Zurich Herald, 1953-11-26, Page 4wx
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Annual Bazaar
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nit oentre im Zurich
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PRIZES WHEELS GAMES FISH PONDS
�1 OT. S m' HOME jl AK1NG @' COUNTRY STORE
TEA ROOM -3 P. M., and 6 P. M
ADMISSION FREE TO BAZAAR.
EVENING ENTERTAINMENT BEGINS AT 7.45
YOU ARE INVITED!
Dancing 11 p.m. till ?
ADMISSION TO DANCE 50c
SPONSORED BY:
ST. BONIFACE PARISH
FUN FOR All.!
jardhie Ore ` e tri
PRIZE 'COUPON
(Write Your Name and Address Clearly)
NAME
ADDRESS
Please Bring this Coupon. Drop it in Box at Door. You may
win a Valuable Door Prize
Ase
4 NAIIIIIifflll,11111111I10111I111f111111111111iilll0il
HENSALL
firs. James McAllister of the Parr
line underwent a major operation in
Victoria Hospital, London, Thursday,
best wishes are extended for a spee-
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Dated at Zurich, Ont.
5th
cot
dy return to health.
,Mr and Mrs Vern Hedden, Mr and
Mrs Bob Hedden, Mr. Lloyd Redden,
St. Catharine;, spent the week -end
in Hensall and vicinity and visited
Siae
1 r,'.,s
32 HEAD 7 BULLS 25 FEMALES
Sale will be held in CLINTON FAIR GROUNDS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1st. At T p.m.
FROM THE ACCREDITED HERDS OF THE FOLLOWING
WELL-KNOWN HURON COUNTY BREEDERS:
ROY PEPPER & SON, SEAFORTH
R. M. PECK & SONS, KIPPEN
CLIFFORD H. KEYS & SONS, VARNA
McKINLEY FARMS, ZURICH
JOHN OSTROM, VARNA.
Auctioneer: Jim McKinlay, Morpeth, Ont.
Ringmen: Lincoln White, Edward Elliott, AIvin
For Catalogues write: McKinley Farces, Zurich, Ont, alper
or John Ostrom, Varna, Ont,
PROCLA1 ATION
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in compliance with By -Law
No. 12, passed October 5th, 1953 under authority of Chapter 266,
Section 76 of- the Municipal Act, a meeting of the Electors of the
Township of Hay will be held in the
TOWNSHIP HALL, ZURICH, ONTARIO
Can
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, 1953
The Clerk will be in the Township Hall, Zurich, from 1 to 2 p.m.
to receive Nominations for one Reeve, one Deputy Reeve. and three
Councillor, far the Year 1954, also for two Hay Township School
Area Trustees for the years 1954 and 1955.
When a proposed Candidate is not present, his nomination
paper shall not be valid unless there is attached thereto evidence
satisfactory to the Returning Officer that he consents to be so
nominated.
A meeting of the. Electors will be held in the Township Hall,
Zurich, at 2 p.m., on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, 1953
To hear proposed Candidates, and in case more than the required
(number of candidates to fill the office are nominated, and a vote
demanded, A Poll will be held on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7th, 1953.
From 9.00 a.m. until 5.00 p.m., at the following places:
Poll Polling Place
1. School House No. 2
2. School House No. 14
3. Zurich Town Hall
4. Zurich Town Hall
5. School House No. 12
6. Earl Guenther Block
7, School Raise No, 8
8. Jas, Masse Residence
Neverilier 9th, 1953.
D.R.O.
Percy Campbell
Hugh McEwen
Leroy O'Brien
Albert Hess
Hilton Truernner
Reinhold Milier
Jas. McAllister
Fred Ducharme
.,.
+ 4,
4
4.
4.
Poll Clerk
Lorne t,rnapman +
Sid McArthur
Gordon Surerus +
Lorne Klopp
Ed. J. Stire
Sidney Baker T.
Garnet Jaeobe
Ed. Corriveau €
a W. nncetxsTran,
Returning Officer 1
.a_s,24arawv 1
ZGiRICH HERALD
That a grant of $5,00 per calf
shown at the Zurich Vali Fair by 11
Junior Farmers Calf Club enem'uers
for 1953 be made.
That the various accounts be paid
as per voucher.
That the meeting be adjourned to
Meet again on Tuesday Dec. tat at
)15.30 ip.m..
.JL W. Brokenshire, Clerk, Treas.
Earl !Campbell, Reeve.
Gloomy?
At a fashionable wedding, the
groom noticed that one of the guests
looked rathergloomy; the grooms said
to hint to cheer hian up, Have evil
kissed the bride? Not lately, replied
isle guest, with a far away look on
his eyes.
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Livestock, Tractor, Farm imple-
;l rents, Feed and Household Effects.
