Zurich Herald, 1951-11-22, Page 4ZURICH . HERALD
SPECIALS
FLANNELETTE BLANKETS
ingstet 70x90 ...... • ..• • .. $5;98
80x90 6.98
New lubber Boots, Blue Bars,
Sines, Edgar Boots $6.25, $5.25
teen's Flannelette Shirts at old pr
111ens <a11 wool Socks.
.3oy'e Rubber Boots at $3
THE DRYSDALE STORE
DASHWOQD
Toronto Star's free good music
concert will be held in the Evangel-
ical Church, Dashwood on Thursday,
Nov. 29th at 8 p.m. This is the third
all successive year the Commodores
Male Quartette and Video-ettee Swiss
lee Bell Ringers have entertained the
people of this community. Be sure
.at~' to attend this splendid free ,concert,
illy and Mrs. Wesley Filkins of
Howell, Mich., spent a few days with
her parents, Mr and Mrs Wan. Nad-
ager.
Mr and Mrs Harold Kellerman and
John spent a few days in Toronto
attending the Royal Winter Fair.
Mr and Mrs Paul Ness of Stratford
STRAYED
From my home farm, Babylon
Line, a yearling red heifer, has- no
horns. Finder notify, Fred Haberer,
Phone 94 r 11, Zurich.
ONE MAN POWER CHAIN SAW
SUPER TWIN CHAIN SAW
They . ':� a Pioneer in your past.
There's a Pioneer in your future!
FOR INFORMATION AND PRICES ON PIONEER AND
SUPER TWIN CHAIN SAWS SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER:
r & Mitt e oliz
Phone 63
Zurich
spent the week -end with his another.
1Vliss Madelene Corriveau of Lon-.
don spent the week -end with her par-
ents.
Mrs Wan. Schroeder of Detroit is
spending this week with her another
Mrs. Hamacher,
Russell Hoperoft is spending a
few days at the Royal .Winter Fair
in Toronto,
Mr, A. Allenand. is spending a few
days on a hunting trip up north.
Mr and Mrs Charles 'Goodman of
Detroit and Mr Chas. Schroeder of
.Exeter called on •Mi'•,!and Nips. Wni.
Nadiger on Monday. -,
Mrs Mary Either of Crediton spent
the week -end with Mr and Mrs. Wes
Wolfe,
GRAND BEND
The wedding of Helen Isabel Latta
to William James Parsons took place
at Grand Bend United Church manse
with the Rev. W. C. Smith officiating',
The bride is the daughter of Mr and
Mrs. August Latta, Grand Bend, and
the groomie the son of Roy Parsons,
Exeter, and the late 'Mrs. Parsons.
Late Russell Wanner
Funeral services for Russell Wanner
of Grand Bend, whin died of a heart
attack were 'held by the Rev. W.
Smith at the T. Harry Hoffman fun-
eral borne, Dashwood on Friday Nov.
9th. Burial was in Grand Bend cem-
etery. Mr. Warner was caretaker of
the Grand Bend Cemetery for the
past 20 years. He was born in fiat'
township and lived on the 16th con.
Stephen before moving to Grand
Bend. Was a member of. the United
Church, G. B. and heserved as a
custodian at the •church; Surviving
are his wife, the former Matilda La-
fond, two daughters, Mrs. F. Roston
E of Sebringville, li'ir;. Stewardson of
Sask., three sons, Lorne of G. Ti.,
t'lvin and Allan !of Sarnia, and a
sit -iter, Mrs. Fred Kading of the Bine
Water, north.
YOTI EXPECT the men and women in
your local bank to be skilled, courteous,
interested in their work and in you.
They are. Because they find satisfaction
in meeting the standard of banking you
require, rendering the variety of services
you expect in a chartered bank.
And there is always the drive of
competition. Manager, accountant, teller,
junior — they all know that if you are
not satisfied at your present bank you
will go to another.
You can count on alert and friendly
service from the men and women
who look after your banking needs.
