HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-12-31, Page 4Tho 111114*41144v04.444 04401,114114 31 1957
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Juliette At Home
New Year's Eve
By guzAEETH TOVe.;HETTE
kiiii411144414041144114404mituntamiamomatittailaiwilti41441144441414114*Aimislilliola
,leck Puffy. has made a name Alex Berris' reMark when lie
ter himself in Canadian TV as referred to Bill Drylia'a com-
a comic and impersonator but ments about Barris Beat return-
Onee in a while when he sings in g to TV. "Someone Should tell
00. "Showturie" we are reminded Mr. Dryhe •that the colours of
1 that his career began as a sing- Christmas are red and „green,
v. Jack first sang transcribed not just green." Md so it goes
jingles for Toronto radio sta- from day to, day. Funny thing
Lions, then formed a group that is that I haveal discovered a
:Pang at Toronto eluba. The group single show business feud among
was eventually lured by 'Tommy perorrners,
Dorsey and Jac was given a Whether the bells. chime solo spot doing novelty tunes for bright and bubbly or a sedate
Dorsey. lie cut several Vicar and sleepy midnight for yeti, let
records with the late TD too.rev wish be added to the scores
Davis Pierson has replace . al of other for a Happy, Peaceful
Van Evera, as lead tenor in the and Prosperous 1958.
Four Grads. Bill is singing with
his. brothers now. The .quartet is
back in Toronto for a few weeks Comments About
and recently when they guested
hoe, week for lead singer Stella
Sh °Wattle it wap like old Cromarty
m
Stevens. She and Gloria Lam-
-At
•
•7#
1,4
Wirt, femme star of the SundaY By MRS. K, McKELLAR
night snow, shared an apartment
in Toronto last year.
• Speaking of Showtime, Len
Casey, who has produced the
highly successful Country Hoe-
• down show since it started, is
moving over to the Sunday night
spot. CBC top brass is hoping he
can put life into the ailing show.
Another of Joyce Hahn's re-
cords seems headed for the Hit
r and°, according to a recent
• report in the show business
paper Variety. Joyce records for
Cadence (released by Sparton in
Canada) and since Julius La -
Rose also makes discs for that
4-4
company and owns a portion of
Q . it, perhaps that's why Cross
Canada Hit Parade snagged him
as a guest for a, show early in
. '58.
If your New Year's Eve is
going to be an uneventful, stay-
at-home type, don't feel too left
• 4
out. Many of the top TV person -
Cities never get out on New
Year's Eve. Juliette tells nie
4 that she and Tony have yet .to
• spend a New Year's Eve to-
gether. and they have been
• • married for ten years, "Usually
al Tony is playing at some dance
• and I stay home and watch TV
• alone. I have sung a few times
at when he's playing but that isn't
a date, not when. we're both
working."
Betty -Jean Ferguson (Mrs. Len
Casey) has been appearing on
• Arthur Godfrey's morning show
for a week. Jean woe the Talent
Scout show a ,year ago.
• • Janette Davis, who produces
4 • Talent Seouts, will be in Toronto
; auditioning Canadian talent
some time in January. This
• show, however, is strictly for
• professionals. An appearance,
evea though one doesn't win,
a almost guarantees a boost to
a any career, so it will be inter
-
eating to see who, among our
Toronto pros, will be getting by
the auditioning board:
3 A note from Barb Franklin
1 y tells me her tour for Chrysler
a was "fabulous, But I'm shock-
• Mgly out of touch with things
, around Toronto," she added, "1
, have lots of things to catch up
Although show business feuds
—
are usually- reported with glee
by coluninists, the feud between
a q u ar t e t of entertainment
columnists in Toronto would
a• make much more humourous
a reading. I particularly enjoyed
4,1
44
,44
411
at
To One 'and all, we thank you
;for your appreciated year-round
•Ipatronage and friendship. Best
iwishes for a joyous New Year.
