Zurich Herald, 1949-10-27, Page 3f..
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Our Corninon Cowl Oi'l
little known ie the fact that Can-
it istsn Dr. Abraham rtenser, of Corn-
a'llis, N.S., discovered kerosene.
SONS TO SPONSOR HOSPYTAL
i%eter, Sept. 2---A hoopitol to serve
Kite southern part of Huron County
ailrnosb assured here tonight
Whelk the lolaal Lions Ciraib launched\
a oampaign to raise funds for a 26-
bed haven and thus give this part of
the county its .first hospital in history
The culmination of a long series of,
conferences, the hospital planned for
the centre will provide the latest in
modern medical science and will as-
sure residents of the southern part
of the county the service now prov-
ided for those in the northern sect-:
Thursday, Oeto•ber ,27th, 19419n ;
Zl1R1Cl'''�1�R.A. L[�
call for a 25 -bed hospital, with •cpn-
streetioii so arranged that elle 'haven
can be inereesed to a 50 -bed hospital
ion of the county. The hospital will,
be provided as a joint effort of the
community with all service etch a,
wont:en'i; organization§, titurch gro-
ups and other civic bodies enlisted
in a drive to raise $200,009 and
thus bring into retelity a hospital
which has . lenerz mooted for niose
then a quarter denture.. P.reesenot limns
p%re°
ade s
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EMPIRE SEA CADETS CAMP IN CANADA:
illhOwn above are typical scenes at Camp Ewing,
Que., the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets camp near
Montreal where 80 selected Canadian Sea.C.adets ;.
will play host to 78 cadets from the' 7ited
Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand and Seden
between July 26 and Aug. 5. Top left: Ship's
Oftice'a'Wardroom and Officers Quarters; lower
left: Signals Class; centre: whalers at the jetty;
lower centre: the Mesa Hall seats 300 perpetually
hungry Sea Cadets; top right: Recreation Hall;
centre right: professional attention to small
hurts by the Nursing Sister; lower right: airy
dormitories make for sound'sleep.
Federation News
A new departure ie being tried
out ix Huron this Fall, with S epheu
Township, and the Village of Exeter
as til* gu}rera pig. A township film
ousel! is being set up, an entre
machine will be loaned !ley* the Ftlrn
Bioard,, and a voluntary circuit will
be operated.
Co-operative Insurance is the pro-
ject :being sponsored this year by the
Federation of Agriculture. About
500 County farmers have already
availed themselves of Co-operative
Automobile Insurance and the num-
ber is steadily increasing. The
experience of the Company so far
:definitely proven that fanners are a
good risk. 'Before your insurance
comes up for renewal, investigate
Co-operative Car Insurance by con-
tacting your nearest agent and sup-
port your own company and your
'own orgnization.
!Seasonable Hints
You can't beat a ,fullcellar and a
big woodpile for social security.
Of all the pests which plague the
'farmers there is none to equal the
city -slicker 'w'ho knows how farmers
ought to farm but never lifts a pitch
fork himself.
When he left for the big payand
short hours, the farm boy, who is
now unemployed in the city, never
imagined that the old home Place
cduld look so good to him.
ages. ' A canvas`s will start itntnediat-
ely afterwards..
Born — v1r. anal Mia. Victor Stan
London, (ssee Loura Sangster) are
happy to announce the arrival of
their son at the Stephan nursing
home, .lensed, Monelay, Septeenber
26th,
Had Good Solhool Fair
Heneall Community Agricultural
School plat* was Itieelton ''Itbesapiy,
Sept. 27,E ei th ideal weather .condit-
ions, A. *rade of She different scho-
els, including S.S. No. 10 Hay, Nos,
1 and 2 Tuckersrnith, .No. 7 Hibbert
and Hensel& School formed a parade
at the Town Hal 1 on Math Street,
marching in formation to the school.
There was a !splendid exhibit of scho-
ol work, vegetables, vain, flowers,
cattle, pigs, poultry and pets. Gert-
rude Bell had her pet skunk on ex-
hibition. Judges were Gordon Bennet
Hun Co. Agricultural Representat-
ive, and assistant, Miss Dobson, Kirk
ton; Mrs. Harry Dougall, Exeter; Mr
Shapton and Harry Strang, HensaIl
and G. G. Gardiner, Goderich, pub-
lic school inspector.
HENSALL
Wm. Hyde and daughter Violet,
spent several days visiting in Ower'
Sound.
Mr and Mrs Alex. Shorthouse and
bably daughter Gwen, St. Catharines,
are vacationing with Mas. C. M.
!Seddon aid Herb.
Bill Mickle flew from London to
Cleveland to see a Detroit and Cleve-
land ball game.
