Zurich Herald, 1946-06-27, Page 4t
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GRAND BEND
DANCING EVERY NIGHT
A TERRIFIC HIT!
"GORDON DELAMONT"
And His Orchestra
Gordon., broko all previous records at the beautiful
Sky Clue Iff.ant 11111 ; gaVe Lakeview Casino, one of the great-
est season opening": last week: recordabreaking crowds, with
(nada'e aewest bend sensation.
MIDNIGHT DANCE - JULY lst, 12.05 a.m.
ART HALLMAN COMING TUESDAY JULY 9.
SUND1' CONCERT, JUNE 30th at 9 O'Clock, D.S.T.
"THE VARIETY ENTERTAINERS"
All-Stae rogramme---The Paul Broa.—Avelle the Magician—
Earl 1-1...ye:ood—and others, making up a grand concert for
young and old. Silver Collection.
MONDAY. DOMINION DAY, JULY lst
SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT -2 o'clock D.S.T.
Lieury:.Brown's Dairy, Londoe: Grand Bend ane another
London Team
4.1r -eel Cen.eietition—Lieury end Grand Bend wre:. tied ..two -ail
when weetlier prevented eempletion of games nn last turna-
meat Mae 24th. These teams are very evenly matched.
i7 ' Csalnez, in all — be sure to see them.
• Grand Bend i5 really hummirg with activity—everything Ls
titica
al :nL1 11 g' strong. Horseback riding. bawling, roller
sket lg. speed b fele ridee, games galore. AW1111111111%
Y LT I I. OY EVERY MINUTE OF YO UR STAY
fflT I..AKE HURON'S FINEST RES0111
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Where :"..:atisfacLion ia guaranteed. A Complete
Line of CoViwes One leading Hair Stylist from
one of California's largest Establishments. Also 5
competant operators from Toronto's largest Salons
Helen Curtis Products used exclusively.
Grand Bend, near Lakewiew Casino
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GRAND BEND
LAKEVIEW CASINO, AT
Grand Bend's summer season,
promising to be the biggest in the
popular resort's histoey, got off to a
gala start with the official opening at
Lakeview Casino on Saturday. night,
June 22nd.
Featured star of the openhagrestats
Gordon Delmont, who broughY. has
sparkling dance band for the first
time to Western Ontario.
Gordon Delo.mont has just com-
Dieted a top-notch band assignment
at the Lido Deck. Brant Inn, Burling-
ton. With a fine record behind him
in Toronto and Burlington. Gordon
and his band were an instant success
at the Casino.
A native Vancouverite. the band-
leader is a friend of other notewor-
thy Weeternere. including, Mart
Kenney. ...art Hallman taid Stan Pat-
ton. Mr. Delamont was at one time
Sten Patton' s great trumpeter and
chief arranger.
He is a scion of a mueical family.
fel his fether directed Kizeilano
Bey's Band which won among 21
world hand e at the Chicago World's
Fair m leala and again at tne New'
'York Word's Fair in 1939,
(.den won national henore as
trumpet soloist at the Canadian Nei:-
join:1 Exhibition in 1 a12, later tour -
led the British Isles and won honors
at Crystal Palace, London.
Besides leading his cevn orchestra
he now play, solo on Canadian Broad
caeting Corporation programs.
— +--
STANLEY TOWNSHIP On Friday evening. June 21, a- at L.S.S. !, Blake. May e•ou find Newfoundlam nide coup e) aie
bone 50 friend; and church members health, happinees and prosperity in spending their honeymoon with his
h • • I 1 f Mi - Mar • Your endea• eer trevel the road of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hop -
feet into the air and flows at the rate
of 50 gallions a minute. The develop-
ment of the camp is under the direct-
ion of Rev. J. Georgham and will be I
opened on July lst. t
Wood•s—Damm
A very pretty wedding was sole-
mnized at the Evangelical Church
manse in Kitchener on June 15th,
when Anne Marguerite Damm, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
•Damm, of Kippen, was united in
marriage to John Alfred Woods, of
Buelah, Man. The double ring wed-
ding was performed by Rev. L. H.
Pletch, cousin of the bride, who also
married the bride's parents, lNir. and
Mr.. Harvey Damm, 30 years ago.