On the premises, Lot West half of
49, North ,Boundry Concession, Hay
Township. (Half mile east of Drys-
clale. The undersigned Auctioneer is
instructed to sell by "public auction
on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4th.
,o nmencing at 1. o'clock, p.m. sharp
.iCaittle — Holstein cow, fresh 3
weeks with calf at foot; Durham cow
•slue in February; brindle cow, 4 yrs.
old, fresh two. weeks .with calf at
foot; Hereford I-reifer, carrying
Second calf, due in February; Dur -
hem. cow, fresh 4 weeks, with calf
at foot; 5 Durham and Hereford
yearlings.
Hogs — Yorkshire Sow, carrying
second litter; 12 Yorkshire chunks,,
averaging S5 lbs. each. These are
extra ,choice pigs.
Tractor and Farm Implements —
Al1iisChalmers Standard Tractor in
A-1 condition; International 2 -fur-
row plow nearly -new; Massey Harris
binder, 7 -ft. cut; 2 -row International
bean stuffier; Oliver bean puller;
;Deering mower 5 -ft. cut; Inter, man-
ure spreader, nearly new; 4 -section
:diamond harrows; 3 -section drag har-
rows, ruhfier tire wagon, 1G -ft. hay 1
Thursday, November 26th, 1058
with Mrs. Cath. Hedden, who is . a,
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don.
Mrs. James W. Bonthron left Mon
day for St. Petersburg, Florida; to,
Tend the winter months.
Mr. C. L. Jinks suffered a weak,.
spell Monday morning and is ,canon
ed to bed. His many friends .wish;
him a speedy recovery,
Mr. Bert Horton has purchased •
"The Sportsman's Grill" located on
Main St., Hensall, from Mr. Chester
Lee, and took over the business :on
Monday, this week
The Evening Auxil aay of the 11 n''
Chureh are sponsoring a lbazaar,home'
baking, produce,. afternoon tea, in
the church Sunday School rooms on
Sat. Nov. 2Sth, 3 p.m.
G.W. Patrick Elliott returned to
:Montreal and Dorval, Que., after
spending a week's holidays with •his
parents, Mr and Mrs Geo. Elliott.
Died at London
Miss Lily McEwan, of London,
formeriy of Hensall and Kitchener,
died Sunday 22nd in London, after!'
a two year iciness. Daughter of the `
late Mr and Mrs Wm, MeEwan, she •
was born on the family homestead,
just south of Hensall. She lived in
Kitchener until 1943 when she went
to London to live, was a anemlber of
Metropolitan United Chureh., Surv-
iving are a s! ter, ,Miss Edith .McEwan
London and a brother, John E. of
Hensall. The funeral was held at
London, Tuesday '24th,
DASHWOO.0
Mrs Wni, Kirk and son Dennis are
spending the winter with her sister,
Mr and Mrs Lorne Becker.
Mr and Mrs Ed.-Stelck have re—
turned after ;pending a few weeks
with their son, Merlyn and Patsy; at
Bradford.
Mr and Mrs Melton Walper and
girls of Ingersoll snent Sunday with.
the latter'sparents, Mr and Mrs.
Philip Fassold,
Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs
Ervin Ra ler and family were, the
latter's sister and family, Mr and
Mrs. Wellwood Gill and Joan of
Grand Bend,
Con„•ratulationa to Mr and Mrs.
Fred Yause (Frieda Becker) of Lon-
don on the arrival of their son, on
Monday, Nov 16, 1958. A grandson
for Mrs. Henry Becker, Sr.
The Concordia College Choir pres-
ented their fine program of religious
music in Zion Luth. church Sanday
afternoon to a large audience, after
which they had supper h the church
basement, The ladies of the church
donated food and groulr..I of the lad-
ies aid served it with Mrs. Lorne
Gen•ttner in charge.
Week -end guests with 1Mr and Mrs
Rudolph Miller, were Mr and Mrs.
Kenneth Clarke, Dale and Wayne of
Dresden.
Mr and Mrs Oscar Miller • and
family and Miss Gert. Biesenthol
spent Sunday with Mr and !Mrs Rud-
olph Miller.
Sunday visitors .with Mr and 'Mrs
Melvin Restemayer were Mr and
Mrs. Victor Draft and family of
London, Mr. Wm. Becker and Mr and
Mrs. I,..ouis Hestemeyer..
HAY COUNCIL
The regular monthly meeting of
the Council of the Township or Hay,
was held in the Council rooms, Zurich
on lel,onday,' Nov. 2nd at 1.30 p.m.;
with all members present, Tice follow
ing motions were passed:
That the minutes of the Oct. 5th
lath and 19th meetings •s be adopted
as read,..
4
L.
