Zurich Herald, 1947-05-08, Page 4ZURICH, ONTA.R10
IHNIIIM11111111111M111111111113111111111RilliffiliiIIIIIIIMMINfil
Leavitt's Theatre
Exeter, Ont4, Phone 135
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 9, 10,
"SUNBA
, THE SAILOR"
Special Tecnicolor Picture, starring
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. and
MAUREEN O'HARA
MONDAY, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 13
TWO FEATURES
James Oliver Curriwood's
NO
41,
THWESTERN TRAIL
In Gorgeous Color, Starring: Bob Steele, John
Lite,.
THE GREAK MIKE
With Stuart Irvin and Buzzy Henry, Alfalfa Swit-
ser, Mike, the Horse.
The Musk ...the Aricgic...the Times
of Aine.rica's Greatest
Entertain
G
Seratbotay by Stephen LariestreAt
"3 Produced by SIDNEY SNOLSKY
Dityetba by ALFRED E. REEN
COMING ---Wednesday, Thursday, Thursday, Friday, Satur-
day Matinee, May 14, 15, 16, 17.
•
PLEASE NOTE—EARLY SHOW 6.30; MATINEE AT 2.30
ADMISSION—EVENINGS, ADULTS 40 Cents, Children 25e
Matinee—ADULTS 30 Cents; Children 15 Cents
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
AT B OF M OFFICE
Additional supply now received—
Will be welcomed by many
Zurich residents, who have been
unable to obtain safety boxes, will
be glad to hear a new nest of boxes
bas been received at the local office
of the Bank of Montreal, .and a nuni-
ber of them are still available.
Safety deposit boxes are still not
too plentiful and the B of M is very
fortunate to have obtained a supply.
This provides an opportunity for
many to get valuable papers and pos-
sessions into safekeeping immediat-
ely. Almost every day,, the newspap-
ers carry some fresh, tragedy story
about the losses of money, jewellery,
family records, deeds and securities,
suffered by unfortunate victims of
fire and burglary. Such news items
demonstrate the risk people run
when they do not take proper steps
to protect their valuables .
When telling us the good news a-
bout the arrival of the safety deposit
boxes at his office, local B ef. M
manager, Gordon Sewell, pointed
out how little was the yearly charge
for which a box could be rented.
"Only a te* cents a week," he re-
marked, "provide safe protection."
"It is worth -While," he continued,
"to enjoy the peace of mind that
comes with the •knowledge that your
valuables are .safe, and you may save
your loved ones consideabrle incon-
venience later."
DRYSDALE
' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mero were
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Den-
omme over the week -end.
A reception was held in the Parish
Hall for Claude E.. Bedard and his
bride, the former Miss Jeanette
Mireau of St. Clair, Mich. The
evening was epent in dancing, sing-
ing and a few speeches were made,
all report a very good time and the
Briday Couple were recepiants of
many beautiful gifts.. Mr. and
Mrs. Bedard will make their home in
Windsor, Ont.
Miss Rose Marie Denom.me is at
present staying with her grandmother
Mrs. Philip Denomme.
•••
L
..ONE CENT a Word (mininum 25c.) is all that
it costs you for a classified adv. in the Zurich Herald
An Adv. that each week will reach and be read by -
several thousand readers, many of who will be in-
terested in what you are advertising or are offering
for Sale.
If you want to buy or sell anything, there is
no cheaper or more effective way than using an
classified adv. in the Herald. Phone 80, or 105.
THE ZURICH HERALD
ZURICH 'HERALD
Mr. John Denomme is a busy Man
these days getting ready to put in
his garden.
Mr. and Mrs, Willard Doehmene,
and family of Detroit were -week-end
visitors with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Ducharine and Mr. and
Mrs. N. Masse.
Messrs Milton and Alphonsus
Bedard of Windsor 'visited with their
parents, Mr. and MTS. Nelson Masse
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Miss Verna Birk, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Birk, Shelia and Azther, of
Guelph, and hies. Fred Gilbert and
Ellen of !Stratford were week -end
guests at the home of Mr. and Vies.
Wallace Haugh, Brucefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Vervyn Keys and
Mary of Favourable Lake, Man., and
other friends were visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Keys, Varna. The lat-
ter are shortly moving to Brucefield
where they will reside.
