HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1954-04-22, Page 4muck • ONTWO
THE IMPORTANCE OF
CIiECKING. UP!
It is of great importance to know
that your Life Assurance Is up to
date, that the right person will ben-
efit by it, and in the right way.
Your own circumstances are subject
to change from time to time. In
your own interest I would urge you
to make a periodic survey of your
Life Assurance policies. May I help
you do this? You will not be ob-
ligated in any way.
T. Harry Hoffman
NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
A Mutual Carnpany
Phone lir-W
— All Profits for Policyholders
Dashwood, Ont.
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Daylight Time
NOTICE IS HEREBY LIVEN THAT DAYLIGHT SAVING
TIME WILL COME INTO EFFECT IN -THE POLICE VIL-
~
LACE ON SUNDAY, MIDNIGHT, P.M., APRIL 25th. AND
WILL REMAIN UNTIL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, IN-
CLUSIVE. STANDARD TIME SHALL BE OBSERVED IN
ZURICH ON SUNDAY APRIL 25th.
BY ORDER—
ZURICH POLICE TRUSTEES
uo�44944444�44®ss4s44444440444444*****4444.444*4me4
NOW!
Is the time to get those odd wiring jobs cleaned up
before the Spring and Surruner Rush Starts
REPLACE THOSE OLD DINING ROOM, KITCHEN, BATH
ROOM OR OUTSIDE FIXTURES 'WITH SOME NEW
MODERN ONES
A complete line of Bathroom Fixtures, Oil Burners
and all Gil Furnaces onDisplay
NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MOTORS FOR ANY
AND EVERY TYPE OF WORK
ROTOR REWINDING AND REPAIRING
MIMED -GJNGEP!CH'S
Heating - Lighting - Plumbing
Electrical and Motor Repairing - Phone Zurich 34
Massey - Harris
HAVE RECEIVED A L ARGE SHIPMENT OF MASSEY-
HARRIS REPAIRS. ORDER YOURS EARLY!.
AM TAKING ORDERS NOW FOR ANY MASSEY HARRIS
IMPLEMENTS YOU MAY REQUIRE, INCLUDING TRACT-
ORS, THRESHING MACHINES, COMBINES, ETC. •
"The Service Arm for Canadian. Farm" `
Tat. Shop 149 Oscar Klopp R. 67
EVER AT YOUR SERVICE FOR FARM NEEDS!
PIONEER
ONE MAN POWER CHAIN SAW
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SUPER TWIN CHAIN SAW
vve
There's a Pioneer hi your past.
1
There's a Pioneer in your future!
FOR INFORMATION AND PRICES ON PIONEER AND
SUPER TWIN CHAIN SAWS SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER.:
RADER a MITTLEHOLTZ
Phone* 6 3 -- Zurich
ZURICH HERAL
Agricultural Office News
hI, R. Baker April 17, 1954
Warm Spring rains have created
a demand for information on Spring
Seeding. Requests for legume pow-
der innoculants are quite frequent,
Swine prices continue to had fairly
steady especially for good breeding
stock. Reports indicatethat new
seeding and winter wheat have conte
through the winter quite favourably.
PLAN NEW BRIDGE
Stephen Township Council ins asking
for -tenders for construction of a
concrete bridge between concessions
4 and 5, opposite lot 3. The bid of
R. H. Jennison for crushing, loading
and hauling gravel anywhere in the
township at 88c per cubic yard was
accepted. The,•contract calls for Ioad-
ing the township truck at 80c Per
cubic yard. Tenders of Chas P Diet-
rich on the Fleming Munic. D1ann and
the ,Greb Manic. Drain erere accepted
Pricebeing $1,125 and ,$1,1OO re-
spectively.
St. Joseph & Blue
Water Area
Easter visitors at the home of
Mrs. Valerie Cantin of St. Joseph
were, her son Eugene and family and
other members of the family from
Detroit. At the home of Mr and
Mrs. Leon Bedard ever., John and
Simon Bedard of Winileoe: Mr and
Mrs Frank Ryder, Mr and Mrs Pete,
Milne and family and :Vries Marion
Bedard all of London. At the home
of Mr and Mrs Edward Corriveau
were Mr • and Mrs Henry Wilds of
Grand Bend; Mr and Mrs. Morley
Fournier of Byron and Mr and Mrs.
