HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1954-09-23, Page 6M11111111111 111111 111 MUM 1111111111 11111 11111111 101 1 11111111 1011111MMIll 1111111 1 11 1 111 1111111111111111111111111 1
ZIAMilk •. ONTARIO
Complete Dispersal
40 'Choice Durham, Holstein and
Jersey Heifers. Selling at the farm
Babylon Line, 113 miles east of Zur-,
kat and 21/a miles south or '214 miles
tease of Dashwood and 2'1/2 miles
'the undersigned Auctioneer has re-
iDeived instructions to sell bypublic
Melon on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER let
Commencing at 1.30 p.m. sharp
Offering Includes
'Agricultural Office News
G. W 'Montgon sery. Sept. 18th.
Despite ' rather adverse nvealther
condition 'the three School Fairs held
in the County were well attended
and the quality and quantity of the
exhibits were good. The rain which
was ibadly needed for pastures and
trips such as oorn and 'sugar beets
has delayed the pulling of the white
bean 'crop. With the additional mois-
ture it would now appear that more
fall :wheat will be seeded than pre-
viously intended.
Brindle cow, due latter part of Oct -
Ober carrying third calf.
i4 Durham Heifert due in October
Pure Bred Jersey Heifers due in
October
4 part Holstein and Jersey Heifers
due around Sale date.
las Holstein Heifers, some due to
freshen at sale date. Remainder
in mond of October.
i$ Open Holstein Heifers
This is an extra •choice herd of Heif-
ers, well matured and from leading
blood lines. ,Galfhood vaeinated.
'Guaranteed in calf as specified.
Inepection invited 'before day of sale
Terms—Cash
Neil Gingeriich, Proprietor
P. Stade, Clerk.
Alvin Walper, Auctioneer.
ZURICH HERALD
�eeek-end ,with 1Mr and Mee. Vernon
Schatz and Mr and Mrs Rudolph
Miller,
Dashwood Tigers Retain Title
Dashwood Tiger 'won *tele second
consecutive OBA Intermediate eD'
title when they .defeated Walsingh ten
Bluebirds 5-3 in the deciding '0 ne
of the finals at Walsingham on 'Sun.
day afternoon, The Tigers cpoumd'ea
the lotrerimgs of three Walsinghnm
pitchers for a total of 17 hits.Lektd-
ing the hitters were Carl and Robbie,
Wein land Lorn IC.leinstiver. Call i
Wein drove in. five runs with a dei
ble and single, while Robbie Wein,
and Kleinstiv'er each made three tens'
The battery for Dashwood Were;
Guenther Land J (Hayter, for the ho'r"me.
team Erdale, .Ross, Hanson and''Hatt-'
chin'son.
The Voice of Temperance
`Inveterate drunkenness and the
resultant lethargy of the country is
the reason Trance is in such a dan-
gerously weak international position.'
?The French as a nation are semi -
drunk Ory percent of the time. Phe
'government encourages greater and
greater t:onsumrption of wine because
of a :continued production of grapes.
These are the considered pronounce-
ments of a keen business man to the
Windsor Rotary Club recently. Whe-
ther credible 'or not, it is a fact that
according do a report issued by the
World. Health Organization. France
ranks second in the world rn the
-number of alcholics per 100,000 of
population. But more recent than the
W.H.O. report is the startling story
found in "Time" of July 12, 1954,
'about alcoholism amongst French
children of every tender age. It mar -
its a "Voice" of its own.—Advt.
DIED AT HENSALL
Hensall and district residents were
Shocked to learn of the sudden pas-
sing of George W. Elliott, highly re-
3pected citizen of that town wise :con-
ducted a grocery store for the past
ten years. He was stricken with a
heart seizure last Thursday night•and
e'ushed •by ambulance to South Huron
Hospital, Exeter where he died sud-
denly on Fnilay afternoon. Mr•. El-
liott was born in Stanley Township,
where he '.farmed for some years, af-
ter
fter which Ire moved to London, be-
fore coming to Hensall where he con-
ducted a grocery store. Ile was a
member of the United Church and of
the LOL. Bayfield, ,Surviving besides
his wife, the former Lulu Beacom, of
London, are one son Ball, of Dorval
(Montreal; one brother, Morton, Var-
na, and one sister, Mrs. E. Gibson of
Clinton. Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon 'afternoon from the
Bonthron Funeral Horne, with Rev.
W. J. Rogers :officiating. Interment
was in Bayfield Cemetery.
ed it to be the most ,educational su
mer 'vacation they levee had.
The lguiclu ns travel in three privet.
