Zurich Herald, 1949-09-22, Page 4C•
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ZURICH .. ONTARIO
Tenders for Coal
THE EXETER DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL BOARD
INVITES TENDERS FOR 100 TONS OF STOKER COAL;
2.1NCH NUT AND SLACK, SIMILAR TO CAVALIER,
CHAMPION AND SUPERJIOR, WITH A FUSION OF 2,400
DECREES.
CONTRACTOR SHOULD STATE IN HIS TENDER
THE B, T. U. CONTENT OF THE COAL.
10% OF THE CONTRACT TO BE DELIVERLD IM-
MEDIATELY, THE BALANCE AT THE DIRECTION OF THE
BOARD, WITH THE LATEST DELIVERY NOT LATER
*r1 -IAN APRIL 30t'h, 1950.
TENDERS MUST REACH THE SECRETARY BY 6 P.
1. OCTOBER 3rd, 1949.
LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY AC-
CEPTED.
TENDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO:
E. D. HOWEY, SECRETARY, EXETER DISTRICT HIGH
SCHOOL BOARD, BOX B., EXETER, ONT.
ANTED
TIMOTHY - RED CLOVER . SWEET
CLOVERS AND ALSIKE
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
W. E. RE1D
PHONE 87W
DASHWOOD
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GET SET FOR
WITH LDNG•WEARING
GOO -,Imp EAR
• Where the going i
toughest, Goodyear
Studded Sure -Grips
wilt pull you through
where other tares slip
and clog.
Let us equip your truck
or car for positive trac-
tion in mud snd snow.
Deep, strong studs, set
like tractor clears, bite
deep, take hold, keep
you going in the bad -
road season WITH.
OUT CHAINS.
Studded Sure -Grips FOR CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS
TADE &WEIDO
What Shall We Do?
That we might work the works of God! John 6:28
Jesus answered and said unto them, this is the work
of God, that ye believe on Him whom -He hath sent.
John 6:29
Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be
Saved and thy house. Acts 16:31
Not by works of righteousness which we have
done but according to his great mercy he saved us.
Titus 3:..
TUNE 1N—Hear CHAS. E. FULLER, Box 123,, Las Angels,
STATION CHUM -1050, Toronto, Sundays 9. to 10. A.M.
WCAR, 1130, Pontiac, Mich., Sundays at 12 to 1.00 p.m.
A. E.„ MUNN •. Box 23
MENNO STECKLE
I Tensali, Ont.
2 Zurich, Ont.
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Livestock, Implements and House-
hold Effects, The undersigned Auct-
ioneer has been instructed to sell by
public auction at Lot 19, Con. 13,
Hay Township, on Wednesday, Sept-
ember 28th, at 1 o'clock sharp, 114
mile west and half mile south of
Zurich, the following;
Horses — Aged worlcru horse;
bay gelding, rising 9 years old.
Cattle •— White cow clue • in Nov-
ember; roan cow carrying her third
calf, due in March; spouted cow 8
pars old; 2 white yearling heifers.
All cattle T. B. tested.
Pigs -- York sow with litter of 11
at foot; 2 young York sows weigh-
ing 135 lbs. each. • .
Implements -^- Deering binder 6 -ft
cut; Deering mower 5 -ft. 'cut, good
condition; 11 -hoe fertilizer drill;
Deering hay rake, Deering 3 3 -horse
cultivator, 3 -section harrows, Fleury.
walking plow, Quebec sulky plow,'
like new; hand scutfler, steel tired.
wagon, 14 -ft. hay rack, gang plow,
2 -horse disc, gas engine on trucks,
wagon box, stock reek, set, of 'box
sleighs, Clinton fanning mill, com-
plete with sieves, 2,000-1b, scale's,
240-1b. scales, good top .buggy, cut-
ter, :colony house, stove with Hoover
2 side scrapers, circular saw, block
and tackle with 100 -ft. rope•;• quant-
ity of cedar posts, wire gate, quan-
tity of galvanized sheeting, onion
sieves, grindstone, emery,..rubber
belt, bag truck, grand shovel new;
15 good grain bags, quantity of twine
sacks, hog crate, quantity of lumber,
Ford Model T.. Auto. Frame,
electric fencer, 2 iron kettles, wheel
barrow; set of harrows, ladders,
quantity of bee supplies, 3 good log-
ging chains, various sizes; planks,
quantity of lumber, . trusses, nerk-
yokes, doubletrees and many articles
too numerous to mention,
Also a two -wheel trailer in good
condition.
