Zurich Herald, 1956-03-01, Page 4.4110ftellt
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Thursday March 14 1956
- LOCAL NEWS Peee
Fines
Grant, Twp. a Hey
Grant Prov, of 'Ontario -
Grant, .County of Huron
Grant, Zurich Poi. Village
meg. avkatilda. Tetreau isited last
Vedneed'av wilth her sister-tn-law,
Wirs. W. McAdams at London.
Mr. Thos. Meyers has returned
'home after a pleasant holiday at the
Ihornee ,of their daughters. On his
way home Sender afternoon, Mr.
Meyers encoutered very icy roads
from Kitchener to Zurich, and it took
all his skill to drive to keep from
getting off the road.
List Officials for T.B. X -Ray
Officials for Huron County T.B.
Inaes X-ray urvey in local municip-
alities were announced recently by
the chairman of the district, Gerald
Godbold. of Exeter. For T.ay TW11.
they arP : .Chairman, Valentine Bec-
ker; uonly, Ivan Xelbfleisch, census,
'Ted Haberer ; clinic, Albeit Kalb,
fleiseh: eecretary, George Deichert;
'Publicity, Keith Westlake; transport-
ation, Charles Thiel. A strong off-
ttrt will he made to hare a full c0
era e.
Pur chases Property
Mr and Mrs. Floyd Beuhlor (nee
Erma Daechlerl of Waterloo, have
pui,chased the dwelling propertY own-
ed by Mr. Edw. Haberer and now
occupied by Mr and Mrs Carl Scott.
'former manager of the Bank of Mon-
treal, Zurich, but now manager at
Alvineton Bank, and who will be
moving to that place shortly, when
trfr and Mre -Beuhlor 'will get full
poseession. This is a- very attractive
new dwelling located at the easterly
part of the village.
ANNUAL MEETING
At the annual meeting• held by
the Zurich Library recently the tree -
neer Mr. B. J. Klopp gave the foll_
-owing report:
Receipts:
in Bank from 1954
4 -i -P++++++++++
4+4444.4.4.
41,
ontr
$83.84
c
21.00
7.00
40.00
107.50
40.00
50.00
Expenditures:
Advertising
Film Rental
Postage
Fire Insurance Premium
Librarian, salary and rent
New Books
t Huron County Library, book
$349,34',
$ 1.00
4.25
.25
8.25
200.00
3.93
rentals 50.00
!Subecriptions to Period'cale 27.79
Balance in Bank. of M. 53.69
R349.34
-Bruce J. Klopp, Treas.
HENSALLI
Mrs. Rae ;Shaddick and Ann of
Clinton visited with Mr and Ms,
B. R. Shaddick and Billy.
Wendy 'Moir of Grand Bend vfeit-
ed with, her her aunt, ;Mrs. Elsie
Case
Mrs. Robt. Reid of Kincardine was
a visitor with Mr and Mrs Clarence
Reid.
Mrs. E. ,Tohns, who is a patient at
St. Joseph's Hospital, London, suf-
fered a fractured hip whitch she sus-
tained in a fall recently and is pro-
gTeesing
Had Aecident-
Mrs. Lorne tiler, met with an ve-
fortunate accident when she fell
some ice walkingdown to visit with
her sister Mrs. Hugh IlielVlurtrie. X-
rays at South Huron Hospital, Exe-
ter revealed a bad fracture of the
left wrist. Die Goddard attended.
Mrs, Eiler has returned to her home
in Hermit
Barley
BEST NO. 1 SEED SUPPLIED
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
MODERN UNLOADING FACILITIES ..
DASI-ra '00D
PHONE 87
iisainammursramanscina=mrcuintufavezawamcoorzarz=varommernamemaiwnin
bJ$J•4.
ESIMIIMIaa=gymm 'IMEZATEMIXIdezrzzazinmiiMMTE:
Westlake Parnituti e
Store
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF' ALI, 4
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COME IN AND COMPARE OUR PRICES
ZURICH
tt:
.41.000arrarrIrrnuar........
T
Geo, T. Mickle & SOTS Lt
for
THE NEW MALTING BARLEY CONTRACT
We offer
1. Improvement in price. The new contract
insures the farmer a higher average price
than formerly.