Mr. Alfred Polfuss of Walkerton,
friend of the bride, was bridesmaid,
and the bridegroom was attended by
Ralph Damm of Kitchener, brother
of the bride. Following the ceremony
a reception was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Denim, Kippen to
20 gueste. The table was centred
with a three tier wedding cake. Ser-
ving were Mrs. Cclln and Margaret
Pletch of Walkerton and Mrs. Norm
Long of Kippen. The birthday of Mrs
Alfred Polfuss, the bridesmaid, was
also celebrated. Following the recep-
tion the bride and groom left by
motor for Buelah, Man., to spend a
month with the groom's parents.
t'pon their return they will reside iu
Toronto.
BLARE
ZURICH CAERALD
Thu.itsday, June 27tb, •1946
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.fesaiglikwaxaeames.•
NT ARIVN rich mining country is ,still a hard—and
chanceful—land. Copper Cliff and Sudbury, Porcupine and
.Kirkland Lake still entice the courageous. Whoever is 'anybody'
in Ontario mining has been around here , . . in this northern re-
gion of mineral resources beyond calculation . . . after gold,
nick,el, copper, the platinum metals and silver. Today, new sub-
stances are constantly being discovered . . . camps and towns with
mineral -sounding names are springing up . . . nothing that is of
use to man will stay hidden longer than he takes to come for it.
Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
110101,08511814(1=ertitizotrUNS.........110......210.—
A 'CORNER, IN Gitallarf
In 1945, the province of Ontario recorded
15,225 gold -mining claims. In the pre-
vious year $25,000,000—salaries and wages :
—went to the 10;000'people engaged in the
province's gold -mining industry and
$39,000,000 in nickel -copper. Dnring the
war the. mines of the .Sudbury basin
-
supplied the 'United. Nations with all the
nickel and platinum metals
required for victory, yield.
ing 1;800,000,000 pounds of
niekel,2,000,000,000poun&
of copper, 15,250,000 ounces
NITA" •
of silver and 1,750,000
ounces of pito:Minn metals.
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Dear Mr. Finlayson—We have met; Thos. Hubbard of Hanover; Mr. and
again this :sear tc observe the 3rd airs. Bob Hoperoft and son Bobbie
annual picnic and knowing that you. and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anguire
are about to leave this section for and daughter June of Port Colbourne
another. We feel we eennot let youl Mr. and Mrs. G. Arthur and son
go without in some small way S 1104V- Tommy of Exeter and Mr. Geo. Hop-
ing our eeteein for you as teacher, croft and son Jim of Mt. Carmel.
friend, and citizen for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goetz of
For the past nine years your untir- London spent last week -end with -Mr
ing efforts to ac your utmost at sCh0-1 and ell's. R. Goetz.
ol with the ,..elloiars as wejl enter -I • Mr. and Mra. Garnet Wildfcng
from year to year. e N;r4auld ask London.
h M • 11- • i Ir. Geo
tenting them :n sport • end coneerti and family NV eie Sunday visitors in
you to accept tilt gait along with Mi. and is. ait n and
our best and as you use it in Edighoffer of Mitchell were visitors
years to come, may you have many' in town on Sunday.
warm memories of your many friends Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoperoft cf•
1 1 • l • 1
a. o f M •
ent Mre. W. A. Hauge, Brucetield.!
wallowed a peanut Waieh lodgeel in
her right lung. She was taken to. Dr.
TALMaster. Seaforth. Who eushed her I
to Victoria Heepital, London, where
Tille peanut wee renloved. After a few
ehe wae dole to intern home.
alendae- afternoon. Jute- est as the:
se,-. by the coencil of Stanley
foe the picnic at Jowen's Grove, Bay
„fieal In honor ef• tan. n" a- end boys
ot the Leaned face. asa eatepeyers
eoleliall;.• invited te eame and
a,-mr basket end ,-,•njo;,- tee. af-
tet ,10e11 at the hese.
M -• t. George Joanstor end R.
141. Peeh were at Tait Eigin recently.
W. R. Sttbpli.n.,..,a, Rt•A and •
It M. 1 !ic, t-;•10 to Guelph
reeently end spent a day at the 0.
li."4„11.••ge.
spending e forteaaa the
in3r,,ntal 1.1oinl. 'Miss Florf„:,....o •Sin;th
a pus:',:op :it. Winthrop.