Pullman 'busses which are designed t
provide' 'special facilities and corn
forts foe this mode of travel. T
have upper and lower berths, kitchen-
ette and !other conveniences. Three
mead's a day' with plenty of wholesome
food are served. Many special privil
egees which help make the tour more
beneficial. pare offered to this group.
DASHWOOD
Many Dashwood fans took advan-
tage of the beautiful day, Suntlay'to
journey to Walsingham and uhanv
the Dashwood Tigers to victory.
Mr and Mrs Ivan Taylor .and fam-
ily and Mr and Mrs Garnet Weibero,•
and family of Waterloo and Mr and
Mrs. Wm. Haugh were Sunday efisit-
+ors with Mr and Mrs. Ebner Radar.
Mr and Mrs Urban Pfile visited ion
Sunday with the latter's brother, VII-
and
VIrand Mrs. ,Ken. .Greb at Centralia.
Mrs. Jim Poland and Alice of
Frankford are visiting• with her •mno-.
Mrs. Cora Geiser.
Mr and Mrs Wm Woods, Rickey,
and Beverley of Elmira visited ever
the week -end with Mr and Mrs. TT.
J. Kellerman and John
Miss Barbara Beaker nurse -in-
training at the K, -W. Hospital, spent'
the week -end with cher parents, Mr.f
and Mrs. V. L. Becker.
Mr and Mrs Otto Schatz and Ver-;
non of Garden City, Mich., spent the!
MRS. R. MORENZ
Daslmwoed, Services for Mrs. Retbec e,
Morenz of Dashwood, 'who died at
Kitchener, were .conducted here on
Sept. 1..6 by the Rev. W. Krotz in the
Hoffman )funeral blame, and interni-'
e'nt made lin Dashwood Evangelicpai
um. cemetery. She is survived by one `Irtn' cresting Atmosphere
sister Margaret and !brothers at 'We arrived in 'Calgary and noticed
Guelph and Regina.
laro'osdd into Detroit by the
Sailor Bridge and left for Chic -
ere• we began to follow the
5,fr, uc[lrigtan shoreline. After cross-
t::States of Illinois, Wisconsin
"Minnesota, we 'Came to North
13ieta e.d3adlande. This is a very
resegh and colorful region formed by
*6step/es In this same state we also
got ;our• first glimpse of small towns
aiir'rounded by .the vast prairie. The
toWt isi'. prominent grain elevators
colilrh ibe seen for miles. Near Shelby,
aV1nrt> n'a, we experienced our only
dust''stseen which was so dense it
was' it nipossitble to see the telephone
iti• s.
"e nt a great city during Stampede
, • Everyone joins in to make the
MRS. MARY WALPER stein atmosphere more interesting.
Services for Mrs. Mary Walper, 92 rks and customers become 'eow-
•wlhb died at the home of her soih i "' ' .and cowboys during this event -
Harold Walper, near Grand Bend, i rl eye'ek• The sight of riding boots,
abbess; brightly •colored shirts and ten
were conducted at Dasliwooa on tdhepin) hats be'com'e a 'femme scene
afternoon of ,Sept. 16d by , !t7be •Rev. Ie ,•
lo
tzewetravelled through the West. We
W. (Smith; in the Hoffman funeral ioititd the westerners -very nosmitable
home. Interment was made in 'Grand and cfrtenldity. Most off us' attended the•
-Bend 'Cemetery. Her husband, Chris; two p:erfoirinances othe !Sbampede
titan Walper 'died some years ago, and found the ,chuck wagon, races
She was the former Mary 'Stephan of 'truly interesting. B,ucloimlg horses,
Kitchener, lived for 60 years on con- steer ridhng and decorating all go to
make. a great western rodeo. Princess
o;,'- • • 'Wapiti, the 19 -year-old Blood Indian
Queen at the Stampede, was present,
Meiciiee's Jose de la Torre, a profes-
sional +charro 'was 'assisted. by Nuri,
his purebred Arabian horse. We vis-
ited.. Dinosaur (Park Ion St. George's
'Island and Bowness Perk.
We followed the Blow River to
Banff and .came nearer to the mass-
i'velsnow-caped Rookies. Banff, a love-
ly little tourist town in the Bow Val-
ley, surrounded by lugged moun-
tains including Mt. Norguay, Sulphur
Rnn!dle and Tonnel. We enjoyed the
ride on the .chair -lift to Mt. Norguay,
the -walk through the Cascade Gard-
ens near Adni+inistration Buildings
and Banff Springs Hotel, which. is
situated in the heart of the 'Canadian.
Rockies: Later a friend land I climbed
Mt. Tunnel and swain in the govern-
nienit swimanine pool, the 'Cave and
Basin Hot Springs.
Defy Description.
After leaving 'Banff, we hiked up
Johnston's Canvon to the Twin Falls.