Q-eizaid
GINGERICHS
HEATING -LIGHTING -PLUMBING
OIL BURNING -AIR CONDITIONING
EQUIPMENTS, SUPPLIES
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING
34
K MOTOR REWINDING
ZUR
Christmas visitors in the coin-
inueity were:
Mr. and Mrs. Kraemer and
family, Munro, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Mahaffy and family, Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Mahaffy, Mr,
and Mrs. A. Barbour andfamily,
Mrs. Mary Mahaffy, all of Staf-
fa, and Mr. Herb Mahaffy with
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Howe.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hack
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Larson, Grantoe, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Colquhoun and family,
Mr. Irene Dow, Mr. Nelson
Dow, Staffa, and Mr. •and Mrs,
Harold Pridham and family, of
Russelldale, with Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey DoW.
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Wallace
and family, •Carlingford, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Brooks and George,
Staffa, Mr. and Mrs. George
Wallace and Mr, and Mrs. Wes-
ley Russell and Margaret Jean
with Mr. and Mrs. John Wal-
lace.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ross and
family and Mr, and Mrs. Alf
Ross,, Jr., Stella, Mr, and Mrs.
Murray Christie and family, of
Roy's, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Allen
and family, Cromarty, Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Allen and family,
Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Neil, Trenton, with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Allen.
Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Hewitt
and son, Jack, •of Londesboro,
with, Mrs. David Gardiner and
Alex.
Mrs, J. Reed and •Gordon, of
Staffa, Mr, Hugh Vosper, Mit-
chell, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gardiner.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Currie and
• Linda, Dorchester, Mr, and Mrs.
Jack McGhee and Kenneth
Walker, London, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert }Miley, Jr. and Bobby,
Winthrop, with Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cadick,
• Sharon and Donald, London, Mr,
and Mrs. J, Beckler and HarrY,
Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Wallace
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Russell and Margaret Jean, Mr.
and Mrs; C. J. Weetzman and
Douglas of Niagara Falls. New
York, arid Mr. and Mrs. 'William
Miller, of the village, with Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Scott.
Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Albiss,
Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. D.
G. Armstrong. Weston, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Carey and Mrs. F.
Taylor with Mr. and Mrs. IL
Carey.
Among those who spent Christ-
mas away:
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and
family, Mrs. E. Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Laing, with Mr. and
Mrs, T. Gillespie, Komoka.
Mr. Angus McKaig with Mr.
and Mrs. W. Mcicaig, Sudbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing and
Marilyn. and Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Laing and Lorraine. with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Jefferson,
Munro.
Mr. Alex Gardiner, with
friends at Rottock.
Mr. and, Mrs. L. Sorsclahl,
Anita, Alice and Connie. and
Mrs. A. McLean with Mi,. and
Mrs. Nell Lamont, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoggarth
and Arlene and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hamilton, with Mr. and
Mrs: John Bray, Thames Road.
Mr. and Mrs, W. Harper and
Wilma. with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Ballantyne, Thames Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scottand
family, and Mrs. Sarah- Scott,
with Mr. and. Mrs. S. M. Scott,
Staffa.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Storey and
daughters, with her brother in
London.
Mrs. M, Hnugliton. with Mr.
and Mrs‘ .7. Kerne. Mitchell.
Mr. and arfrQ. ftnhert Hamilton
and baby with Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Elliott, Staffa.
Mr. Piank Stagg, with Mr. and
as near as your telephone
A COMPLETE
TRU ST :sums
IN leilstIRN CINIARlo
Colt
RAVE IL PATERSON0 Trust 6Per
lienstil, NOWA, Phone 51
Por
• Estate Planning and Wills
et Real instate Serviees
• investment Management and
Advisory Service,
it 5% Paid on. Fixeli Term bentisits
• 31% on Saeings---may mail deposits
Or e6sitott diuy 6tXtu 6/
tAllANTY TRUST:
COMPANY OP CANADA
Toronto• Montreal • 64044 • VinBSOF
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Calgary• Vancouver
ZURICH
MARIAM 1900
HERALD
CORRESPONOONT, MRS., CHESTER L SMITH
John W. Hayter
Dies in Michigan
Funeral service for Jahn Wes-
ley Hayter, 48, who died at his
home in Webberville. Mich., on
December 16, Was held from •the
Liverance Funeral Home and
interment was an Greenwood
Cemetery, Fowlerville, Mich.