Christ Our Mediator
THE ONLY ONE BETWEEN GOD AND MAN
1 Timothy 2: 5 -- "For there is one God, and one mediator
between God and men, the man Christ Jesus."
CHRIST ALWAYS HAS BEEN,
St. John 8: 58 -- "Jesus said unto thein. Verily verily I say
unto
you, Before Abraham was, I am,"
CHRIST ALWAYS WILL BE.
Hebrews 13: 8 -- "Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and
and for ever."
today
4.1
Christ is earnestly waiting to be y'aur mediator so why not obey
the call of Isaiah $5: 6.
"Seek ye the Lord while He may be found.. Call ye upon Hina
while He is near,"
GOLDEN RULE GOSPEL MESSENGER
Box 50, R. R. 1 — Zurich, Ontario
rack, International 11 -run fertilizer
drill, nearly new; 3 -horse disc, 3 -Wee
cultivator, '7 -ft. tractor cultivator,
10 -ft. dump rake, walking plow,
single scuffler, 32 -ft. extension lad-
der, like new; 2 -wheel trailer and
rack, 1200-1b. scales, 15 cords hard
wood, beech and maple, fanning mill,
hay fork rope, trip rope, set of sling
ropes, cedar posts, roll of fencing
wire, 18 -fit. pipe with pump, galv.
water trough, tutting box, fence st-
retcher, electric fencer, large farm
gate, boy's bicycle, logging chain,
wheel barrow, bag truck, quantity of
good lumber, root pulper, jute bags,
barrels, forks, shovels, scrap non,
and many articles too numerous to
Feed — 10 ton of choice mixed
hay; 300 ,bushels turnips,
Also a quantity of household eff-
ects will be sold.
No reserve, as the farm is sold.
Terms—Cash
Leo Corriveau, Proprietor.
Alvin Rau, Clerk.
Alvin Walper, Auctioneer.
.I'
erchandise
AUCTION SALE
Of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Et.e.
Under instructions received by Mr.
Louis Thiel a Sale of 1Vlerchand0se..
will be held in. the
Town Hall, Zurich
On
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28t1a'.
Commencing at 1.00 o'clock paxu
Sharp.
Men's and Boys' Clothing, including
Dress and Work Clothes, llarge selete.
tion of Jackets, Sweaters, meet
and Boys' Underwear , Pyjamas -
Shirts, Smocks, Overalls, Boys° Sat(
Boys' and Mens Ties, Socks, Leattliet
Belts, Children's Wear, Snow Sys
Etc., Etc.
Terms--Casi-
Louis Thiel, Proprietor.
Alvin Walper, Auctioneer:
V
•=8.0•10.1.1•411•••••••••111111• 4.1111,1M1
This past year saw Canada take another big stride
forward. The rapid development of our natural resources
and the continuing high level of business activity in
1953 are bringing benefits to Canadians everywhere.
Without adequate financial resources such progress would
be impossible. That's why it is my pleasure to report to you
that never before have your savings contributed so
vitally to Canada's welfare as they have this past year.
This year --as always—the B of M, through its 600 branches, kept your
money hard at work with Canadian enterprise of every description
and size. The following are some of the important highlights:
DEPOSITS: At the end of the
Bank's year, October 31st,1953,
til two million Canadians had
''• S2,226,960,333 in deposit's
with the 13 of M. Although much of this
money belongs to institutions and business
firms, well over half of these deposits repre-
sent the savings of everyday Canadians -
savings that, day by day, are working for
you ... and for Canada.
LOANS: Your bank is playing an important
role in our expanding economy by means of
loans to Canadians of every
t y , calling — farmers, miners,
;, fishermen, oil men, lumbermen,
*f'�1 ranchers — to industrial and
r�2 business enterprises and to Pro-
vincial and Municipal Govern-
ments. As of October 31st,
B of M loans totaled $857,-
762,561 --- the highest figure
in the history of the Bank. In
a thousand ways, these dollars
played their part in maintain-
ing full employment and in sustaining —
or bettering — our standard of living.
INVESTMENTS: At the close of the year
the I3 of M hard $864,057,948 invested in
high-grade government bonds and other
public securities which have a
ready market. This money is help-
ing to Cnatice government projects
for the betterment of the country
and the welfare of Canadians at
large. Other securities held by the
Bank—mainly ilio short-term credits
a v to indnstry _bring total in-
vestments to $982,490,826,
1!0-MRNdd MAN
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The 1 of M has been working with
Canadians in every walk of life .for 136
years. Each year proves afresh to my
bank the great importance of every sav-
ings account. Every dollar you deposit
works long and steadily not only for your
own future, hut also for the future Of
the country as a whole,
54.if
CARL SCOTT, MANAGER,
ZURICH BRANCH, BANK OF MONTREAL