Zurich Herald, 1946-09-12, Page 4ivlassey-llarris Advise
ORDER YOUR MACHINES EARLY FOR 1946!
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400 to 450 SIZE @
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850 to 900 SIZE @ $82.75
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MASSE` - HARRIS
The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm.
anagennawnsasask
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--ANNOUNCING--
THE APPOINTMENT OF
FRANK H. YOUNG
AS YOUR FRIENDLY "MARCONI" RADIO DEALER FOR
ZURICH AND DISTRICT
"MARCONI" THE GREATEST NAME IN RADIO IS WORTH
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WAITING FOR.
COMING SOON! NEW FLOOR MODELS!
ZURICH HERALD .. .
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As a farmer, you know that anyone who thinks
he can learn the involved science of good farming
°'in one short easy lesson'° is just fooling himself.
But many things look easy when you know very
little about them. Adequate electric wiring, for
instance.
When it comes to wiring your farm, don't be fooled
because it looks easy. You may think the Smith
boy could do it "because he's so handy;" but
you'll save plenty of Future regrets if you get an
expert on the job from the start. You'll find
(particularly IF you watch the electrician wire
your Farm) that it is a job for quite a skilled
tradesman.
Start off by getting the best man you can, to do the
best and most complete wiring lob For all your
immediate and future needs. It is easier to add
to your electrical equipment as you want to
IF YOU START RIGHT with ADEQUATE
WIRING.
GRAND BEND
The first carnival on the new
Grand Bend roller skating rink was
held Saturday evening last and was
a big success. Prizes for the event
were donated by Grand Bend and
Exeter merchants. A large crowd of
spectators witnessed the . event. There
were a goodly number in costume.
The judges were Col. W. J. Heaman
and Ken Murray of London; A. W.
Bixell of Stratrhroy and Miss Del.
Griffin, of Detroit, G B, Hoskins
was plaster of ceremonies and Roger
McKinnon of London, was in charge
of the prizes.
BLAKE
Many of the Blake 'congregation
attended the Goshen United Church,
Anniversary on Sunday, when Rev.
Anson Moorehouse of Sarnia, gave
splendid addresses at the services.
Many of the farmers are sowing
wheat and pulling the beans in this
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finlay and
family visited friends at Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heard of
near Bayfield called on friends here
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dinsmore and
Jim were visited by relatives from
London and Detroit over the week-
end.
Mrs. Sclater of Seaforth is visiting
Miss Ermma Douglar this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Oesch were visit-
ed by friends from Michigan.
Miss Phyllis McBride left this week
for Stratford Normal School.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Taylor of Tor-
onto were recent guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ings, Varna.
Mr. Wm. Fee and sister of Hensall
called on friends recently.
Mr. and Mrs. George Foster, of
Windsor were recent vrsreors with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Walper and daught-
ers of Exeter, also Mr. • ani Mrs. H.
Chuter of Harriston, visited with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chu -
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Elliott, in
company with Mrs. Morrison of Kit-
chener motored to Niagara Falls and
spent a few days enjoying the sights.
Mr. and Mrs. Damm and aaughter,
of Michigan, were the guests or Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Damm 'and family
of Kippen.
Had Reception
On Friday evening,' Aug. 30th, a
reception was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Haugh, Bruce -
field in honor of Mrs. John Duck-
worth (nee Shirley Turner) of Clin-
ton. Some forty ladies and girls, fri-
ends and relatives of the bride, were
present. A programme was givenby
some of the younger members. The
address was read by Mrs. Russell
Consitt, gifts were presented by some
of the girls. Mrs. Duckworth kindly
thanked all for their gifts. Lunch was
served after a pleasant evening to-
gether.
DASHWOOD
Mr. Herb Geiser of Detrort, spent
the week -end with his brother, Ches-
ter.
Miss Antionette Ziler of London,
spent the week -end with her parents.
Mr. Earl Nee.b and sister of Pon-
tiac, Mich., visited their mother, Mrs.