One of series
by your bank
St Joseph and Beaver Town -
Mrs. Pierre Papineau and her two
sons and daughters f7ori W h'leor,
spent the week -end :e no:uc: of
Mr and 'Mrs Leonard Sararas.
Mrs. Lawrence Geoffrey and Mrs..
Gilbert Geoffrey of Windsor are
spending a few days with relatives in
this community. .
Mrs. Len Sararas of tee B. W.
South who has been confined to her
room the past week,. we are pleased
to, report is improving. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
A Lot of Winter
At time of writing, this 19th day
of November on a Monday morning,
we find ourselves knee deep in snow,
relics of a :brewing storm, from the
previous ,Saturday. What the weath-
er predictors have to spay about it,
will he anyone% guess; 'true it is a.
very unusual phanornen to have win-
ter to. set in the • first week of Nov-
ember, and with the exception of a,
few short days it has •co•ntinued win-
terlike. The temperature has varied
from up and down degrees, to so
much as below zero, and those who
are nearly four score years, have, a
very faint recollection, iof any such
November weather.
• Those who affected with aching
joints !or bone arches predict further
weather disturbances, and . nothing
mild for the near future; and since
this is anyone's privilege to tell the
future by pains and aches, or ;by the
thin cleated onions or corn cobs, or
biyl the shortage of ibeechnuts or by
the early falling of leaves from the
trees, also the famous ground -hog
on Candlemas day, and the Indian
summer which has so far this fall,•
Thursday, November 22nd, 1901
ACC/SUM' eV tollS74 WORD
wrg YOU awe eme
Last year, 20,000 persons were injured
in street and highway accidents in
Ontario. 400 suffered fractured skulls
or spines; 3,000 had their areas or
legs broken; thousands of others re-
ceived other types of serious and pain-
ful injuries.
Do your pori to prevent this needless
suffering and crippling of our citizens.,
Wit,
been of short stay. All these signs
are iof a weak nature, and therefor
not ,boo much credit should be ac-
corded to them; it is true that science
has delved deep in the affairs of nat-
ure and has also coarse to sane con-
clusions. But to ibelieve the foretell-
ing of weather for months ahead or
even days, is 'beyond its ability.
Of course it is Man's ambition to-
day to be one step ahead of his
companions, so that he may be re-
garded as more honourable. But we
must credit by a Devine tram and
the • •conditions of the weather that
would follow from day to day, was
not revealed to • past generations.
Nor of those of to -day.
HENSALL
- The following were winners at the
monster Bingo held in the town hall
Friday eve. 16th, sponsored by the
Legion and Ladies Auxiliary. $1150,
Mrs. L. Corriveau, St: Joseph; $75.00
Mrs Norma Sills, Seaforth; $50, L.
Chi2IN! T'E
A million Canadians now have jobs
in manufacturing. Ten per cent of
these are in the primary textile indus-
try. (The latest Dominion Bureau fig-
ures are 1,080,000 in manufacturing
and 104,000 of these in primary tex-
tiles.)
Besides leading all other Canadian
industries in numbers employed in
manufacturing, primary textiles also
is away ahead in the size of its payroll.
It is up among the leaders in provid-
ing jobs for women and in being well
spread out .through the smaller com-
munities.
Dominion Textile is a considerable
part of this basic textile industry.
Teyjile Company limited
MANUFACTURERS OF
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P�SR3T�
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Clerk's Notice
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Of First Posting of Voters' Lists for Year
1 9 5 1
MUNICIPALITY OF HAY TOWNSHIP, COUNTY. OF HURON
NOTICE is hereby given that I have 'compliea with
Section 8 of the VOTERS' LISTS ACT and I have posted
up in my Office, at' Zurich, Ontario, on the
3rd DAY OF NOVEMBER 1951
the list of all persons entitled to vote in the ;.said ;Municip-
ality at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there
for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate
proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac..