Harv. and Grain — 8 tons Timothy
and alfalfa hay, best of quality, 240
bushels mixed grain oats and barley.
Household Effects — 6 diningroom
chairs, small table, square top exten-
sion table, bureau, 2 ceaar chests,
bed springs and mattress, phonograph
with record in first class condition,
black leather rocking chair, sideboard
sink, kitchen stove, coal heater, 3 -
burner coal oil stove, cupboard, flour
chest, incubator, crocks, hand made
carpet strips, sausage press, etc., etc.
No re::erve, as the farm is sold.
TERMS—CASH. -
Daniel Oswald. Proprietor.••.:
R. F. Stade, Clerk.
Alvin Walper, Auctioneer.
DASHWO.OD.
Quite a number attended.the open-
ing of the Dashwood brantarr-af the
Bank of Montreal on Saturday and
were well pleased with the fine ap-
pearance of the new building. Ian
afternoon tea was served by a num-
ber of ladies of the town. The Bank
was opened for business on Monday.
Mrs. Dunlop of Montreal visited
with her sister, Mrs. 'Wm. Wein.
Miss Betty Geiser is attending
Normal School in London.
Mr and Mrs. Harold Kellerman
spent the week -end in Hanover.
Glen Haugh left on. Tuesoeay* ror
Waterloo where he will attend the
1.' Waterloo College.
The E. Y. F. of the Calvary Ev-
angelical church attended the Rally
at Stratford on Tuesday evening.
Mr and Mrs. Hubert Restemeyer
and family of London, were Sunday
visitors with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Restemeyer.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Had Twenty-Eifth Anniversary
One evening of late there was a
considerable lot of disturbance on
this B.W. Highway and to be exact
it was last Friday night, Sept. 16th.
When, the surrounding folk tivere all
excited for a time, when all sounded
like a riot raid. But no, it was only
an old time Chivaree; of course that
is new to this generation. Well, it
was some of the neighbours whohad
equipped themselves with anything
that would make noise, and they
marched in a single file to the hone
of Mr and Mrs. Edward Corriveau,
ganging up on them for the evening
to celebrate their silver wedding an-
niversary, where Mr. and Mrs Corti
sveau had continually lived at the
same place since their marriags 25
years ago. After hest wishes had
been extended to the couple aII set-
tled do:vn for an evening of enjoy-
ment, and were about thirty persons,
relatives, friend, neighbours all
partook of refreshments and also a
tasty lunch. The evening was spent
in card playing, for some, while oth-
ers exchanged by gone incidents, and
also discussing the current events of
the. day. A few short addree es were
given, and were ably answered by the
hosts, in the wee hours of. twilight.
after all had enjoyed themselves and
wishing all the best for Mr and Mrs
Corriveau f'r their future married
life, the party then broke up for the
older people. Put the younger one:
role in spirit and body and sang "We
won't Go Home t-ntil Morning,"
Right to'! Mr and Mrs. Corriveau
ware recipient:4 of many valuahl�
gifts which wire suitable for the oc-
eaRion, and thanked all for their•I
gifts and their good wishes, and as-
s,ur-ed them they would continue to
he on the .same frfen-llv tr•r'rns in the
ifuture us in the past.
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ZURICH HERALD.?
GRAND BEND
Mrs. Many Desjardine, a resident
of Stephen Township for 83 years,
died at the home of her son, Elmer,
near Grand Bend. She was born in
Rostonpond, Que., and was in her
89th year. She is survived by four
daughters, Mrs, Lena Stebbins, Van-
couver; Mrs Edward Vincent, Win-
nipeg; Mrs. Amelia Desjardine,Grand
Bend; Mrs. Isabel Bestard, of Step-
hen Township; six sons, Abraham,
Mt. Carmel; Leasome, Wm., Wilfred
and Clarence, Stephen; Elmer at
home; four sisters, Mrs. Ellen Desj-
ardine, Grand Bend; Mrs. Selina
Schroeder, Chatham; Mrs. Wm. Jones
Regina; and Mrs. John Patton, in
Alberta. There are also 44 grandchil-
dren, 61 great-grandchildren and 11
great grandchildren. The remains
rested at the T. Harry Hoffman Fun-
eral Home, Dashwood until Monday
at 1 p.m., followed by funeral serv-
ices in the Church of God, Grand
Bend at 2.30 p.m. Interment was in
the rGnand Bend Cemetery.