The Soloist was Mrs. Elmore
Hayter, •accompanied by MrS,
George Stephenson, both of Var.
ria.
Pallbearers were Wayne Hea-
ter, Keith Charles Sauv-
age, Bud •Olson, all of Detroit;
Harvey Hayter, of Varna, and
Gerald Moffat, Kippen,
• Surviving besides his wife,
Margaret, are two sons,Dale
and Ralph; two grandchildren;
three sisters, Mrs. Marvin Rout-
zon (Florence), Of New Berlin,
N.Y., Mrs. Alf Moffatt (Esther),
Kippen; Mrs. Cecil Dowson
(Hazel), Varna; five brothers,
William, Varna, Gordon, Pontiac,
Mich., Lloyd, Lucan, Elate mid
Russell, London.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs, Brown of Forest
with 4relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Pfaff and
family at the home of their
patents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hoff-
man,
At the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Silvester Witmer,
were Mr. and Mrs, 'William Gib-
bons and children, Woodbridge,
Mr, and Mrs. Campbell Mc-
Kinley and son, of Stanley town-
ship, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Jervis and son, of Clinton, Mr.
Garfield Witmer and Miss Gert-
rude Schade, London, Mr. and
Mrs. Walls and family, Preston,
and M. Don Middleton, Clinton.
Kalbfleisch Planing Mill has
closed for the holiday season.
Miss Ella Link, Exeter, at the
home of her cousins, Mr. and
Mts. Ward Fritz.
Miss Melvina Schade with her
brother, Aar. and Mrt. Clarence
'Schade, Con. 14.
air. and Mrs, J. C. Cunning-
ham and daughter, Helen Clare,
of Willowdale, at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Chester L. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Yungblut
and daughter, Marion, spent a
few days at Birniingham. Mich.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bell of
Detroit, Mrs. Cole and daughter
of Exeter and Miss Louise Fiend.
rick of Zurich with Mr, and.
Mrs, Clayton 0. Smith, Blue
Water Iliglivvay.
Mr. arid Mrs. Harold Koehler
and family. Toronto. with the
former's mother, Mrs, Nariey
Koehler.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Yungblut
and sons at the home of their
relatives and friends in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thiel and
family, Mr: Donald Kyle, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Steinback and
family with their 'sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Morley Witmer and
family, Detroit.
Scandal is one thing that never
gets • shop worn by being tonti-
nually passed around,
• :Herald Publisher's
• Farewell Statement
• Ily CHOSTIlk L. SMITH
• Time marches oi and with its March makes
many Changes. For 43 years it haS bee,ll My humble
privilege to serve •the subscribers of the Zurich
Herald as publiAlier. Puring these years we have
seen Much progress and many developments in our
way of living: the introduction of the automobile age,
paved 'roads, hydro, radio, television, expansion of
telephone, fanners' modernized machines, conven-
iences in our homes, schools and education systems
greatly revised, and numerous other items. •
When we started to learn the printing trade
in 1914, the type was all being set by hainstead
Of the modern typesetting machinesnd now used, All
presses were hand -fed And even treaded by foot, The
old, time printer bad the slow and hard way of doing
things.
However, as time marches on changes have
to be made, and Zurich like most other villages its
size and population, must give up its small .weeklye
just like Hensall, DaShwoed, Crediton, etc. It costs
But as much to set the type and make up • ads .for
a paper of a few hundred subscribers as it does for
a few thousand, and 'with: the increased amount of
other printing each year, there is little time left
to devote to publishing the paper. Our business" here
in Zurith has grown to the place where it is too
much for one and not big enough for two people.