Leo Corriveau of Goderich. Mr and
Mrs Hubert Ducharme ana son
Ri-'--v, and Mr. Pierre Duchartae of
W •'rlsor spent the week -end with
their" v irents Mr and Mrs. F. Du-
charine of the B.W.H. Mr ant :Vlrs
Roy Aldous and family of Detroit
were Easter Sunday visitors • with
Mr and Mrs 'Avila Dueharme of the
B. W. South.
We are afraid giving account of all
the visitors would crowd out many,
valuable items, so therefore,. we can
say that nearly every home in this
B. W. Area had their children, re-
latives or friends over the Easter
holiday. •
Mr and Mrs Fred •Ducharme have
returned to their home on Thursday
last, after an absence ofthree weeks
visiting with their children and fri-
ends in "Windsor and Detroit. They
also motored to Muskegon, i4ticli,.
with their two daughters and their
husbands to visit a grand daughter,
who lives 'in the Muskegan, district.
Mr. Duclrarme was much impressed`
with the scenery of that 'part of the
State, and •while there he and other
members 'of 'the family motored to the
Heights en the :bordea; of Lake Mich-
igan to visit what • is known as the
Block House: This. building 'is off
log structure about 36 -ft.. square,;
built on a high sand epees, with
pigeons holes windows all around,
where the early settlers of Michigan
played war onthe Indians who had
established a reserve on<the boarders
of the Lake. 'The mentioned pigeon
n
e
holes were used by the America.
soldiers to shoot through withthe:
muskets, taking a direct aim at th
Indians who were cruising in thei
canoes of the water of Lake Mich
igan.- After receiving all the detail
of that Block House, and its use
many years ago, we found it very
much impressive and as well instruct-
ive, but space will not permit further
comments.
Coming back to the topic of Eas-
ter, we say with centainty that this
little parish church of St. Peter's had
a record attendance at both Masses,
and again we say. ,the number . who
partook of Holy ,Communion will go
on record as a breaking one; one
compliment Monsignor Bourdeau for
the great part he has taken and we
are certain he was instrumental 'with
his patience and words of consolat-
ion to make this Easter Sunday • a
blessed one for his parishoners, and
for the strangers who attended Mas-
ses on Easter Sunday.
Commenting on Easter Sunday .it
is not .a day which came to light by
chance, nor is it framed up by writ-
ers, it is a day that offers proof •for
its meaning; Christians throughout
the land believe in the crusifictlon
and the resurrection of Christ from
his own power. To those who have
had the privilege to visit the Holy
Land, to cross the Cedron Brook, to
trek along the crooked pathways,
which ars today es they were in the
time of the crucifixion, they find the
truth. There are scenes and land
.marks in that historical land, and one
can not help but feel the thrill when
gazing upon the valley, and the tall
olive trees, which were in the time of
our Christ, and the garden of Geth-
semane which is across Jerusalem on
the slopes of the rocky hills. Easter
has been a christian festival since the
first once of April 7th,about the year
34 and has been celebrated during
those many centuries by the faithful;
Even those who are not too quick
to believe in its history, they too are
convinced that some time in the pat
in some land, some thing has come
to pass; deep into their hearts they
believe, but as a weaknas on their
part, they try to refraid publicity
from their fellow men and with their
vain pride they live not, but only
exist.
DASHWOOD
!:aster visitors in the conrinunity
,: e liar and Mr:e. Gordon Weiberg
of Waterloo with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wei$berg and Mrs. Vic
tor Tyler. — Mr and Mrs Melton Wal -
per and girls of Ingersoll with the
latter's parents, Mr and Mrs. Philip
--
Fassold. Mr and. Mrs. Don. TRest-
e+mayer and family with his father,
Mr Otto Bestameyer.---Mr. Mervyn
Stelek and Patsy of Bradford with
Mr and Mrs Ed. Stelek.Mr and
Mrs. Ivan Taylor and Ray of Water-
loo with the later's parents Mr & Mrs
L. B. Rader. --Mr and Mrs. Earl Tel-
fer and children of 'Branford with the
latter's parents, Mr and Mrs. Adolph
Keller. and Mrs Garnet Wei -
berg and family of Waterloo with
their parents Mr and Mrs Fred Wei -
berg and Mr and Mrs, L. H. Rader.