2. Choice Seed. Supplied to you in quantrty
ample enough to seed your acreage,
3. Fertilizer. We will supply fertilizes of your
required analysis at competitive prices. We
will give credit on fertilizer if desired, If inter-
ested, call, phone or write us, We will then
contact you.
GEO, T. MICKLE & SONS, LTD.
-Jensen, Ontario
Phone 103
eseetteasessermaeseeereeemeteeessmeeneinsieuere erratemenewserreereeeeee,
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Baptismal Service -
On Sunday, Feb. 216, Randall, ten-
neth, infant son of Mr and Mrs.
Kenneth Keller was baptized in
Zion Lutheran church by Rev. Louis
Higenell, Mr and Mrs Ed, Keller
were sponsors.
P. O. and Urs. Dawson and Sharon
of Parkhill spent Sunday with Mr.
nd Mrs. Leo -Gibson end family.
Mr and Mrs Addison Tiernan
spent Sunday evening with their son
and family, EVIr and Mrs Russell Tie-.
man of Exeter in honour of • their
son Barryts birthday,
Mr and Mrs Gordon Weiiberg and
Mr and Mrs Ervin Latta of Waterloo
were 'week -end vi(sitors with Mr and
Mrs Fred Weiberg.
Mr and Mrs James Hayter, Mr.
and Mrs, Cliff Salmon and Mr. Err,
in Rader attended the Ontario Hy_
dro Convention at the Royal York
Hotel, Toronto, this week.
MrandMrsWen. Pitt of 'Woodstock,
spnt Sunday with Mr and.:Mrs. Chas
Mr and Mrs Garnet Weiberg and-.
family of Waterloo' were visitors
Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs.
Garnet Willert.
Mr and Mrs L. H. Rader, 'accomp-
anied by Mr and Mrs Garnet Weibe
mg and family 'were Sunday visitors
with Mr and Mrs Leonard 'Prang and
family at- Zurich
Mrs. Wes Wolfe returned home on
Saturday, after spending some time
in Toronto with her sons, Murray
and George and familie.s. Mr and
Mrs George (Wolfe, accompanied her
home and spent the week -end here.
The sympathy of the community
'e extended to Mrs. Lorne Gem:tiler
end family in the loss of her father,
late Bruce Lockhart et East:
Williams.
Mr and Mrs Colin MoGregor,Lloyd
and Floyd Rader 'of London, spent)
the week -end with Mr and Mrs.
Jchn Rader.
St. Joseph & Blue Water Area
NOTES -
Mrs Jack MeKeon and children of
Toronto spent • a few days in St.
Joseph with her parents, Mr and Mrs
James Masse,
•
Enroute to London on Saturdev
last were Mr and Mrs Leonard :re--
rey and Mr and Mrs Anthony Masse
all of Goderich. But due to rodr
visibility they were forced to turn
;back and visit the week -end on the
BM, Highway.
Mr and Mrs F. Ducharme of the
Bine Water Highway, .spent a few
days on the .Goshen line, visiting the
Hartman faMilly,
On Monday last Rose Marte mu
the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles
Rau of this parish left for Chatham
to enter into the Ursuline Convent,
and if God Wills to become an Ile's,
One Sister. Rose Marie is in her
teen years, one who is attraetive,
one who is gifted with talent, and
one (who could well take her place
in social affairs and be presented in
the highest society, but 'contrary to
aI1 that, she prefered to live a life of
confinement, where she would have
more leisure moments at her depos-
al to meditate on the mysteries of
life.. If our figures are nearly cur -
ret already twenty-five young girls
descendants of our fore parents have
entered in different religious soci-
eties. This we consider a great hon-
or Joie a parish of ,only five score
years. We believe if our fore parents
would arise from, their long slumber,
they would have tidings of joy to
Offer- the sons and daughters of this
parish for their generous gifts.
•
Farm Forum
Unique Forum- .....