To Hold Bible Sunday
At a recent meeting of the Bible
Society held in the town hall, under
the chairmanship of W. R. Davidson,
it was decided to llold Bible Sunday
October 16, when the ministers from
each pulpit will deliver special mess -
The Smooth Dodge Ride
starts with the
CHASSISI..
a°part. of
Dodge Dependability
•
Tzwyt A NEW DODC't acid one of the ,s
• , first things you'll notice is its riding,smooth-..•
ness. It's something more than the result of
luxurious upholstery and "knee -level" seating
comfort — it starts with the chassis.
On the right are' described' sone' of••the: -out-
standing chassis features which' cushion road
bumps absorb shock and sway :..,eliminate
vibration—to help"bring you this smooth Dodge
tide. In • addition,, the Dodge chassis has -the
ruggedness which assures•you long,troubleflree
life — famous 'as Dodge Dependability..
• • • -That's just part of the extra value which_ makes
your Dodge dollar a bigger dollar. it
Take a look at what Dodge gives you in beauty,
roominess and performance. There's extra head
and leg room, front and back . . . flashing
perfotrnance of the ioioerful Dodge engine .. .
extra smoothness of Fluid Drive on Custom
models. ... and many other outstanding comfort,
safety and performance features.
Let your Dodge dealer tell you why you'll drive
more smoothly with Dodge ... and how your
dollars will go farther.
CHECK THESE "EXTRA" FEATURES
WHICH ARE STANDARD EQUIPMENT
ON THE NEW DODGE
Automatic electric choke; Automatic ip ni-
tion key starting Aluminum alloy pistons;
Four rings per piston; Low pres;urc tires;
Chain (amslia ft drive; Oil bath air cleaner;
Oil filter; Floating oil inl,ake; Hotchkiss
drive; Safety -Rim wheels; Floating Power
engine mountings; Chair -high seats; Full -
width defroster vents.
tr
RUBBER INSULATION is a substantial
• contributor to the famous Dodge Floating..
Ride. There are soft, thick rubber cushions at,
. ami- points of contact between the. body and
we:: chassis; In addition, rubber limit bumpers on.
the springs eliminate hard metal to -metal
spring contact even under the. . most severe
road conditions.
SHOCK ABSORBERS of "sea -leg" type are
mounted on the rear axle to counteract side-
' sway. Dodge airplane -type double- action
shock absorbers, front and rear, "rub out"
road irregularities. Shock absorbers on the
new Dodge have been raised 5 inches as
added protection against flying • stones and
dirt.
INDEPENDENT FRONT WHEEL SUS-
PENSION allows each front wheel literally
to "step over" obstructions without transmit-
ting the jar to the body. These independent
coil springs are of tough Amola steel,
FRAME CONSTRUCTION, is botype of
double -channel, welded steel to give great
stability, safety and long life. Front and rear
bumpers are attached to the frame, the front
bumper having a reinforcement plate for
greater strength.
BALANCED WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION
is an important factor in the smooth Dodge
ride. The Dodge engine is located over the
front axle and the rear seat is ahead of the
rear wheels, The result is a car which holds
the road and handles safely and easily. All
passengers are cradled between the front and
rear wheels where the ride is smoothest.
nesenet.
ar ritz
ines
e
:
l$2 •
Zurich
HAY COUNCIL
The Council of the Townotup of
Hay .met in regular session in the
Town Hall, Zurich, on Monday, Oct
3rd at 1.30 p.m. At this meeting a
delegation from. Exeter representing
the South Huron Haspital Project
was presented to 'ask the Council to
appoint a committee to aid m can-
vassing the Township of Hay. The
following motions were passed.
That the minutes of the Sept. 60 j one Service 595.5n: F. C. K:1bfleiscle
and 19th meetings be adopted as and Son Ltd. 13.63; J. Fr.'nrs Raw
read. That the following comtdifttee ` Co. Ltd,- 21.92 ; Exeter Times Ashen
be
r'- a -
be appointed to act on the South ' sate 4.50; Northern Elea. Cn. 57 is9;;
Huron Hospital project for the Twp. H. G. Hess, nalary 305.94. The Fie -
of Hay: H. C. Rivers, Jas. McAllis-inner Hotei 9'15.15; H. Thiel 37 '5;
er, A. J. Kalbfleisch, Alex Masse, and Data's & O'!&Brifl 196.75; •Bell ' el -
F. H. Hoffman.
That all private grader rental of
ten dollars or less be paid in cash
to grader operator at time the work
is being done, and receipt given.
That 'Carl Haberer be engaged to
make the necessary repairs required
on the Schwalm Drain. That the
Collector's Rola . as prepared by the
Clerk be :accepted and that the Clerk
!be !appo inteid to prepare bke tax
notices and have, them mailed to the
respective taxpayers, andthat he
act as 1949 tax collector. Same to
be !confirmed by By-law. That the
_Township pat gta to tiTre follow -
/kg ori ior:la Tor 1949 es fc -
owa: 'Zurich Agric. Society $75; Ex-
eter Agric. Soc., $25; Zurich Public•
Library $25; Dashwood Pub'. Libr-
ary $12.50: South Huron Plowing
Association $25. That Josepn Can -
tin be notified that the Council of
the Township of Hay will take no
action regarding the !d sputed owner-
eisip of Lots 22 23 and 124 South of
Biesnnette St. St. Joseph.