Mr and 1VI:rs Colin Hinley and girls
of London with the latter's parents,
Mr and Mrs Reinhold Miller.— Mr.
and ,Mrs Earl Stumpf and .girls of
.
Kitchener with relatives here.-- Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Hutchinson and Alva
of Blair with relatives here.---Mr.and Mrs Ward Kraft and family and
Mrs. Douglas Keyes of London with
Mr and Mrs. Ernest Koehler.--- Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Youse ana son of
London with the latter's xnother,Mrs
Henry Becker (.Sr) ; !Miss Nancy
Tiernan of London with her parents,
Mr and Mrs Mervyn 'Tiernan; Miss
Marion Wildfong of London with her
mother, Mss, Garnet Wi.idfong.—
;Mr. Charles Tiernan of London with
his parents, Mr and Mrs. Addison Tie -
man ----Mr and Mrs Earl Peifer and
Carol of Ohathani and Mr and Mrs.
Dave Baird of London with Mrs. L
Peifer;—=Mr .and Mrs Clarence Pep-
per of Stratford and Mr -and Mrs
Glen Brown Of London with Mr and
Mrs. Wm. Wein;— Mr and Mrs Bob
Newton and family of London and Mr
and Mrs. Milton Willert and daugn-
er of Exeter, with Mrs. R. Wil.Iertl;---
Mr and Mrs Art Koessel ana Virgirn
of Lansing, Mich, with Mrs. J. Kuntz
and Mr and Mrs Clayton Pfile;—Mr
and 'Mrs Garnet Jacobi of Hensall,
with Mr and Mrs Clayton Pfile;-Miss
Lorna Kraft of London, with her par-
ents, !Mr and Mrs E. G. Kraft; Misses
Betty and Lois Gaiser with their
mother, Mrs. Caro Gaiser; Mr and
Mrs. Walter Biesenthol and Douglas
of,Haamilton with Mr and Mrs. Rud-
olph Miller; Mr and Mrs Jack Guen-
ther, Hobbs and Ronnie of -Clarkson
and Mr and Mrs Harry Guenther and
Jerry of Windsor with Mr and Mrs.
Sid Baker; ---Mr andNlrs Jack Huff-
man of Port Colborne, Miss Lucy
MaeKellar and Miss Carol Webb of
London with Mr and Mrs Milton
Webb and family.—Mrs. •Letta Tay-
1or .and Anne are spending a few trays
en London;—Mr and Mrs Maurice
Minim, Connie and Clara ,Gossman
spent the week -end in Detroit with
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Schultz and at-
tended the Builders Show;—,Mr and
Mrs. EdwardKeller entertained the
fanTiiy?and a few friends on the ar-
rival home :of : Mr and Mrs. Kenneth
Keller (bridal coup]e) A :buffet lunch
was served. Jake Schroeder and Lloyd
Keller favoured with accordion and
guitar music.
Sunrise Service
Very early on Easter morning
there was quite a stir around Calvary
E.U.B. iChiarch when a goodly num-
ber representing both- young and old -
ex anenvbers gathered for a "Sunrise
Service." sponsored by the Youth
Fellowship. Use was made of the
chimes over the air, the organ and
piano for happy Easter • selections.
There followed a seasonable program
of scripture, a poem, a quartette, z
message by the pastor reviewing ap-
pearances of Our •Lord•. A play pic-
turing .the three women and some of
the men at the open tomb. To close
a part of the "Alleluia" chorus was
played on the organ.'
A Cantata
A capacity congregation enjoyed
the Cantata ."The Song of "Easter"
presented by the choir of Zion Luth-
eran Church and the choruses, duets,
and solos presented by the Sunday
School. on Sunday evening.