And as years roll along, we find the .going a bit
harder than when we .were younger (having' just
passed the three score and ten). So, while the "going
is good" we have decided to let The Exeter Times -
Advocate, one of Canada's Most popular and, best
weeklies, take over oUr mailing list at the beginning
of the New Year. We know you will like its- weekly
call in your homes, with a coverage -of Zurich news,
We have enjoyed serving you all these years
and wish we could have done it better, and regret
that we cannot see our way clear to continue. At
our last publication on December 19, something
went wrong with the newspaper press and we were
obliged- to load up our forms of paper and go out
, of town to have it printed, which delayed reaching
the mails for two daYS. But, we hope to serve the
community with commercial printing for some time
to come.
I greatly Wank the subscribers and advertis-
ers for the patronage accorded to us.
The Mailing List
The ;Herald's mailing list, which is now in
• possession of The Tirnes-Advocate, has been .correct-
ed and brought up to date, December 31, 1957, and
if 'your subscription is paid beyond January. 1, 1958,
you will be given due credit. With a paper the size
of The Times -Advocate, a strictly cash -in -advance
system has to be carried out, and we know you will
do your part in making this possible. To those sub-
scribers whose label is dated earlier than Deceinber,
1957, or January, 1958, you just owe that much on
your subscription, which is payable to the under-
signed. An early Settleinent of same will be apPreciat-
ed, for which we greatly thank you.
• C: L. SMITH
Student's History
Growth Of A Village
By SARA JANE BANNISTER two shoe shops, one tailor shop
(Miss Bannister, daughter of
Zurich bank manager Jack Ban-
nister, wrote this article for
"Staff", the Batik of Montreal's
house magazine. A grade 11 stu-
dent at SHDHS, she plans to be-
come a teacher, specializing in
English and History.)
This good' news was received
with groat trepidation by my
sisters Elizabeth and Mary, 'my
brother Robert and myself, in
fact we stated flatly we weren't
going, A move, although always
to be expected, is nevertheless
always a surprite and shock.
To me it is a transplanting, first
that wilted let -down feeling, then
the pick -Me -up pf curiousity and
finally the setting of new roots
in the soil of new interests.
With the arousing of this cur-
iosity in my new home to be, I
began to search out information
about it and when Daddy sug-
gested the 'Staff" magazine
might like, something about
Zurich I decided to put on paper
the things I had found.
Zurich is'aituated iri the south-
western corner of Huron Coun-
ty, about eight miles north of
Grand Bend and 25 miles south
of Goderich, forir miles inland
from Lake Mired. 1 learner at
once that this was centennial
year- -the 100th year since Fred.
erick Knell registered his first
survey of Zuridb And a large cel-
ebration Wes iri store July 4.
Frederick Keen was front Swit-
zerland and, of eourse, nand
his new village after the city of
Zurich in his native land.
Within a year there was a gee-
eral store and a postoffice then
a grist inin and a sawmill: Mrs,
Knell taught scholl for a time in
the early day$, Today the nativ-
ea are Mostly of Ettneh and
German descent, The first sett-
ler% Were of Gerinan extraction
and the lint of these Were John
Oesch and lardy followed short-
ly by Peter Diethert end Prede-
rich Ayt who were bladkaniitha.
The Freed, dente at a later date
and trent the Fret& Settlement
ablaut three Miles to the north
of the lake,
Iti a feW years there Were
More elifeirptitea. arld by 1864,
the, Villake boasted of We hotels,
the "Vietoria", and the "2utich"
Mr,, Pridhate, itusselidale.
Mr, and Mrs, A. McLachlan
and Mt, and Mrs. X,
with Mr. and Ws; patter Xers-
lake, 'SOCHA. • •
Mr. and' Mrs, Norman liat,
butt, Mr, and Mrs, grille Hat
hurt, and Mr, and litta,,Pralik
Hatboro. with Mr. end ,Mrt.
