Zurich Herald, 1956-05-17, Page 4IAA;
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14111.i,
4141(.0
DASUW OOD
Born — Mr and 11Trs. bwin Rader
Dashwood wish to announce the
`rival of them daughter at the S.
llitiuren (Hospital, Exeter, on itili1347, 113th, 1956.
Pupils of Dashwood ?Pulblic (School
and the surrounding area received
their first polio ahota on Wednesday
last, Dr, V. Gulen'e of Daahwlovd,
was the doctor assisted iby nurses.
Attend Graduation
(Mrs. Emma Haugh, Mrs, Cora .Chis-
er and Mr and 1YI•rs. Donald Gasser
spent the past week at 'Naperville,
Patented
Exhaustive tests have proven that the new Magic
Action Faucet will not drip or leak. Yet this
EMCO-fashioned tap costs no more than old.
fashioned taps.
* no more drip -stained basins and baths
* no more hot water waste
* no more washers to replace
direufic
*Easy To Turn
* Easy To Clean
* Easy To Look At
Buy Matched sets' for Basin, Bath and Shower
Come in and see our full line
of EMCO Plumbing Equipment
STADE &WEIDO
Zurich -• Ontario _
Empire Brass Mfg. Co. Limited
EG-53•D-R.v.
U JOY YOUR SHARE.
"We, in the Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity
are happy to regard Ontario as Canada's Vacation
Province. Annually, on your behalf, we welcome
increasing thousands of visitors from the United Staten;
from other Canadian Provinces and from all around
the World. In doing so, we are proud of our abundant
attractions and facilities which provide a complete and
satisfying holiday. We are also keenly interested in
encouraging you, our fellow citizens, to see more of
your own, your native Province, and to come to know i1
intimately. All our facilities are at your disposal
quite as much as they are for visitors from across that
Borders or across the Seas." BRYAN L. CATHCAtt!
0
lit
HON, 5ilYAN 1, CATHCAI ,
Minister of Travel and FAH*,
for the Province .f Ontario.
FREE
ONTARIO TRAVEL,
Room 398, 67 Collage 31.4
Toronto, Ontario.
rises* and me iraillleratues rued road map of Ontatfo
Lanae
Address
Past Office .
Ont 1rta boportmont of stove: ar,J Pub;icity, Hon, Cryc;t 1. G -. ,,,%,,isad•
ZURICH HERALD
111., where they ,attended the (gradu-
ation exercises for Rev. Bruce See-
back. Mr and Mrs Seeback return-
ed to ICana'la Friday and were in the
vicinity until Monday when they left
for I Ianovcr where Rev. Seeback. will
be minister.
St. Joseph i1 Blue Water Area
Mrs. Sarah Geoffroi and daughter
Lucille motored to Detroit on IS(un-
day last +where they will spend a few
days visiting relatives and friend's.
Mr and :11'.Grs Cyril ,Dueharme of
Windsor attended the Hartman sand
Fallon wedding in London on Satur-
day lash, on. their returnm. they ,call-
edat the home of the former's par
ents here,
Mr and 1Mrs Pierre bueharane spent
a few days with the former's parents
Mr and Mrs Fred (Ducharme.
Heavy rains of late have greatly
retarded -spring grain seeding, and
we are at a loss to say when the
downpour will .cease.
Mr. Isadore Duoharnne and his
mother motored to 'Goderiich on <Sun-
day visiting with Mr and Mrs Leon-
ard Geoifroi of that town. Much dam
age has been drone in the surround-
ing (districts the past (week by torn-.
ados. Most iof us should be very
grateful for escaping as .much pro-
perty damage, and as, well lives.
Mr and 1VIrs Frederick Papineau
of Detroit spent the weekend on his
farm home near Drysdale.
Mother's EDay—
On( Sunday, May 13t'h was known
as Mothers' Day;. it 'is observed with
piety and love 'throughout the great-
er part of the civilized world; it . is
a day when. ,children pay homage to
their mother; this is., done in differ-
ent ways. But it all means love-
-, meet and honor to mother who has
cherrished them from the cradle and
throughout the years. No day could
be set aside ;that would be more aip-
propiate for the occasion. Mothers
have taken great part in family life,
from the early ages, and throlilgh-
out the centuries, mothers have pla-
yed a sacred role; she has made her
home a place of happiness; she has
guarded welt, those entrusted to her
care, by giving words of encourage-
ment lin times of need; she has been
a source of consolation in times of
despair, and not only tb her family,
but to the country at large; whr•vp
in many instances powers turned to
mothers ;guiding hands; in all we
must d, -P grateful to the mothers for
^.11 of their sacrifices; they possess
the gift of hope and love; and accor-
ding to tradition they inherited it
from our blessed Mother nearly . 20
centuries ago, and that gift. will reign
for 11 times to come.
GRAND BEND
LAKEVIEW CASINO OPENS ITS
FORTIETH SEASON
Another Spring and (Summer Sea-
son is albout to open at Lake Huron's
most pop'iilar Resort - !Grand Bend.