Keller -- Pearson
• In a ceremony in Zion Lutheran
church, Dashwood on Thursday, April
15:th, 'Shirley Joanne, only daughter
of Mr •Gordon Pearson and the tate
Mrs, Pearson, was united in marriage
with Kenneth Karl,' oldest son of Mir
and Mrs. Edward Keller. Rev. 1,.
FOR SALE
Red Clover, Sweet Clover and
Timothy Seed, Good quality at rea-
sonable prices. Apply Stewart Black-
well or David .Blackwell, phone 88 r
3, Zurich; 88 r 8 Zurich. Parr Line.*
PIGS FOR SALE
A number of started pigs for
sale; --- Peter Gingerieh, R.R. 2, Ph.
Zurich 97 r 3. 2t*
FOR SALE
300 bales of hay, also 150 .pullets,
3 months old. Apply to Ted Geoff-
rey; phone 93 r 19. 2t'r
FOR SALE
A number of small pigs for sale,
ready to wean for quick sale ---
MelvinSmith, Phone 82 r 10. 1t*
FOR SALE
A couple of tweed Sport Coats,
for 'young men, medium size, rn very
good condition, freshly cleaned, Ph.
100 r 8, Zurich. '2t*
FOR SALE
500 bales of hoice mixed 'hay,
tied with, wire, a care, at 45e a bale.
Apply to •Henry CTau ius,. Phone 0'4. r
6 Zuri ch; • 2t*
Thursday, April 22nd, +1954
Riginell performed the ceremony, artment size, in brand • new condIt.,
and Mrs, Higinell played the wedding ion. Buffet, dining room table with,
music and during the singing of the 6 matching chairs, Antique style.
register sang, "0 Perfect Love." The chest of drawers, modern style steel
bride, given in marriage by her fath, bed complete with springs and matt-
er, wore a grey -blue suit with beige ress, 2 steel beds with springs and
accessories and carried lily of the mattress; dressers and commodes::
valley and red roses. like new; centre 2 hall mirrors, filing. cabinet, daybed,.
Miss Margery Kelle , sister oar the• with 4 matching chairs,ktapesttry�en arug
groom, as br]desanaid, wore a grey 9x12' sideboard, rocking crab's,.
suit with white and navy accessories Speed Queen, electric washing ma -
and carried yellow mums, Elgin Kel- chine, 2 -burner hot plate; carpet -
ler was his brother's groomsman. sweeper; kitchen clock; glassware,
Following the ceremony the couple silverware, antique dishes, mats,,
motored to Toledo Ohio, and other quilts, comforters, baby buggy, kit-.
points. They will reside near Dash- then utensils, garden tools, and many-
wood
anywood articles too numerous to mention,
Also a two -burner rangette, 2.
studio couches, .hairs, various kitchen,
Clearing Auction Sale chairs, buffet, dining room furniture.
and Westinghouse refrigerator.
0f Truck, Auto, Valuable Carpenter
and Mi On the Prem -
Tools se Items. Terms —• Cash
ises, in the VILLAGE OF GRAND Mrs. Paul Jeffrey, Proprietress. • .
BEND, on Pinery Road, Highway Alvin Walper, Auctioneer.
No. 21. •The undersigned Auction- .
eer has received insturctions to sell I.
by Public Auction, on
,SATURDAY, MAY 1st, 1954
6 -section pheasant pen 9x12, z sec-
tion steamer suitable for restaurant,
bees and equipment, 10 swarms bees,
5 winter coops for 10 swarms, com-
plete honey equipment consisting oot
extractor, 2 supply tanks, honey
house 9x12," new apple crates, bar-
rels, etc., etc. Pure bred light brown
Cocker Spaniel.
Terms—Cash.
Mrs. Win. Elsie, Proprietress.
-PLEASE NOTE — On the same day,
Saturday, May lst at 4 p.m. the
Grand Bend United Church Shed
47x80 -ft. A well built structure,
lined with tin, also good tin roof will
be sold by Auction. For further
particulars please contact, William
Love, Grand Bend.
Glen Webb, Clerk.