I will never forget the beautiful green
of Lake Louise and the cfamiliar. Ice-
laird popnies which surround the.lake
1. ,slid hotel. The :Cllateau Lake Louise
hotel and this beautiful lake are set
leeain:it a••abb~+ +o w'1s, efeaM4nta7ns,
sand glacier's'' r," a defy .description:
After a canoe ride to the end off Lake
Laurie,. we Deft the snot to hike up
1Vlai'ble. Canyon: Swlimanipg in 'the,
pools at Radinia Hot Speings was
great, We crossed the line into Idaho
,and ,on to the Grand 'Coulee -Dam
Where vile enioyed a _'guided tour
thilough the powerhouse.
ce •-ibn 22,Stephen near Granit Bend
t +rviving beside her son are two
daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exe-
tar and (Mrs Alex Peariso, Grand
Bend
On 9,000 Mile Bus Tour
By MARY LOU FRITZ
On July 2, 1954, the annual sum-
mer tour of the Alberta Recreational
'Society, Ontario Brach, began at
London, Ont.. One hundhed and
twenty .girls mostly school teachers
from Ontario and others from Que-
bec, England, Wailes, AustaIia, New
Zealand and Nova Scotia had agreed
With the terms of the society bo live
With, co-operate with and enjoy with
the members, the beautiful scenery
we would encounter on a 512 -dray bus
tour to Western Canada, U.S.A. and'
4VI•exico. In the past eight years, over
900 Canadian teaclhers have taken.
this 9,000 -mile tour and have dee'ler
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uy,
Rent, Build
or Move into a new
Home?
If So
Fa E Hibbert & Son
Will take care of all your Window
Problems such as:
DRAPERIES
CURTAINS
VENETIAN BLINDS
PLASTIC BLINDS
And all kinds of Window Rods
riiN
Special Sale of discontinued
patterns this week
Regular $2.50 - $2.95 - $3.50
Clearing at only $1.95 per yd.
F. E. Hibbert Son
it
Coderich
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Dee Falls State 'Park is the locat-
ion of a huge escarphent many times
larger than Niagara, over which the
Columbia River poured before the
'glaciers of the Ice Age changed its
'course. We visited the museum at
Vantage and sage speaiinens of Gin-
lrgo petrified wooed. The three buses
crossed the border at (Blaine, where
we saw the International Pease Arch
located at the weet ,end lof the inter-
national. !boundary.
After arriving in Vancouver, my
'friend !and I .attended Christ Church
Cathedral's evening service. The next
week this congregation was to be
honored with the Duke of Edinburgh's
presence. (Monday evening "Briga-
d.00n" was presented by the 'Theater
"Under the Stars" croup in the Mal-
kin Bowl at Stanley Park.
Tour Victoria
After lour trip to Victoria on .the
Primness 'Marguerite. we were met by
chartered busses and taken on a tour
to the Butchart Gardens and around
Victoria. Interesting features of the
tour included the only tree a monkey
can't 'cli.inb, called the Monkey Pus-
'zle; Beacon Hill Park, the epot where
Clorence Chadwick was to .begrn her
swim across the St. Juan de Cuca to
Port Angeles, the totem ,moles in
Thunderbird Park, Crystal Garden
swimming pool, the Parliament Buil-
dings and t`he Dogwood tree which
proreid,es the Provincial :Cleaver of B.
C. On the Princess Elizabeth we re-
turned to Vancouver next horning.
Leaving Canada for the last time,
we entered Seattle, Washington, and
by-passed Portland, Oregon, to drive
up the Columbia River Highway with
its towering banks to Vista House at
'Chown Pt. Crom this vantage point
one can enjoy the view of the Col-
nimble River as it courses its way
through the anile -wide Clortumbia
Gouge. Many souvenirs of My -Ale -
wood, which is common ;only to this
region of Oregon and in the Holy
Land, are found in Vista House. The
Mliltnomtah Palls are magnificent.
'On the rine of Crater Lake we got
our first glimpse of this lake of in
eredi'ble 'blue, Formed in the .crater
of an (extinct volcano and surround-'�
ed..by towering cliffs, its beauty has
to he seem to be believed. One can ens-
ily snot Wizard Iseland and the
'Phantom Ship which are situated in
this lake. Features of the National
Park in the U,S, include its commun-
ities (!hotel, lodge, administration
buildings, re,cre+atio:n half, restaur-
ants and souvenir shops) and its Ran.
gee Naturalist Service. The Rangers
are trained mien, many College gradu-
ates and profo.;eovs, .who give lret-
''ares and er,n'iu :'t Bikes , we nzaie' alt -
IS NEEDED
(Community Chests and Municipal
Grants will provide 309.000)
to train, rehabilitate
and house the
450 BLIND in
this district
HURON - MIDDLESEX - PERTH
(Excluding London and Stratford)
e.