The Unipue -Farm Forum met at
the home of Mrs. Schilhe with 28
members present to discuss the topic
Paying for our Health" Mr. Carl
Oesteeicher led the groups in Adis,
mission. Question No. 1, was all SW.,
ered in this way: Disadvantages ot
Co -Op. Plan. - There are limitations
to the amount these companies pay,
and the advantages of Co -Op. plan -
it is more democratic.
Disadvantages of Gov't plan, the
cost would be too high and the ad-
vantages of Gov't plan, it would in-
clude everyone and pay the entire
roost of Hospitalization. For quest-
ion No. 2. Our Forum thought that
$30.00 per family for each of the
following: Hospitalizatilon, Surgical:,
and medical would be a reasonable
payment, and that $100. per year per
family should include complete cov-
erage and dental service.
The next meeting will be held at
home of Mr and Mrs Blake Hor-
ner with Mr Harold Horner as speak-
er on the subject 'Trade and Tarrifiss.
Mrs. &line served a tasty lunch
assaraencarearmINSIMAIMMIVINIIMAr 01011•1111MINIIMMOIMMIMmow. •ra.
and the meeting elosed with the Nat-
ional Aram,
Parr Line Forum -
Parr Line Forum met at the home
of Mr and Mrs Chas. Robinson, The
top* was "Paying' For Our Health.
1..The Government plan will cover
a person whose illness is repeated
amore than once where the private in-
surance will .cover a person for only
the one attack of illness. We think
private insurance is too expensive.
2. We have found these questions
very .difficult to answer but we think
an annual payment of $50.00 for
family for icomplete coverage would
make it possible for every family to
have hospitilization.
Huron Temperance Notes
WHY BLAME THE C.T.A.
Three young men were killed in
a motor .accident in Huron 'County.
They had been, drinking. They were
minors. And people are saying,
'W/MBIDN/01,0
"Away with the C.T.A.; if it is
repealed this will not happen
again.
.How utterly stupid can we bel"
It eould not have been the fault of
the 1C.T.A. When there is avarice or
/brutality we do not say, "We'l/ scrap.
the Golden Rule." Let us lay the
blame where it ought to be laid
upon greed, selfishness and the drink
habit.
When people wish to discredit a
good law they will take unfair ad..
vantage. Me L.C.A. does not prevent
drinking thi general or drinking by
aninors. It does not prevent accidents
due to drinking drivers; but nobody'
questions the validity of the L.C.A.
Let us be sensible •and above all let
us be fair. The C.T.A. is golod lees.
lation. What it needs is snore s-upPort
and less criticism, more realism and
less theorizing, more boosts and 1089
knocking.-Advt.
Waterloo Cattle Frffding
. Assc cf al ic n
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
THE LESS Money you have to spare the more important it
- becomes to use our service.
THE CASH outlay is low.
THE (CALVES you get are efficient converters of feed into
beef or milik.
THE QUALITY of the calves is better thas average.
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER, LIVING
FOR SERVICE or more information phone collect to:---
CLINTON 515.
Between: 7.30 and 10 a.m. week .days
,.7.30 and 9.30 a.m. Sundays and tholidays.
COWS noticed in heat later in the day .should be bred. thee
following day.
OR ;SEND COUPON TO THE ABOVE OFFICE:.
NAME
ADDRESS
Location of Farm
Concession
Lot No.
50
YEARS OF PROGRESS*
What memories are stimulated in
grandfather's mind with thoughts
of his own boyhood? His was an
age of manpower, steaxn and clock-
work. In the half century separ-
ating his boyhood from that of his
grandson, electricity has literally
"taken over", to become the life-
blood in the pulse of progress.
In that relatively short span of
years, Ontario Hydro has grown
from a conception in men's minds
to one of the largest organizations
of its kind in the world. Today,
Hydro owns and operates 64 hydro-
electric and 2 large fuel -electric
generating stations, and is presently
co-operating in the development of
Canada's first nuclear -electric gen-
erating station, to provide power
from the atom.
Who can say how much power
will be required 50 years from to-
day? New applications are found
daily for this most versatile of all
commodities. No matter where you
look electricity is at work in the
never-ending search for better liv-
ing, opening new horizons that
mean a brighter future for all,
TH YDR 0 FA M LY ASSURES YOUR ELECTRICAL FUTURE