A large nuather Leen za.enley 111-
ItCt!-, • J the V.,„9,' reneeee aaa „
Ileneeer Goderkle Saturs
la:4, •
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keys of
Romoka epent a week -end at the
borne of Mr. and Mr. Ben Keys.
Camp Site Peoeressine
'Work is progresing rapidly tt,the
Chutelt, Buren tnceson,
camp site, (the forn.er W. J. ytmson
home I'vrri on the !Vet- Vkheter High-
Wea y, Stanley Twp„ has
4aW11
taril 1111",Xe 7N:1r 1.. in. eeuree
*r girdling for
t !lir.' Were 1,11'71111P1.0
41•(,(7,+, y
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gat kne( at the mine o es a
Ann Johnston and held a social ev- life and may i i)e long. and success -I croft
. -
ening. prior to her departure for ful is aisle .sieJere tie.,:r.. of all yowl
a7oetaere (enteric., peeine; the even. friends in taa. eofinnenite.---Signed•
ing an address was read and a puree on behalf of the section. err. and
of money was presented to Mary; Mrs. Finley:son rade a seiteble reply
the following address: and regret leaving. Lunch was ser- Picnic and Presentation
'red in the echoel. - Students of Hensall Continuation
Dear Mary—It is with deep regret Mr. Hugh Johnston of Thornloe, school held their picnic at Jowett's
we think of you leaving our comm- Ont. came down for th sole held at Grove, Bayfield, Friday afternoon,
unity and the Blake church. We his aunt's Miser Mary Johnston on June 21st, sports of all kinds were
realize too that your departure marks Thursday la -,z. Ti'er !eft Monday fol' enjoyed including a ball game, etc.
the breaking up of the home of an the north. Miss Joheston v.411 be During the course of the affair, Mr.
old established and highly respected
greatly missed in this • community. Morley Sanders, principal, and Mr.
family. Mingled with these reelings nest wishes of her many friends fol -
of regret. however is a sense of grat- i Geo, Cowan, assistant, were present -
:gr. 1;nion Cemetery.
low her to her new home. ed with lovely table lamps.
itude that such a family eein leave in Mrs. E. Carnie who spent a few Cowan, aseiestant, was presented with .
a community an inibeence of Christ- months with 'aIlss Mary Johnston lovely table lamps. Mr. Cowan re.
itm honour and kiedlinees that ab- will make her home on the Bronson.• eently tendered his resignation to ORGANIZE SWINE CLUB
,tience cannot erasf, AnLine.
And we know .' accept a positron as principal of
that n your new pherof service The Sacrament of the Lord'Sup- cookatown Continuation school. Mr. The 1946 Hayfield wine Club was
those whoee livee toeea yours will per was held 011 Sunday afternoon •
Sanders will remain as principal of organized at a meeting in the Town
iee sS
re.,pend to the w -'et' oe 7.-c-ur gen- in the Baihe eiterea. Hall of that place, with 1,4 boy a 011-
011 nereonality alai your steadfast
HENSALL
ra••• *** * Tr.
MarruLAur......VarmiratroonarsearranAncarrorrs,...m.yardipry.,,
Mrs. Robert Lavery of Staffa, was
taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don on Saturday in the interests of
her health.
Clinton Legion Band presented a
very fine band concert in the band
stand at Hensel]. Sunday evening, the
2rd under the direction of bandmas-
ter Morgan J. Agnew, which was
much appreciated by the large crowd
which gathered to hear this excellent
band.
BASEBALL NEWS
The Huron -Perth Baseball League.
June 2—Exeter •-at Lucan.
21—Exeter at Mitchell
24—Zurich at Exeter
24 --Witchell at Hensall
27—Lucan at.Hensall
1 28—Clinton at Mitchell.
July 2—Lucan at Exeter.
5.—Mitchell at Clinton:
5—Exeter at Hensall
8—Clinton at Hensall.
11—Hensall at Lucan •
11—Clinton at Zurich
15—Zurich at Lucan •
15—Clinton at Exeter.