A new Hammond organ was in-
stalled in, the United Church
Brucereeld recently, Dedication -.serv-
ice was .held at the morning service,
Rev,. G. .Afkinson, a former pastor
assisted in the dedication service. He
spent a tew days calling on his old
friends. -
...A reception was held inVarna
Wednesday last, in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. .Gbedon Johnston. Mr. Melvin
Johnston presented the purse and an
address was read • by Mr. •.Gordon
Keys. •
Varna Resident Passes
The death occurred of Margaret
Jane Foster, in her 36th year. She
was a lifelong member of 'St. Johns
Anglican Church, also a valued mem-
ber and vice president of tee W.A.,
which she had entertainer 1.cyr years
on the 24th of May, full of hospital-
ity and every member .looked tor -
word lox that day with Mrs. Diehl,
and 1946 was her last meeting. The
church and community will miss her
very much on account of her neigh-
bourly, kind and .obliging disposition
She was the last .of her family, and
is survived by one daughter Erma
(Mes. Durham) of Hullett; one son
Carl at home, wale has the sympathy
orf the community, -and two grand-
children, George and Margaret Dur-
ham af Hullett. A daughter Fanny,
passed away 6 Tears ago, arta her
husband, Mr. Diehl, passed away a
year ago last Sephember, The funer-
al was held from her late residence
Tuesday last. Rev. F. H. (Paull, of
Listowell, a former rector, assisted
by Rev, L. Diehl, of Thamesville,
u,sin of the deceased, also Rev- Mi.
Morgan, present rector.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Warper of
Clinton and Mrs. Adeline Samna
and son Norman of Zurich, were all
visitors on the Blue Water Highway
outh, with Mr. 'and Mrs. Len Sale'
s.
1V1r. Maurice Charrette was a week -
lid visitor with Mrs. Jane 'Brisson
f the Drysdale district.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ducharme Jr.
f Blake were last Saturday visitors
ith Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ducharme.
Mr. Hubert Ducharme,• and friend
iss Doreen Wailiby , of Winds,
ere week -end visitors with the .T6'.-
e'rs parents. •Je
Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Masse of the
th Con., renewed old acquaintan-
s on the Bine Water south.
Miss Yonne Corriveau of London
ent the week -end with relatives
d friends.
Mr. Chas. Bedard and .son .William
d wife of Courtright, visited with
e former's father, on Sunday last.
Re: Daylight
Mr. Editor; Since you and I are
th advocaters of liberty I presume
u will not object if 1 air my opin-
concerning daylight time and its
ly. True •fer town or village peo-
, there is not much difference at
eat time they start or finish their
y for it is short in hours, but the
rifler's case is much different and
ndard Time has always served its
rpose in years gone by- Have
r schools and churches on Stand -
d time and the rest we will get
ong. And Mr. Editor, for your
tra -hour in your garden atter sup -
r, well, without disturbing your
y's work, (you can easily do so in
e morning when the dawn air is
re and refreshing
e
0
w
M
w
114
ce
sp
an
an
th
bo
yo
ioi
fol
ple
wl
da
fa
Sta
pu
ou
ar
al
ex
pe
da
th
pu
•
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davidson
visited recently with relatives at
Wingharn. Mrs. Davidson remain-
ing for a week owing to the illness
of her sister.
1VIr. and Mrs. Milton Stewart of
Seaforth were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mr e Wesley Coleman,
Miss Vera Shedden ot London vis-
ited with friends here,
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McEwen visit -
cd recently with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mee ,Sparroy, of Pals/,
Samuel G. Ranie of Ilensan, music
supervisor, has entered 16 schools,
inljin Tuckeesmith, Ue,borne, ,St-
anley and Hay, with between two and
three hundred peals competing, in
the sixth aenual 'Huron County Fes-
tival of Music -being held in Ceder-
ich May 5 to Oth.
Rensall's tax rate will be 35 Mills,
a special meeting of the Village Co -
until agreed. The rate is the same t4
ast year, when provision was made HE
day, May 8th, 1947
STADE & WEIDO
FOR SAFE,, NEW
D"'EARS
iiJ
Yes, Goodyears
give More miles
of safe, econ-
omical service
than any other
tire. Get brand
new Goodyears
today!
See Your
Gqt
STADE and
E Ar'r R
Dealer
WEIDO
HARDWARE
Phone 92 ZURICH
tl5E310113- SFE=23:8742=12:221=12.
for test drilling. The rate is made
tip as follows:Village 16.2 mills;
County, 6.5 mills; High School 3.0
mills; Public School 8.e mills; Park
1 mill; Library 1.1 rnills. Total 35
niulls taxeable.
