Zurich Herald, 1947-07-31, Page 4ti
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ZURICH, ONTARIO
ZURICH HERALD
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Gascho have
returned home after their splendid
holiday in the Northern country.
Mr. and Mrs, Len Hoist and chil-
dren of Detroit, visited at the home
of their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Yungblut.
Mr. and Ma's. Wm. O'Brien and
daughter, Miss Olive, visited relati-
ves and friends at Milverton over
the week -end.
Mr. Percy Weido and sons of
Waterloo are holidaying at the home
of the former's brother, Mr, and Mrs
Earl Weida.
Mr and Mrs. Ed. Brenner and dau-
ghter Patricia, Mrs. Wahl and dau-
ghter of Kitchener and Mrs. Steph-
enson of Hamilton were visitors at
the home of the former's parents, Mr
and Mrs. John Brenner.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schade and
daughters, Mrs. Wm. Schade; Mr.
and Mrs. Hilton Truemner of the 14
con., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Adam
'Sippel at Milverton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Gabel, Mrs
Ted Deichert, motored to London to
tweet the former's son and wife, Mr
and Mrs. Eldon Gabel of Woodstick
who are holidaying in this vicinity.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Edward Johnston
Funeral services were held at the
Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton on
July 18, for Ellen lvicClinchey, :be-
loved wife of the late Edwaro^ John-
ston, who died in her 88th year, she
was laid to rest in Clinton cemetery.
Mrs. Johnston was born at Zurich, a
daughter of the late James iMcClin-
chey and Janet Rouatt. She spent
her girlhood days at her Zurich
home. In 1896 she was married to
Edward Johnston who predeceased
her in 1938. Following their marri-
age they moved to Grandin, North
Dakota where they farmed in the
Red River Valley, moving back to
Ontario in.11913. Mrs. Johnston leav-
es her two sons, and two daughters,
s James E. and Milton, both of Clin-
i
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•
GREEN
MATE
OR
a
•
BOTTLES
r,
Thurada.
my
31st, 1947
TRADITIONALLY, Ale has always been distri-
buted in green bottles but, owing to the
present shortage of green glass, some Ale is
being bottled in white or amber bottles.
This is a temporary measure—and does not in
any way affect the quality of the product.
Published by
THE BREWING INDUSTRY
(ONTARIO)
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Lakeview Casino I
GRAND BEN.D
DANCING NIGHTLY
GORDON DELAMONT and His ORCHESTRA
Dance while "The Bend" is at its peak. Make new friends
amongst the resorters from all over Canada and the
United States.
HOLIDAY MIDNIGHT DANCE
AUGUST 4th. - 12.05 a.m.
SUNDAY AUG. 3rd -= 9: p.m.
FRED FUNK'S
"CAPITAL THEATRE HILLBILLIES"
Bobby Yohn — Trumpet.
Ernie Hewitt — Al. Jolson impersonator.
Jesse Argent -- Banjo and Electric Guitar. -
Edgar Wilker—�FiddIer.
.Cliff Kelly — Pianist.
This Show Packed the Casko 3 weeks ago—
DON'T MISS 1T THIS TIME!
LADIES' SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT"
Civic Holiday, Monday August 4th.
3 Games —''2 p.m., 4 p.m., 6.30 p.m.
DA;SHWOIOD — GODERICH FOREST — EXETER
LOOK what
back Riding -
- Bowli
Mart Ke
ay, 8th.
you can enjoy at "The Bend", Cycling - Horse -
Merry -go -round - Swimming - Minature Golfing
ng; Games Galore - Movies - Dancing.
Kenney Returning by Popular Request,
Frl 'd August
BlIM1t11111111111!#11tIIIII11111I111N111111101it11011I11111 1111f i
ton; Emma, Mrs. Humphrey Snell,
ff ullett Twp; and Margaret, Mrs. C.
Beranek, Denver, Colorado, Mrs.
Johnston lived in Clinton for several
years, but owing to failing health,
she gave up housekeeping and went
to live with her daughter, Mrs. Snell
at whose place she passed on after
a month's illness. In religion she was
a member of the Anglican church.
THANKSGIVING DAY
To Be October 13th.
Canadians will mark Thanksgiving
Day this year on Monday, October 13
The date was announced oy procla-
mation in an extra edition of the
Canadian Gazette, Tuesday last.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Dr. Harry and Mrs. Reid, of Tor-
-onto were visitors with the former's
mother, Mrs. M Reid, Varna.
Misses Roxie and Ada Palmer of
Toronto, visited relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott motored
to Barrie to attend the funeral' of
the late Mr. Morrison, who was a
cousin of Mrs. Elliott's.
Mr. and Mts. Ings of London, we-
re guests with the former's brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Ings,
Mr. and Mrs Wm Kyle of Xippen
are happy to announce the arrival of
their on Albert Norman on July 18,
in canton Community Hospital.