19—Lucan. at Zurich. r
Late Mrs. A. Johnston
Mrs. Adeline Johnston, well-known
Hensell resident, died at her home I
in Hensall, Wednesday in her 71st
year, following a week's illness. A
resident of the village for the past 10
years, she was highly respected and
widely known. She was the former
Adeline Lindenfield and was born in
Hay Township. A member of the Un-
ited Church, she was a faithful wor-
ever in the Red Cross rooms Iron many
,,*ears' during the war and a devoted
mother to her. family. Surviving are
six sons and four daughters; four
brothers and one sister, Mrs. Cyrus
Schoch of Sebringville. A private
funeral was held on Saturday at 3
p.m. with Rev, R. A. I3rook officiat-
ing. Interment was made in Hensall
faith.
Heneall School under the Exeter
board.
rolled. Club literaturewas distribut-
D A 5 H n Cl Had Large Reception ed, followed by a discussion on club
14.•cau.;,., we want yeti to -carry a. work. Leroy Brown, new Acting Ag -
Otto of the largest receptions to be
•vey sone tokan '1 tha• warmth you Rev. K"lli see e of I widen. will held in Hensel' wile held in the -town. ricultural Representative for Huron
11a1'4'i ennte. ..e .nii .e.e.i ..e .hi tete i ,7onduct se eviees in the 1",utherm hall Friday evening,. June 21st, when was introduced and gave encouraging
peat year -,e, we ask yeti teecept thi1 , church on Sunday afternun vat 3 Zr. and Mrs. Roy Brock, a bridal remarks. Alfred Warner, President,
a e
gift.—.Signed on behalf of Blake) p.m, - couple, Mi•s. Brock the farmer Anna of the Agricultural. Society also spoke
church and surrounding community. Mr. and The. Allemand 'spent the Cornish of Brumfield, were tender- encouraging the Swine Club and for
very nice reply was given ley Mi'd eve ekse n d ss 1' 1^. 1' id in Deti•oit. ed a .reception and were presented its splendid enrollment. The officers
.Johnston for the nice gift. Lunch! Mb.. Mae y..ecrf.„,? of' Meaford is with a' -Chrome table and four chairs. elected are: President, Walter Mac-
! was served and a sodal time spenti ,nendire7" •3 free dit.l. 1,V;t11 her easter Mr. Ed. Fink reading the preaentat- Ewen; Vice ,Pres,, Jack Taylor; Sec.,
after which everyone left for then' Mr, and Mrs, Currie. 'ion address. Murdock orchestra fur- Treas, Ray Wise; Club 'Leader, Glen
1.1°"" after a w'1; spent "ve1t7""- ! Mr. an(' Mra Melton Wainer of 11 ished the music for the danee. Wise. Other boys present- were Wm.
The Blake school pienie. was 1-teM Ingersoll eeert the week -end with - 'The Young People's Union of Car- H, Taylor% Tom Penhale, Ross Miller,
with a large attendence on Priden i relative, tees..., mel Presbyterian church held an en- Clayton McCullough, Marcel Hendr-•
afte.,TTOOn NV !1:11 i4 p 0 r.: .7 and rae-s am' Dr. and. Mrv. Lorne Tiernan, of joyable picnic at Turnbull's Grove, ick, Tvan MeClymont, Reith Miller, 4
members were absent. The commiss-
14-!-4f,s zifter which the acholar, pre-. %peon ewes e few di rs with hie on Monday evening, May 24th.
1 (41 tl•eir leacher, ,Mr. Arthtr parents. Mi.. a!ld Mrs. 1). Tiernan. -Miss Ruth He and Miss Georgia ion in charge of the Swine- Club
'.-or •••ith an addiese aril gift ,. Week4,nd viAtors with "ATI., and Cook have accepted poeitiona as, addition to the Department of AgVit4.-
1.il tin. sect'or :rave ?Yin an tddres: ..Mrs. Thos. Tioperoft were: Mr. fa,ae. aooaese,ler end ateneeeraphiere id Clin- ultui'e are Colin Lawson, R;c11:
' • °' ° ' ton $:
rrlte es. : ,- Radio chool.
!torte! 7:4Y4L,
1
34.wmaroot.rountaziazwatta.
on the table
the meal is ready!
And your family will be ready for,
more and more slices of delicious_
nourishing' TASTY -NU Bread. So,
don't disappoint thorn. Keep
1,,)XTRA leaf of TASTY -NU Brea&
On band.
Make each meal more satisfying --
more complete, with TASTY -NT
Broad. F1' esh from our modetia
bakery—today-
v Nkery
Alar Word