George Bog,
and a tinsmith as well at the
general store. The first organiz-
ed church wIls, the Lutheran in
1860. The first school was built
in 1872 and contained two clats-
rooms. The present school' has
four classroom- home economics
room and a shop room with
Plans presently • afoot to add at
least two more rooms.
y 1872 the popidatiOn number-
ed 300 and more industries de-
veloped. A tannery,. a glite fact-
ory, two wagon and carriage
shops are listed in that year, and
a town hall was built. In' 1866
the. Baptist church as
. built
with John. Sumpt as . pastor.
While this congregation has long
since di:Wended,. the brick buil-
ding. which .served as their place
of . worship still stands. The
first Mennonite ehureh was
built in 1864 and was replaced
by the present building in 1908.
The first Catholic church . was
erected in 1870, with Father T. J.
Valentin at resident priest, The
parish,. Was called St, Boniface
alter the • patron saint. of
many.„The Eeangelieai thurch,
now the .Evaagelical United, was
erected in 1862.
The first hydro system was
installed iii 1895 and tupplagd.
electricity to the community
un-
til 1917 when it was taken over
bY the Ilydro-Eleetrie. Power
Commission 01 01000 and ter?
vices were extended over 24
hours a day instead -Of being
shut off at reideight;
The Zurich water system was
organized in 1917 With a large
°Wereand deep well. Many
changes have since been made.
1944 an 8-irtehdeeprock well
Was drilled ,and subsequently
two more Were put in service.
In 1952, A S5,006 "gallon storage
tank was treated and a new
turbine _pump was installed, This
water.tapply seeing to be *de.
vote for the village.
Itt 1867. a well.knoWn pioneer
named' George Hess,. a watch-
maker and photographer, .opeitH
ed .the first jewellery shop and
wateh repair itt the village. Ile
subsequently built two relockk
for the town bill and. the Luther.,
an .church, The .churek clock is
stilt In Waite, /it 18te I, built
the first electric ellaela which he.
operated on .tell batfaries and
later on in Edison gravity bat-.
tory.
. Prom 105 until iane. the 11 ell
telephone Company' „of 'Canada
gave service to Zurich With a
switchboard in post office otter.
ated by Dan Paust, the
eta'. rural 'telePhritie eompatly
was first ,eenteived itt 1900 by
Edmund Oiler, the tanttlyill4-
CO and. the pUblisiter et the.
• ‘.4•;" •••-:'',—."441"',.44,- • -0,-*
Zurich Herald. The Zeller com-
pany was fornied for this pur-
pose. ,It was taken over by the
South HilrOn Telephone Company
with Zurich as its headquarters
and eventually by the Hay Town-
ship Munigipal Telephone Com-
pany which is still operating.
There were many humorous in-
eidents .in the telephone history.
The following is an example:
• An, elderly gentleman was not
too enthusiastic about his new
eontraption but finally had one
installed when he was assured
he could speak German Over it.
He thee proceeded to call his
daughter -le -lave who could not
apeak German and when she was
, unable to vmderttand him; he
requested that the phone be re-
rhoyed .as it had beee misrep-
resented to ,him.
In 1914 there were some 600
residents ha the comrnunity.
The Women's Institute was or-
ganized in • this year and did
much for the men overseas ilf
both the first and second world
wars. The town by this time
had another general tore, • a
clothing store and a drag ttore.
It also, had three &Mists, a
docter and veterinarian,
The names of the early pion-
eers are still among the most
common in the district. One of
the first industries, a planing
mill, it at present the most im-
portant in the village. The Pres-
ent company. Was founded in
1910 by Fred C, Kalbileitela It
Was ineornoraed in 1945 as F.