This 19156 season 'appears taeoffe'r d
vastly improved Resort, and particu-
larly at Lakeview Casino,, which now
remains the only swmmner resort Ball
room which is open every night until
Labor Day. This fact does seam to
remain in people's minds, and 11 just
seems so natural that "The Casino"
is always where it is, and taken for
granted that it's always open, al-
though some thought should be `given
to the terrific expense "The Old
Standby" has to provide, which, in
many ways, is a service both to the
Resort generally, and to the surr-'
minding district.
One can always say, without hesi-
tation, that Lakeview Casindo is a
nice place to dance - the patronage
has always been the (best. The pres-
ent owner, Eric Il'IcIlroy, has manag-
ed this ballroom for nineteen years
and has carried on a business which
was already well-managed and estab-
lished by the late George Eoclsston,
, and Mrs. Eccleston, who, Indeed were
'real (pioneers sof Grand Bend.
Stop for a moment and look (back
fathers and mothers, and boys and
girls, and even today you will see
many of your ,Canadaian TV Stars,
who, in almost recent years,have
been part of the entertainmet at
Lakeview Casino. Howard Cable,
who wrote many of the Willis Tip-
ping' orahestations; Bob Farnon, a
torp BBC and CBC musical dilrector,
was part of the Brian Farnon orches-
tra; Rudy 'Moth, pianist and director
on OBC was with the Stan. Patton
orchestra; Jimmy Namoro, the great-
est showman ever to appear with his
orchestra at the Casino;' Bert Niosi
spent many seasons at Grand Bend;
Gordon Delamont, one of our top
musical teachers; 'Neil Mackay now
has hiss 'Master's degree in :music, and
annually is winnin.a• mare honors;
Mart Kenny, Art Hallman, Len Hop-
kins, the Wright Bros. (Don, of Don
Wright Chorus - Ernie, iellarke and
Bill) ; really, one,could go on and on,
but, starting with Guy Loanbardo in
1917 and 191.8, right up to the pres-
ent day, there have been, so many
fine musicians and personalities, it
would take (columns to even present
names. Getting back to the present,
one can only judge a business on its
past record, and nowhere in this wide
Canada swill a (better record for_ a
Resort Ballroom be found,
Season 1956 is one in which we
arepresenting a new Orchestra, and
we mean just that. Few have heard
them, but many thousands are (going
to dance to them imn the next- few
years. Here is a bandleader, Clivi'.
Scanlon, who reminds us of the now -
great Lawrence Welk, iwhlo• always:
was great, but TV. brought himcon-
tinent-wide recognition. Scanlon
has an idea,. and a. very definite one,
of a sweet, tuneful orchestra. em-
phta,sizina the 'MIE'L� OIDY, and he is
Volvo; to ,urocent his version of what
lie thinks of hand-picked nnuSiciaris
thus:
r - r . , 'r
1"...n. - tV rye+ rant rjt, w(..-
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Thursday, KW 1701 1941
ATTENTION BASEBALL FANS!
DETR T1G:''RS
Week End Games - At Home and Away
PLAY-BY-PLAY BY KEN ELLIS ON
Ldio dial 98
0
FPI I. indnp 4ns,n rin
Saturday, May 19th, 3:10 p.m., D.S.T. Sunday, May 20th, 2:30 p.m., D.S.T.
BALTIMORE at DETROIT WASHINGTON at DETROIT
pianist with the Don Wright (chorus,
heard over (OBC; Trumpet (Bobby
Gardiner, Toronto, Stratford and
Waterloo Festival winner, CNE IM'ed-
aliLt in 194-9; Trumpet - Dave Ben-
tley, Festival winner, duets with Bob
Gardiner; top honors in all compet-
itions, plays with Martin Bounday's
radio orchestra. 'Trombone Gerry
Scanlon:, cousin of Cliff; . Drums -
Ed. 'Coyne, played with Len Hopkins
Orchestra, and the Moxi!e Whitney
Orchestra; Sax - Tony Caminitti,
played Grand Bend with Neil Mac-
kay; Sax. - Phil ,Sparling, splayed
with Norm. 'Harris of 'Toronto, and
Leo Roananelli of Toronto, has
done CFPL Radio and T.V. work,
has also 'played with the ;Civic Synn-
phony; Sax - Vic. ISerratore, played
Grand Bend several •seasons; Bass
Fiddle - Timothy Wnaght, a ne -
comer in the business, he is the son
of the famous Don Wright; (giris -
he's 19 yrs. old, 6 ft. tall, and good
looking!) ; Vocalist - Bob Larcher, ,
Baritone, sings in English and i
French; Timmins festival winner in
1950,
Our plans this year are for the
opening dance on Saturday, May 19,
and dancing every Saturday in May
and June until the "Every Night"
dancing sign goes up on Friday,
June 29th.
Come to the Bend and hear and
dance to our, best Orchestra in years!'
Try one night "once in awhile"
don't drift away completely from "a.
night out" - have fun - try it! If
you don't dance, you will enjoy
listening to Cliff. Scanlon and his
Orchestra, playing smso'oth daneeablo
music that doesn't lose the melody of
tune. Some Service 'Club groups have
already made arrangements for their
night this summer, under very fav-.
orable financial condiitions 1, perhaps
your group would hike a similar
rangement; contact Eric aVM.eIhny,
'.phone 1.K or 155, Grand Bench
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.y
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for a three or
T/4% four year term
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Head Office — London, Ont.
District. Representative - J. W. Haberer, Zurich
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COMPANY '
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