• cording to Law, the last day for appeal .being the
24th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1951
Zurich, Ontario, this 6th .day of November, 1951:
• H. W. BROKENSHIRE,
CLERK OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HAY
Dated at
aisteffewizessatiame
Oliver, London; $500 in cash was
given away. Fred Beer and Sydney
McArthur were master of cerem-
onies.
A group of hunters comprising of
Fred Beer, Ber Horton, Geo. Beer,
Garnet +Mousseau, Tom Dougall, Dav-
id •Sangaster, John Sangster, Harold
Parker, Howard Lemon, of Hensall,
and ,Clayton Horton, Seaforth, brou-
ght home seven deer from their hun-
ting expedition at Manitoulin Iseland.
Mrs. Roy Bell attended the Royal
Winter Fair and Ice Capades in Tor-
onto recently.
Mr and Mrs Laird Mickle and Ann
spent Wednesday last with the form-
er's another, Mrs, Geo. T. Mickle, at
Ridgetown.
Mrs. Alda Simmons left Wedens-
day of this week for Santa Barbara,
Calif., to spend the winter months
with her sister, Mrs. Ila Wood, she
will also spend ,part of the time with
her other sisters.
Mrs W. A. Kerr and Miss Betty
Kerr of Iron Bridge, Northern Ont-
ario, are spending part of the winter
with the former's sister. Mrs. Maude
Redden.
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Valuable Household Effects and
Misceilaneous Items
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by public Auction
situated at the New Wartime Houses,
20 'Marlborough St., Exeter, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17th.
At 1 O'clock, P.M. the following.
A 2-piace chesterfield; Combin-
ation table and bookcase; 'l -piece
blonde mahogany bedroom surce with
twin buds•; !6 -niece walnut veneer
bedroom suit, complete; Rogers table
model Radio; 12 oak centre tables;
drop-leaf coffee table; walnut enol
table; Stroniherg Carts= eleattxc
1
t
table radio; smoking stand'; fenerP
4 -plate electric stove, like new; kit%
ellen table with 4 matching chairs;
kitchen :buffet, electric clock, Prem%
ier vacuum cleaner, New William&
sewing machine, circular plate glass,,
mirror, 2 trilight lamps. electric
!lamp without shade, 3 table electric
lamps; Wilton. rug 6x12 feet; small.
Wilton rug; 12 green cushions; man-.
tel clock, oak rocker, occas.ionat
chair, Congoleum rog 9x10 feet;
cedar chest; lawn folding chair and'
rocker to match; combination desk:,
I Ooield washing machine, new cone.
Edition-; clothes rack; drapes! Cur%
tain frames; ice - box; . foot stools,
card table and chairs; violin 100
years old, with leather case, like new
' Christmas tree frame and decorat.
ions; 2 bedroom lights; coal -oil lamps:
2 hotplates; ironing board, door el•%
tension gate! 2 badminton sets; ten%
nis set; 5 new golf clubs with lath.
er case; baby cradle and crib; child's
table and chairs set- wagon; nand.
sleigh; tobaggan; tricycle; ern all roc•
ker; child's droning board; Doll btta'gy.
children's clothes, high chair, China
set; Billin;gslev rose spode special
50 piece dinner set; a number of
beautiful cups and. saucers; crystals.
ornaments, candlestick holders: glass-
ware, 2 crystal trays, vases, kitchen
utensils, crocks, 2 roasting pans, ex••
tension cord, 12 dozen pint seaters;
small plants, Marlin .22 bolt -action
rifle, new, equipped with sight:;;
saw outfit; 2 galvanized tubs; C s're•-
ens; tool cupboard; lawn mower;
garden tools, carpenter tools, 2
gas tans; bicycle, etc. (Telescope
sights for gun.)
Everything is hi new condition,
and will be sold without reserve.
TERMS --CASK
Duncan McDonald, Proprietor.
Elmore McBride, Clerk.
Alvin VV,alker, Auctioneer.