Alvin Walper, Auctioneer.
• Clearing Auction Sale
Of Household Effects and misc. Items
on the premises, K.S. Pt. M. Res.,
Victoria Street, in the
VILLAGE OF ZURICH
The undersigned Auctioneer has re-
ceived instructions to sell by Public
Auction on
SATURDAY, ,APRIL 24th, 1954
;Commencing at 1.30 p.m. sharp:
Household Effects — Clare Jewel
kitchen range, for coal or wood;
apartment size, like new; Good Cheer
kitchen range, for wood or eoal, ap119, Dashwood.
-
KIPPEN VIEW FARM
Commending at 1:30
Auto & Truck -4939 Chev. coach Complete Dispersal SALE
in good condition;* 1935 Internet-
icatal half -ton pickeup Truck in good Of 100 Registered Holsteins,
condition. DTTE TO ErTRA LARGE SALE
Carpenter Tools and Misc. Items—
Skil saw, completely equipped; ai- COMPLETE HOLSTEIN DISPER.
uminum. rubber tired wheelbarrow;
SAL Will be held on
5 -ft. step ladder; 10 -ft. step. ladder;
work bench with vice; electric &dill; FRIDAY, APRIL 23rd. at I o'cioele
Sunbeam eleeric razor; new scythe,
p.m. 100. Registered Hof.
quantity of paint, large variety of
steins, fully acscredited and vaccinat-.
paint brushes, bird tages, gas pump ed.
and hose, small stove, electric cord, 'fferd — Wonderland Historian,
set of climping spurs, Complete line DE Km, horn March 30, 1951, best
of carpenteer tools, 5 pheasant pens, ref:0rd of 7 nearest Dams averaging.
teiTk 17,658-11es; Fat 664; test 3.76.
48 Coves and Heifers with few amine-.
als over five years of age: heavy pro-
ducers; nice udders. and a pleasing
uniformity of type. Many fresh. Some
due time of sale; 19 open heifer!,
some bred ranginy, from one year to.
16 months carryine the blood lines.
of notable eires as Rex Ideal Success.,
Pabst Regal Burke; Eyebrieht Past;
Burke La,l. 7 yearling heifers; 5, Se
months old heifers; 20 heifer calvea.
This herd is high ranking.. R.O.Pe
production. tests and blood lines.,
Sale of cattle to be held under cove.h
Additional items to be sold on day of
cattle eale. Dairy equipment - IS
m80i-lbe.r. milk cans; new 4 -pail Surge
Hay and' Grain - 3,000 bales mixed
hey; 25 -ft. grass ensilage; 12 -ft. corn
silage, 350 (bales straw; 400 bushele
mixed grain.
"Household Effects - Doherty plane}
beds complete with enrings and
mattress: 2 dressers, dining moire
table with 6 matching chairs; buffet:
neve Westinghouse clothes dryer elece
china cabinet, 2 oak rockers, ete..ete.
Please take note of Separate Sate.
dates. Plan to attend this sate.,
Booth en 'Grounds. No reserve, every-,
thing will be sold, as owner is giving.
up farming.
Terms — Cash
Raymond Forbes, Proprietor.
Garnet Hicks, Clerk.
Ed. Corbett, Ringmart.
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer, Ph.
Do you meed...,
...then talk to
",7Viy
Bank"
FiL — the fixer ... his full .
name is Farm Improve- ,
ment Loan. Give him a
chance to help fix up.
your farm ... he's eco-
nomical, convenient, ver-
satile. He can do almost
anything in making your.
farm a better farm.
A cream separator -- milking machine — culti-
vator -- tractor -- incubator ... these are just a.
few of the many modern, time -saving, money-.
making farm machines and implements you can..
put to work on your farm through FIL. See your,
local B of M manager about your farm improve-.
trent loan.
BANK OF MONTREAL
Zurich -Branch: CARL SCOTT, Manager
Ilensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager
Crediton Branch: RAYMOND MING, Manager
(Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday)
Dashwood (Sub -Agency:) Open Mon., Wed. & Fri,
WORRINO WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OP LIFE SINCE 1017'
,4044,