Neeb, who is not in the best of health
returned to Pontiac with them.
Mr. and Mrs. White and family of
Detroit spent a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Witzel.
Mrs. Minnie Mcisaac and son Niel
of Windsor are visiting with Mrs.
Lucinda Mclsaac.
(Deferred Iterns from last 'week)
Mr. and Mrs. Mink of Chesley,
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Maier.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robair of
Detroit were holiday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Alleznand.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kimple of
Kitchener spent the week -end with
her mother, Mrs. G. Becker.
Col. and Mrs. E. E. Tiernan of
London are spending their vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Tiernan
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Furgeson of
Saginaw, Mich., spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. W. England and
Miss Beatrice Gray!biel. ,
Miss Thelma Weber of Sarnia,
spent the holidays at her home here.
Mrs. Harry Cook and daughter,
Suzanne of Windsor are visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Tie -
man. •
Mr. and Mrs. Melton Walper of
Ingersoll were week -end visitors in
town.
:Sunday visitors with Rev. and Mrs
J. Burn were. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Brown, Kitchener; Mrs. S. Blown of
Creditors; Mr. and Mrs. Hinton of
Windsor and Mr. Ira Brown and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ringland of
Toronto and Murray Brown of Lon-
don; Monday visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Jardine and Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Jardine of Hesprer, M.
and Mrs. Kemp of Galt and on Fri-
day, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehne:s and
son and daughter of North Easthope.
Decoration Day services at the Ev-
angelical cemetery on Sun'eay last
was attended by a good •crowd. Ow -
lug to the threatening weather, fall-
owing the decoration of the graves,
all proceeded to. the. church w;liere:li
l
,I3REA
on the table
the meal is ready!
No meal is complete without plenty
of .delicious wholesome bread. And
TASTY -NU tests good and is good
hearty food for you. Every slice a
slice of energy -
Buy an extra Loaf today—start
now to serve more bread at every
meal. Get your TASTY -NU Bread
at Willert's Bakery or at your local
grocers.
Willert's Bakery
PHONE 100 — ZURICH
Mrs, Wm. Smith of Windsor spent
a few days With her mother, Mrs.
Baker.
Mrs. Wan. Stade and Melvin and
Mrs. Louis Rader spent a week with
relatives in Pigeon, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Filkins of Howell
Mich. spent the week -end holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Na diger.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fassold and
son of Detroit were week -end visitors
with Mr and ,Mrs. P. Fassold.
A number of relatives and friends
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. P. Fassold one .evening recently
in honor of his birthday. A very
pleasant evening was spent.
Holiday visitors with Mrs. Lucinda
Melsaac were, Mr. Wilfred Melsaac
and son James and Robert Domito,
all of Detroit; Frances who has been
here, returned home with them.
Dr. H. A. Kellerman was the guest
speaker.. There was singing by the
ladies chorus and a solo by Mr. Trus-
cott, a duet by Dr. Goodell ana Mr.
Truscott of Detroit and were very
much appreciated.
, Messrs Murray Wolfe , of Toronto
and George of London were holiday
visitors at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Stelck of
Bradford spent the week -end with his
parents.
dMr. Donald Restemeyer 'left for
London where he will take a rehab-
ilitation course.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Restemeyer,
visited in London on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder of
Brantford', were week -end visitors
with her mother, Mrs. Hayter.
ThlArsdalr, :September 12t1; 1346
Dr, and Mrs. Steer of London;,,
were recent visitors with friends ii
town, The Doctor has left for Eng-
land where he will take a special
\course in surgical work.
Mr. and Mrs. Ro!bt. Drysdale were
recent visitors in Detroit.
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scruton and
fancily of Port Dover were recent
visitors with their relatives' here.
Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Ferguson and
faintly, Misses Helen Moir and Chris-
tena MacDonald returned home from
a pleasant motor trip to Western
Canada,
Miss Norma Gf'eeii underwent an
appendix operation in London Hosp-
ital, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John McMurtrie re-
cently visited with Mrs. WYiliam Bur
ton of Mitchell, an aunt of 'VIM" Mc-
Murtrie, who is 1:01 years of age and
still enjoys life, loves to help with the
housework and peels the potatoes,
and when they called to see her she
was busy darning her sweater.