HENSALL
TUDORS' in Hensall have just re-
ceived their first Winter Coats and
Childrens' Snow Suits. ,See their
plaid Skirts too.
Hensall .Community Agricultural
School Fair will be held Tuesday,
Sept. 27th.
Miss Edna Horton of London was
a week -end guest with Mr and Mrs.
Jack Dnylsdale.
Reeve A. W. Kerslake announced
that the Village of Hensall will go
on Standard time Sunday September
25th at midnight.
Miss Eleanor Cook, and Miss Ber-
nice Jinks, left Monday evening for
London, to attend Western Univer-
sity.
Mrs and Mrs Earl Livingstone of
Vancouver, and Mats. Charles, of Tor-
oneo, were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Drysdale at their
summer Home at Cedar Bank, Lake
Huron.
Mrs. Alice Joynt, accompanied by
Dr and Mrs H. Joynt and Judith, of
Toronto, recently enjoyed a month's
vacation in Vancouver, B.C., and
other Western cities, where Mrs.
Joynt's sister and brothers are lo-
cated.
111_
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F�-
Thursday, September 22n
949
Keep Your Home at Healthful. Constant Heat
With a
Marchand Oil Heater
COMFORT!
BEAUTY
—ECONOMY!
--Greater Convenience!
—Less Attention Required!
---I00% Modern in every Re-
spect.
—Available in 3 Sizes.
To Meet Your Personal Requirements
Authorized Dealers:
Rader & Mittelholtz
HARDWARE MERCHANTS -• Zurich, Phone
63
Mrs. M•orIey ,Cheliew and daugh-
ter, Carolyn, who have been vacat-
ioning for the past two months with
the fo-rmer's parents, Mr and Mrs. 0
Cook, left for their home in Los
Angles Calif., returning by motor.
Mr and Mrs Dan Ross, of Hamil-
ton, were visitors with ,Mrs. C. M
Hedd•en and Herb.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr and Mrs Peres Johnson and
daughter of Wellington, were visit-
ing with Stanley friends.
Recent guests got the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alf Ings were: Dr. and Mrs
G. F. Coiling, Lambeth; Mr and
Mrs. Menno 'Oesoh of Zurich; Mr
and Mrs. Gordon Horner and family,
of Hamilton.
•
Miss Myrtle Johnston and sister„
Mrs. Wm. McIntosh, of Flint, were •
visitors in Varna, calling on Mrs.
Wm. Hart and Mr and Mrs. A. Inga,
Mrs. B. Brightmore, who spent sev.-.
eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. N.
Cochrane, returned to her home in.
London.
The congregation of Hillsgreeaa,
United Church held their annual fall
Anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 18th„.
The guest speaker at both services.
was Rev. N. E. Aldworth, M.A., R.
D., of Tillsonburg,. who was raised
in the community. Special music was.
furnished in the morning by an oc••
tette from Zurich, The Hillsgreen ,
choir furnished• the music for the ev-
ening service with Rev. Mr. Hinton
as soloist,
it's a good idea
to have a
SUPPOSE you have what you feel is a good opportunity
which calls for bank credit. If one bank o see it
your way, or if you think you can get a better deal
elsewhere, you're free to "shop around".
Banks compete to serve the most div'ersifiedi needs,
no platter how specialized any of them may be . a.
personal, business, or farm loans, motley tran'sfers',,
collections - to name just a few.
More than 95 out of 100 bank loan appl mitt ms
are decided "right in the field" --1- in the branches—by
bank managers who take a personal interest itt
serving their customers' individual requirements.
"Banks compete to
serve the most
diversified needs."
SPONSORED BY
YOUR BANK
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