah
in St. Joseph. .A. large crowd
was present at the ceremony,
showing the high esteem which
the people have for the popular
young couple.
After their honeymoon to var-
ious .points the couple wil•1 live in
Kitchener. The )good wishes of
the ccenmunaity are extended to
them in their new life.
Mr. and Mrs. Armand Beaurteau,
Canard River, spent the weekend
in this neighbourhood, also at-
ten•dieg t h e Denornme-LaPorte
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ducharme
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cor-
riveau motored to Windsor last
Friday, where they attended the
wedding on Saturday of the for-
mer's soon.
•Mr and Mirt.
Thedtlord, were
Rom with Mr.
Duchaitne.
Jack Hartman,
Friday last
and Mrs. Mrs. Fired
Miss ElUizalbeth Finlay took charge
df the business. The secretary,
Miss Norma Geiger, read the mine
uites. The treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. Milton McAdans.
The me ting Lord dosedPrayer, th all
prayir g
be known as the Sauble Lune.
However, it was some time before
the road was surveyed, and made
passalble tor the few settlers Of
the parish. Up until then the road
led only in one direction, to the
north of the parish. At that time
the people would little imagine
Of a new hrighrway being built here
today.
In a future issue we wile talk
of the Sauble Line,
of its upkeep.
TENDERS for CARETAKER
Contract Finished
On Friday last the Keillor Con-
struction Company, St. Thomas,
wound up their contract on the
Blue Water Highway. We would
like to comment on the ro.adwaiys
in the rparish during three differ-
ent epochs.
About 112 years ago, way back
in the year 1846, a few families
from Quebec arrived in this dist-
rict, when it was still a wilder-
ness. At that time there were no
road outlets, so the pioneers who
squatted in this forest had no
means of travel, except to follow
,the deer trails along the lake
bank. In those days the settlers
dtd not have much shopping to do
so when they wanted something
they made their way to Goderich,
which then was only a bush
burg.
The trail to Goderich was the
first roadway in this .district, and
since it was not used very much
it- meant that each time they
went on the trail it was necessary
to cut twigs and branches out of
the way. The distance today is
22 miles, but in those days it was
much further, fallowing the lake
bank, with all its crooks.
It was not until the year 1846
that the Township of Hay was
organized, and became an inde-
pendent municipality. It was then
O�inA
.101 - ►.e coo,'
FOR DEPENDABLE HEAT
All Winer Long
Call
LORNE E. HAY
and the means
Hensall C. of C.
Gives S500 To
Artificial Ice Debt
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
At their dinner meeting in the
Legion Ham last Wednesday night,
the Hensel& Chamber of Commerce
voted $500 to the town council
for the artificial ice debenture, and
earmarked f u t u r e income for
Community Park developments.
A committee of three was ap-
pointed to investigate the possib-
ility of starting a local newspaip-
er in Hensall. The members, R. H.
Middlleton, P. L. McNaughton, and
Don Joynt, wild visit rural news-
papers in surrounding areas and
check on prices and method of op-
eration.
Mr. Middleton, who is a past
president ,of the ,chamber, was
presented with, a travelling hag.
0
Hensall Sale
Prices
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
Weanling pigs, $12 to $15.50;
chunks, $16.20 to $17.75; feeders,
$19 to $24.50; sows, $69 to $95;
Holstein calves, $14.50 to $22; Dur-
ham calves, $29 to $66. Stocker
steers up to $25.75 cwt.; stocker
steer calves up to $28.25 cwt.; fat
cows up to $17.30 cwt.
nd OPERATOR
f HENSALL ARENA
Tenders to be in the hands of the Secretary
not later than October 11th, 1958. Duties to
commence on or before November lst, 1958. •
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
P. L. McNaughton,
Secretary -Treasurer,
Hensall, Ontario.
36, 37, 38-b
Locker Service—Roe Feeds
Phone 10 (Collect) Hensall J
Small Boy's Jackets $2.98
Navy Flannel Boy's Dress Jackets $3.25
Corduroy Boy's Shirts $2925
Girls' and Ladies'
First Quality Sanforized Poplin Blouses
Sizes 8 to 20.
WH I LE THEY LAST
Only $1.99 ea.
WEEKEND SPECIALS
GROCERIES
SUNLIGHT SOAP 4 bars 98c
"TOP" DOG FOOD 3 for 27c
ROSEMARY CHOCOLATES (save 17c) 1 Ib. box 83c
COHOE SALMON 3 for 95c
SUGAR -5 Ib. bag Only 43c
WESTON'S SODAS Ib. box 32c
Gctscho Bros.
Zurich.— Phone 59
We Will Deliver --- Any Order -- Anytime