Mr. Ronald Peck of Toronto, was
a recent visitor with his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Syney Mac-
Arthur.
Mr. John Alexander and sister,
Miss Isabella Alexander were at Tor-
onto, where the latter will resume
teaching in a Toronto school.
Miss Amy Lammie of London, vis-
ited with her mother and salter, 4VIrs
Laamnie and Miss Greta.
Marion and Laura Sangster of Lon
don were visitors at their home here.
Was Operated
Mr. W. B. Cross, well known resi-
dent of Hensan and manager of that
local Bank of Montreal, underwent
an operation hi St. Joseph's Hospital,
London on Tuesday last in the inter-
ests of his health. His many friends}
wish him a speedy recovery.
Had Reception
A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Wil-.
mer McGregor, of Kippen, a recent-
bridal couple was field in the Town
Hall, Hensall, last Friday+ evening,.,
Sept. 6. Flannigan's orchestra pro-••
vided the music for the dance.
Engagement
Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Brook of Hen-
sall announce the engagement of:
their only daughter, Ruth Eileeto,
Thomas Robert Gaston, son of 'Mr,.
and Mrs. Thomas Gaston, Toronto,
The marriage to :take place early in
September in the Metropolitan Unit{.
ed 'Church, Toronto. 1 t• ; a•
Announcement —.r Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Jones, of
Hensall, announce the engagement of
their youngest daughter, Mildred Dor,
een, to Mr. fan William Ferguson;„
S071. of Mrs. Helen McCormick and
the late Mr. Ferguson, Galt. The;:
marriage to take place late to Sept..
HAD gPEC!AL MEETI 6
A special meeting of Hensall Vil-
lage Council was held to set the tax
rate and also to consider the matter
of drilling test wells to secure ant
adequate supply of water.
F. L. Davidson, well driller, of,
Wingham, was present at the Coun--
cil's request and explained matters;
pretaining to obtaining sufficient -
water for the municipality and quoit --
ed his rates for drilling and testing.
Considerable discussion took plae -.
as regards setting the tax rates and'
provision was made allowing $1,001 , .
for the test drilling in the estimates..
The tax rate is as follows: Library -
rate 1.2 mills; County rate 6.5 man;
School rate 10. mills; Village rata-
18.3
ate18.3 or a total rate of 36 mills witisa
a taxable rate of 35 mills.
4
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BANK OF MONTREAL
working with Canadians in every walk of life
since 1817
"MY BRN
roA maw -Amin
NFLATION is no respecter of persons...
Like the rain, it falls on the just and the•
unjust alike,
If, through free and careless spending, inflation
should descend upon Canada as it has upon many~
other nations, its evil would fall upon everyone.
Upon the shiftless, the thriftless, and the black •
market patrons ... Yes .. .
But inflation's evil would fall equally on the
"just"—those decent, honest, prudent citizens who,
observe the law and do not seek to satisfy selfish
whims to the detriment of the community.
These, fortunately, are Canada's majority . .
these are Canada's No. 1 citizens. In their hands lies
victory over inflation.
Here are their five cardinal points in personal
financing:
• Hold on to Victory Bonds and Certificates.
• Buy only those goods which are in fair supply and
save money for the day when goods now in short
supply will be readily available.
• Avoid black market purchases.
• Keep up insurance.
• Build up savings accounts.
This is conservation—the first requisite of persona}'
security—the first attribute of good citizenship.
This is why we say:
.c F`
j5'If YouAre
'
a No.l Citizen 1, •
ke You will look after '
No.1....
This is nat selfishness,
but the realization that a
community is no better, ho
sounder than ifs citizens.
D-795
SAVE FOR YOURSELF
.AND
r
OU SAVE
FOR CANAD
A