Mr. R. J. Cooper, of Kippen is!
spending his vacation in Muskoka
and has accepted a position ith a
ila'm there!,
Dunlop—Dalrymple
The marriage of Marjorie Anna
Leona Dalrymple, youngest daughter
of Mrs. Mary Dalrymple of Kippen
and the late Geo. Dalrymple, to Jos-
eph Chas. Dunlop of Kitchener, son
of Mr. Robt. Dunlop -of Stratford,
was quietly solemnized at the Kip -
pen United Church manse on July
19h at 2.30 p.m. with Rev. A Hin-
ton officiating. The couple's only •at-
tendants were Mr. and Mrs. at, Rob-
inson of Detroit. Following the cer-
emony a luncheon was served at the
bride's home. After a short, honey-
moon trip to Niagara the couple will
reside in Kitchener,
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Masse and
family and Mr. Braise Ducharme all
of Windsor are spending their two
weeks vacation in the • •vicinity with
their parents and friends.
Mr. Norman Sararas of Kitchener
was renewing old acquaintances in
this neighbourhood the past week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Masse and
son of London, spent a few days
with Mrs. Wrn. Dueharme, the lat-
ter's mother.
- Well, at present we are getting
our full share of rain, and if it ser-
ves for no other purpose, it will at
least dampen the dust on the High-
ways, saving the Corporation the
expenses of sprinkling them.
A Busy Plata
Right to -day, "'ie of the busiest
spots in Western Ontario is in this
New Burg. Workmen are busy build-
ing cottages and all the help avail-
able is taken up. At present two cot-
tages are going up on the same lot,
and we are told of one party who
intends building six cottages •on the
same lot. No one need be idle in this
Burg. Much comment is going' on
regarding the water system, arid op-
ened tenders are asked for those that
follow that work, and they are''well
advised to get in . touch with those
who have that kind of work to do.
We believe there are some thirty
odd lots in the limits, and figuring 4
cottages to the lot, with four 'Of a
family to occupy them, would bring
the population to approximately ,800
and with the visiting t`roup w'ou'ld
make the village one of nearly. 2;000.
thus a village thatcould well `take
care ofitself and the surrounding
district. Those that are interested in
the above items will do well to ap-
ply dn• person and if possible on'Stan-
dard time.
DASHWOOJ
Rev. and Mrs. Getz .ane ramily,
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oestrei•cher
attended Camp at Paris a few days
last week.
Mrs. S. Ireland of Stratford. visit-
ed with her sister, Mrs. Tiernan last
week.
Dr. and Mrs. Taylor and family and
Mr. and Mrs. M. Webb and family,
are camping at Ipperwash.
Miss Phyllis Graybiel of Woods-
tock is spending her vacation with
relatives here.
Mr. d.nd, Mrs. Wm. Ness and da-
ughter of London are spending their
vacation with his mother.
Mr. Fred Getz of Oshawa is visite
ing his brother, Rev. and Mrs. Getz.
Miss Shirley Smith left on a•unday
for Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Elston and daughter
of Bowmanville are visiting with Mr
and Mrs. . Lorne Kleinstiver.
Mrs. Schultz of Mt. 'Clemens, Mich.
visited with her brother, Mr. and
Mrs.- Ed. Nadiger last week.
Mrs. Kleinstiver who spent the
past week in Chicago, has returned
home. .
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Graybiel of
Toronto called on friends here last
Saturday.
Mr. Kenneth McCrae is spending
this week in Columbus, Ohio. '
Mr and Mrs Thos. Hoperof't spent
Sunday at Port Colbourne.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yager of
Detroit called on friends here on
Monday.
300,000 Feet
RECLAIMED
LUM
ER
4" AND 5" TONGUE AND GROOVED
Suitable for Sheeting, Siding, Flooring or
General Building Purposes.
RANDOM LENGTHS FROM 3' TO 16'
$45.00 Per M.
This lumber is thoroughly dried and in good
condition, and a bargain at this price. Orders of
2,000 feet or over will be delivered free of charge
to points between Camp Borden, and Seaforth, or
withing a reasonable distance.
TERMS -- CASH
Write, Wire or Phone your orders to
Seaforth Supply and
Fuel, Limited
PHONE 47 -.-
SEAFORTR
Aladdin was
a Lucky Fellow!
*. Aladdin and the genie of his magic lamp could,
produce anything desired . o . no scarcities ... no delaysa.
But when it comes to building new Hydro generating?
plants to supply Ontario's ever-growing demand, lack
of building materials is proving a problem for which
Hydro has no magic cure.
Demand for electricity is growing faster than neve-
power plants can be built. It takes a staggering amount,
of concrete, steel, lumber and electrical_ equipment to,
build a new power development. It all has to be shoppeck
for, delivered to the job and assembled. A difficult task,
in these days of short supply.
To provide everyone with all the electricity they might.
like to use during fall and winter months would requiree-
new generating stations equal to about one-fifth of our
present total supply of over 2,600,000 horsepower. Con—.
struction on these and other Hydro projects has been',
under way for a long time. Your Hydro is pushing therms,
just as fast as materials can be obtained .. , aiming too,. •
do in 5 years what would normally take 7 years. Ona-
will start delivering 70,000 horsepower this fall. Another
81,000 horsepower in 1948. By 1950 the huge Ottawas
River development will start to pour its 360,000 horse- •
power into the Ontario Hydro system.
Few places in the world have as much electricity'
available per person as Ontario. However, we must con—
serve our electricity so that new homes, farms and
industries will all receive their share; so thi*t the wheels
of our factories will be kept turning and maximum em-.
(cloyment and production maintained :.. 115E HYDRO
WISELY and there will be enough for all.