'r
preciate the beauty spots which have Nob Hill is noted for its famous hoe..
been set aside as National Parkes for tells and apartments: We toured Civic
the .use of all. They conduct evening Centre. 'Cliff House, overlooking the-
carrupfires with sing-slongs and illus- Seal Rocks, is a modern restaurant
'trated lectures for interest of the noted for its sea -view dining moan
with an outstanding view of the Pace.
ific .Ocean, iSeal Rocks and the beach.
Although it has beesn rebuilt several -
times, it has always been a favourite,
world-renowned restaurant. Marilyn
and I 'ate in the Marine Dining and
Pacific Rooms. The exterior is finish.
ed in )California redwood and red
brick.
tounists. Miany attend the church ser-
vices put on by the student ministry
in these parks. After taking pictures
of the snowbanks, we hiked to Gar-
field Peak.
Catch Bear Near Bus. ... .. ..
Next morning we were surprised to
hear that a bear had been caught
near our ;bus The !water of Crater
Lake is 'derived from rainfall, and
snowfall Its brilliant shade of blue Is
due to the depth 'of the lake and its
'extreme purity.
At Prairie Creek, California, in
the Redwood Park, the 120 girls pre-
sented the "Tloogood Follies," an an-
nual event the campers look forward
to eaoh year, We found the hike
through the denee Redinoode educati-
onal. �We learned that the redwoods
were the oldest, 'tallest and largest
living things on the .eartlh. They usu-
ally+ reach a. height of• 375 feet and a si!ghtseeinlg buses met our group
diameter of .36' feet. One tree con- ;and book us on a conducted tour of
tains enough lumber to build Ave Hollywood, Beverley ,Hills, Bel Airs
and Brentwood, pest rows of ptah
trees to the homes of Betty Grabier
Judy Garland, Robert Taylor, James.
Stewart and Cary Grant.
Kettles On Sidewalk
Having missed :our conducted tourr,
we decided to visit Fisherman's Wand,
It is the home port .fell San Francis-
co's large 'commercial fishing fleet
One is intringued with the large.
steaming kettles on the einenwalks, the.
'quaint grottos• and rows' of regent...
ants. Having driven through Paso
Rolbles and Santa Barbara, we reache
ed (Will Roger's State Beach, Santa
1Vloniilca, and swain in the breakwat-
ers there.. We left here to drive
'filim etu+dlilos in Culver City and later.
fmodern homes and some 12 and 20
homes. Usually their lifespan is 1,-
800-2,200 years. The 'Tree House, a
burnt-out but still living redwood
tree whose estimated age is 4,000
years, was lour next stop. This tree
stands at 'Piercy on the Redwood
Highway. Lera'ving fertile valleys and
‘vineyards, we drove through the bar-
ren Marin Hills and entered San
Francisco by the Golden Gate ,Bridge,
the largest single -span suspension
bridlge in the world. The over-all
length is almost two miles. We spot-
ted the Federal Penitentiary on Al-
oartez Island.
After driving past 'collorful stucco
houses, rising in tiers on the many
hills, the busses parked near Cliff
House on the Pacific shore. Our
group decided to visit Chinatown
where we agreed to have small fam-
ily dinners s± th`Lamps of China'.
At Will Rogers' •State Peek, Pate.
ific Palisades, a ,group (photo of 120'
girls was taken after.we had visited
his ranch. The buses took us dowry
Sunset Strip past famous n;gltt etubs
and restarants includinig Troeadero,
Ciro's, Mocamlbo and Earl Carroll's•
Theatre. 'The Cocoanut Grove and, the.
original Brown Derby are situalted on.
Wilshire Blvd. We passed the C.B,S,
T.V. City Studios also. Next to Holly-.
wood Boulevard itself, ;Sunset Bouiee..
vard is the Meet famous street he
'Hollywood.
We toured • Los Angles Griffith
'Planetarium and Observatory ,anst ate
tended a lectureand tour to Mars on
a space ship. As one enters the ellen
witory one sees in the centre of the
The fascinating Chinese' aurio shops main lobby the huge Foucault pend-
had fine oriental displays of chop- ulum suspended tlroml the tellinlg
sticks, fans and kimonos. We enjoy- which .swings eternally to demonstrw
ed the ride on the ferried oable car ate the rotation of the earth. It is
which rwas invented in San Francisco' from the planetarium we gut our
in 1873. This. antrnn+e-looking relic of most beautiful view of T,os Ann,elea.
bygone days is •still a cherished mode �, err
of travel over the city's 'steep i:,il t -o he concluded next we..,