Th"t the tender to simply a new
oil stove for the Township Office as
received from Rader & Mittleholtz
for $109.50 and alb"wance of $65.00
for present stoves be !accepted.
That evnlication be made to the
Derneersent of Highways for initial
pe----' t of the 1949 Road subsidy.
"'het 'T'. H. Hoffman's tele -oleo -we ac-
ro^~` he paid to the amount ^f
6131^ •.•g' as follows: (a) on the Seo.
lst acereet $459.82: (h) on the
Sept. 22rd account $589.05: (c) por-
tion of Sept. salary to Sept. 26th
$279.50: and that he be asked to
anneal lona^11 o•, Oct.
17th at 8:30 p m. to expiei , he nm
paid items..
That tee f^lletvins aecoents he
paid as nee enerher'
Oenerrl - Pesch.=.nod Pea Lihr^rr:
812.50; Peri 7immnr 17 55: Wm.
Fdig+hoff^r 2 nn: H. Thier 13.+0;
Zurich Pea. Tahr," $05: 'Tree-. w',x-
eter Apr^. See. $oy: S. T-Turon Plo-
winrr A.e;'n •$25: Cen. T eeinn Al2;
H. W. Prnkenshire 84.97, Harrisnn
Schoch 82; Roder and Mittleholtz
1ta4.50. Zurich Aeric. Soc. $75; Wni.
Siebert postage $40; Hay Tel. Sys.
2300.00.
Relief — Mrs. John Sunlat $30;
Emma Bassow 8.90: Jessie Wilds
$15: Mrs. Edith Mason 420; A.
Heideman (rent) $5.
Roads las! Masse. labour. rent
r,•as 112i3.45; Inner Snider mntors
10,42; Snperi•est (',ern. 42,25; Nide
Bros. x$24; Wm.. Siebert $10; Mich -
DO YOU ' KNOW
A Girl who is planning to
be married?
We Have a Free Gift for roe r!
We believe that eveey bride Ve-be
should see and hear about our *ode
ern !cooking method that retail i the
natural flavor in the food.
fair *ver eft ($4.51) value is
gitven Free for the privilege of show-
ing
howing her the newly styled "Weare
Ever" Waterless cooking utensils,
that are not to be seen in any store.
There is no obligation to buy. Only
girls that have not yet seen our
equipment are eligible for the gift.
Send or Phone names
to your nearest distributor.
Middlesex County:
F. Stewart, Ailsa Craig 1.01W
Huron County:
D. Campbell, Goderich 956M
U. Cherry Brussels ---
`,WEAR - EVER"
Waterless Aluminum
Sales and Service
32 Foxbar Rd. Phone
London, Ont. Met 349W
NOT SOLD IN STORES
ael Masse 840; reas. Huron Co.
177.00; Armco Drainage C . 172.36,
i Dept. of Hie'hways 27.50; Earl Zim-
. mer 6 n5: Lime Campbell 19.60;
Alph. Mie 147,75.
Telr;•y'-ane Svstem"'— Ont. Teleph-
ephono C. 2102.23; H. W. Brot en -
shire 65.65; T. H. Hoffman, sal Ts
extra operators, extra help, stet,
truck, etc. 132.8,37.
That the meeting be adjourned to
meet again on Monday, Nov. 7th, at
1:3$ p.m.
H. W. Brokenshire, Clerk. •
Geo. Armstrong Reeve.
DUO -PIANO TEAM
Beulah Maficolm and Herbert - •
frois, young Halifax pianists, comb-
ine their talents at the microphone
each Saturday at 7.30 p.m. to giye
CBC Trans -Canada listeners a 15 -
minute program of their own styl-
ings.. Miss Malcolm, who has been
studying music since 1928, is a grad-
uate of the Royal Conservatory of
Music of Toronto and or the Royal
Schools of Music in England. At
present, she is teaching at the Mari-
time Academy of Music. Mr. Lefrois
is a veteran of the United States
Army who served in the South Pac-
ific. Hs came to Halifax two years
ago. He made regular network ap-
pearance., in the United States before
enlisting and has also performed with
the Rochester PhilharmonicOrchestra
the Eastman Symphony Orchestra
and other groups.
0
U.N. Assembly Returns to Are.iv
A .a
t 7 ,: i.1Atiwirc1 wok of its third s - esn 4i l•7:•.h !net in
Il '4 t *: '..ill, the (Sea:sral Assembly of the IT .te:d Nations is re-
conv. e, i.:is April at I.Q.N. Headquarters, New Iserk Hers en erns
ple 6 eht' its situs indicating the seating arranger•<'eree et +ti lE ;aiee.