At a later meeting held with the
defilers after testing the third well
located at the corner of R. Bell's pro
perty, which produced 135 gallons
per minute for 11/2 hours; it was de-
cided to install a 12 -inch pipe. Fol-
lowing this it will be tested again
when samples will be sent to the De-
partment of Health for tests as te
purity and softness.
Munn—Borland
Sweet peas formed the floral back-
ground for a lovely spring wedding
at Thames Road United 'Church, of
Wilma Jean, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles. Borland, to William
Alexander Munn, son of Mr. and Mrs
R. J. Munn, Hensall. Rev. W. Mair
performed the ceremony, Given in
marriage by her father, the charm-
ing bride looked lovely. Miss Alma
.Borland, of Toronto, sister of the
bride, was beidesmaid. Gordon Munn
of Hensall, brother of the groom,
was best mane'Ushers were Donald
Munn and Jack Borland. Miss Ina
Harris was at the organ console for
the bridal -music and soloist, Mrs. J.
Hodgert, of Exeter. A reception was
held in the basement of the church
Upon their return from, their wedd-
ing trip they will reside on the gro-
om'e farm near Hensel
Board of Health Meet
A meeting of the Boafd of Health
was held in the clerk's office in the
town hall. A motion was made to
recommend to the Council that the
garbage be collected May 14th. and
a5th if possible. Dr. J. C. Goddard,
health officer, reported re the tests
made of the water in the R. Bell
well stating that the hardness test
was 220 pails per million and the
bacteria count was Al group stating
that -both tests were very satisfact-
ory,
ALI) OPTICS, Y ecel
Council Chamber Meet
.A meeting of the Community Park
l3oard was held in the C'ouncir Cham-
ber. The secretary reported as re-
gards the eoat of a sign for the park
entrance stating the pproximate
cost of same for size 2x22 as being
$150.00 and metal fence 82.60 per
foot. Also reported receipts a 900
small trees. Representatives were pre-
sent from the Girls soft ball Club,
also the hard hall teain when the
yistem of straight fee per game was
discussed. It was decided to charge
a straight 15 per cent of all: gate
receipts for upkeep for Hensel and
community activities, and 25% for
all other outside activities.
DISTRICT NEWS
Bakery Business Sold
,Cliff White, of Exeter, has sold
his bakery 'business to Roy and Lloyd
Brock, of Hensall, who have taken
over the new business. Roth' are ex-
servicernen and will be welcomed to
Exeter. Mr and Mrs. White intend
remaining in Exeter.
Good Maple Syrup Season .
Maple Syrup makes, in the Wingham
district, who at first were &appoint-
ed with the season's prospects, are
now stating that the yield' this year
good, if not better than an aver..
age,. syrup is retailing in Winghont,
from $4 to 45 per gallon,
Has New Postmaster
Harold V. Kerney, IVLIVIe
veteran of both World Wars, haft
been appointed postmaster of Brus.
sels. He is the son of Mi. and Mrs.
l3rank Kerney, who halve lived hi
13tusseas far many years.
Elected Director
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. 'Hopper and
Mn K. 'Hocking of Exeter were sin
London Friday last attending thn
convention of the Western Onta'ria
District Voneral Service Association
which net at the Hotel London. Mr.
Hopper is to be ,congratulated on be.
ing elected a director of the .associat.
Heads Huron Football
There was a good attendance at
the annual meeting of the Huron
Football Association Friday last when
Ames Carlin was elected president,
at Seaforth; Moody Holland, vice--
pres., and A. W. Dick secretary trs.
Teams entering were Brussels, St.
Coaumban, Walton, Atwood, Ethel,
There my be several other entries
before the schedule is drawn up at
Walton,.
No. mimpaingoommaabli•••••••••••••••
Eddie started,
t d
TRE MANAGER of the -
furniture factory in Eddie's tomb,,
landed a big order. It meal: t he -
had to buy a lot of extra.
lumber, increase his payroll.Re ,
lost no time in putting:.
the whole thing up tot.
the manager of his local
bank. Together they
worked out bow muck
money he would need to,
take care of wages and other -
costs until he delivered the goods...
with the backing of his bank, he got
to work on the order..
; .. And that's where Eddie came in. Ile -
was put on the payroll—given his first chance.
to learn a trade. Right now he's on his;
way home to tell Morn.and Dadt
how muth he likes his new job.
Then,
040-00,0010- OY• .Y000 1ANIi
n‘F