C, Kalbfleisch and Son Ltd. with
Ivan L. Kalbfleisch as presi-
dent , and managing director,
This, Company etriploys ,some 50
to 60 persons and provides ,a
livelihood for many of the vil:
lage
, Of most interest to the read-
ert of this article will be the
history of the batik, Early bank-
ing was tarried on by private
bankers, These were eventually
bought ont . by the Sovereign
Batik, in ION the Molson's Bank
Opened a subaageriey •In the
building previously occupied by
,the Sovereign Bank, In 1010 the
office was moved to the east
Corner of the building which al.
so houied the general Store of
Johtiethin Merrier and Stood, on
the. north West corner 01 Main
Street and GOMM% !toed,th
Main ceder of the village, Here
it remalhed, uhtil, a disastrous
fife destroyed the pretnisei in
1924. The trefoil( office was
erected on the tone site. this
appetently Started k building
boom and k fine drug store and
residenee wait erected just north
Of the bank by Door A. 1.
!Mutat, Then building on
.4100 Urn to Page 10
Carole Ann Rowe
Marries In Bolton
White mania, beautiful under
.caadelight, ,decorated 13 o 1 t
Out.; :United church :for the mar-
riage on Saturday, November 10,
of Carole, Ann $Owe, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rowe, to
..Tames Donald Whitehead,son
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitehead,
The bride's father is .a former
principal ,of Zurich Public School
and her mother (nee Geiger) is.
a native of the 'Zurich district,
Rev, Gordon Geiger .of ' Bin.
brook, cousin' of the bride's.
mother, officiated, Assisted by
Rev. A. H. McLachlan. The wed-
ding music was played by Miss
Elizabeth Rennie of Kitchener,
great-aunt of the bride. Mr.
Newell Geiger of Zuricia- uncle
.of the bride, sapg "0 Perfect
Love" and "Because".
.Given inmarriage by her
father, the bride looked.radiant-
iy lovely in a floor -length gown
of white faille • with bouffant
skirt and lace -trimmed bodice,
with rn a t c lri n g gloves. Her
finger-tip veil of Wile d'illusion
fell from a pearl -studded head-
dress. She carried, a white fan
.trimmed with red roses..
The ;Yield of honour' was Miss
Joan Walker, a friend of the -
bride, and the bridesmaids were.
Miss .Genevieve Kitto, also a
friend of the bride, and Miss
Roma Neundorf, cousin of the.
groom. All were dressed alike
in waltz -length awns, of sap-
phire blue velvet, with" =telling
petal hats, and carried white -
muffs.
Mr, Terry C r .0"W d 8 r was
groomsman.. The ushers were
Tom ROwe,brother of the bride,
and Kent Essam, cousinof the
groom.
At a reception held for .aboht
50 guests, the bride's mother
received in a gown of .blue crept
and white hat with a corsage of
pink .rose buds. The groom's
mother assisted, gowned in beige
faille with matching hat, and.
corsage of bronze and yellow
mums.
Following a honeymoon trip to
Florida the couple will reside in
Bolton,
Out-of-town guests were pre-
sent from alentreal, TerontO,
London, Sarnia, Kitchener, Zur-
ich, Webbwood, Einbrook and
Preston.
W.I. Meeting
•
Zurich Women's Institute meet-
ing will be held in the Zurich
Town Hall on January7 at 8
o'clock. All ladies Are invited,
Mr. and 1VIrt. John BroWn at
the home of their daughter, Dr,
and Mrs. Howard Hostetler at
London.
Mr. and -Mrs. Wes Merrier
with relatives and friends at
Elora and Elmira; , their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack Fasker and son
Bobbie, returned to Zurich with
them for several days.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence .Green
and daughter of. Clinton with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green on
Sunday.
CHESTER L. SMITH
•
.m.smoom4.4...•••••••••••
VI/elcorne 19 5 8
Greetings to the glad New
Year andt greetings to all
our friends and neighbors!
To everyone, we wish full
measure of peace, icy and
prospe-i;y1'May 1958
bring the happy fulfil-
ment of all your dearest
wishes.
Read Fertilizers
a Limited
EXETER
Phone 363
E LMI RA laa•
Phone MO 9-2553 .
To Readers In
a R
+11•■•••=1••=011;
ZURICH
And District
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, THE OFFICE OF
The Herald, Zurich
Will be oUr 'agent in Zurich for
Subscriptions
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