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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1954-09-30, Page 423,R1ONTARIO Place of Sale; Varna of Henry Claus - Complete Dispersal ius, Lot 25, Con. 9, Hay. Saxe will be in charge of Henry Clausius, Pound Keeper. Auetioneer: Alvin Walper. Dated at Zurich, Sept. 27, 1954. 40 Choice Durham, Holstein and ateasey Heifers. Selling at the farm ;iabylon Line, 114 miles east of Zur- ich and 21/2 miles south or 23,f Hailes east of Dasibrwood and 2'32.5 miles tenth. The undersigned Auctioneer has re- ceived instructions to sell bypublic ;unction oil FRIDAY, OCTOBER lst Commencing at 1.30 p.m. sharp Offering Includes Brindle cow, due latter part of Oct- ober carrying third calf. 4 Durham Heifert due in October 2 Pure Bred Jersey Heifers due in October 4 part Holstein and Jersey Heifers due 'around Sale date. 2.5 Holstein Heifers, some due to freshen at tale date. Remainder in month of October. 5 Open Holstein Heifers. This is an extra choice herd of Heif- ers, well matured and from leading, blood lines. Calfhood vacinated. Guaranteed in calf as specified. Inspection invited before day of sale. Terris—Cash 'Neil Gingerich, 'Proprietor R. F. Stade, Clerk. Alvin Walper, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE 3e REGISTERED HEREFORDS ', 13. Tested and Vaccinated, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 18th At 1 o'clock, p.m At the farm Half Mile west of Green - Way, 81 Highway 8 miles north of Parkhill, or 5 miles south of Grand Pend. 18 Bulls. Cows with calves Dy side bred and open heifers. Sale under leever. Lunch served on grounds by Green - 'Way United Church W.A. TERMS — CASH G Bruce Eagleson, Proprietor. V. S. O'Neil, Auctioneer PUBLIC SALE O•f Strayed Heifer under one year, 'Unto Lot 25. Con. 0, Hay Township. Owner can have same by proving property and paying expenses, before or on date of sale which is TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1954. At 2.00 o'clock,,pan FOR SALE Carnation milk route, 1950 Chev- rolette three ton Truck for sale, Wm. R. Talbot, Jr., Bayfield, phone 59r25. FOR SALE LAND and DWELLING Property, Consisting of 16 acres of loam rand, has frame house, partly furnished, being part lot 12, Com 8, Hay Twp., Babylon line. For further particu- lars apply to Jacob Battler, \R.R 3, Zurich 3t* STANLEY TOWNSHIP Mr and Mrs Roy McBride were visited by the latter's sister, Mrs. Robb and Mr. Robb of Lucknow Mr and Mrs Abe Zapfe, of Bruce - field were honored recently wnen re- latives gathered to. honor them on their 25th wedding anniversary. They were the recipients of many neautr- ful cards and gifts Mr and Mrs Rudy Oesch of Blake, accompanied their son and wife, Mr and Mrs Wag,. Oesch of Goshen Line north, and Mr ,and Mrs E. Faber of Ki their daughter. on a visit to Mr. Oeseh's sister at Hixon, Ont. DASHW000 Mr and Mrs `Ward Kraft and fam- ily of London were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs Ernest Koehler and i family . Mr and Mrs. Harold Maine and girls of Kitchener spent the week- ppen, end with the latter's parents, Mr and„ S r ser.in strained glass in the Me Mrs. Reinhold Miller. n ;al Court of Honor in the Getit Mr and Mrs. Gordon Weiberg o, , ,:01eum. Foreat Lawn was. found Waterloo spent the week -end with 1 ,1 he /belief that it shouldbe as ZURICH HERALD day Sept. 25. Week -end guests with Mrs Henry Martene were a number of her child- ren and relatives who also attended the wedding: Mr and Mrs Peter Sayler trf Petersburgh, Mr and Mrs, Chas. Seyler and Marie of Kitchener Mr and' Mrs. Elvin Bearss and family of Port Colborne; Mr and Mrs Allan. Swain and txtmily of London and Mr and Mrs, Joe IlVfartene wf .Soulll afrnp- tan. Rev, W. F Krotz and Mr. R5 Goetz attended the Canada Conference Brotherhood Congress at •Sebrin'gville .lharsday, Septenalber 30, 1954 most 'colorful !because of its Pink +Cliffs formation. Non-Swinim'er Float Everyone was looking forward to a eadm in ,Saltair, the Great Salt Lake, which as so buoyant it is impossible to swim in it Even the non -swim- mers were surprised they 'dould float. ;inside 'Norman, Temple square in JSalit Lake City, one finds the Mar- anon Teruiple, Talbernaele and the old- est house in the leiter Our group thor- ioughly enjoyed the organ recital at the Tabernacle with Alexana e r 'Schreiner at the 'organ. After visit- ing: the museum we stopped next at On 9,000 Mile Bus Tour (Continued from last week) We travelled down Hollywood Houle. evard, which becomes Santa • Claus' one from Thanksgiving Day to New Years, to the well known Grauznen's 'Chinese Theatre. A tfantistxc struct- ure, intended to represent an o'er- +sized Orential pagoda, this theatre is intersationally famous for its fore- court where concrete slabs have captured the foot and hand prirts and signatures of movie stars. it is at this motion picture theatre palace that the premieres are 'held. One .is ' able to see Jimmy Durante's nose. print, Sona Hanle's skate blades and the profile of the /rte Jahn Larry- more. Further down Hollywood Boulevard, one finds araumzan, is Egy- ptian 1gvptian Theatre eihere Iegypiien patut- ings, scenes, waterfalls and. statues decorate the long patio-li ;:e forecourt Tour to Mars One of the highlights; of the trip was Forest Lawn •Me}maria/ Park where ,copies of ;1V[ichelangelo. and Leonardo de Vinci's works. are found Very impressive was the showing of Jan Stykah's painting 'The Cruerfix- ion. and Leonardo de Vinci's `Last their parents, Mr and 'Mrs Fred Wei - berg and Mr and Mrs Victor Tyler. Mr and Mrs Slgin Rader .and fam- ily spent Sunday in London with Mr and Mrs W.endell Gamble. Miss Lois Geiser of London spent the week -end with her mother bier's. Mr and Mrs Lorne Becker and fanuly. Mr and Mrs Henry Becker and Shirley, Mr and Mrs Valentine Becker and family,' Mr and Mrs Rud- olph Becker and family and Mr and Mrs Edmund Becker and family at- tended the Groff -Eckstein wedding at Kitchener on Saturday Sept. 25. Mr and Mrs Harold Kellerman and John and Mrs. Cowen spent Sunday at Hanover wth Mr and Mrs D.Derby Mr and Mrs Eben Weigand and family, Mrs. Mary lelartene and Mrs Henry Marten attended the Martene Dixon wedding at Brinslev on Satur- ; r A Pi00111 OR IV ? 1 i 1 • 1 tr.; \ •;3_ W4*, ' r s i I i • f 1 ;ro- •• • :.i If you need more room in the farm house for the children, more accommodation for hired hands, more all-round convenience for everybody in the home, a spare room for visitors ... or if you simply need more space for relaxation, don't let a shortage of ready cash stop you from going ahead with building plans now. If your proposition is sound, there's money for you at the B of M ... in the form of a Farm Improvement Loan, Talk it over with the manager of your nearest B of M branch this week. 11MY RANT- 70 2 11110 02 CACJDIANS FIL — the fixer . . his full name is Farm Improve. ment Loan. Give him a chance to help fix up yam. farm , .. he's eco- nomical, conven. fent, versatile. He can do almost anything in mak. ing your farm a better farm. BANK OF MONTREAL 164.44 Zurich Branch: CARL SCOTT, Manager Hensel' Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager Crediton Branch: RAYMOND KING, Manager (Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) Dae. -rr 4 (4'u1,-:1gency): Open Mon., Wed. & Fri. RHINO WITH CANADIANS 44•9 Z.VERY W;..'.I<' 'OF L'P's? SINCE 1817 ditree•'n: ['rem. other 'cemeteries e as sunlight i:: from darkness, should be - a lovely tra ' Mil garden free of ugly inartistic tor.abetones.--a place where the beauty of sc uli t„re and fine land- scaping enhance the beauty' ornate ure. We also visited Church• of the Recessional, the Museum, Court of David, Court of the Christians and the Mystery of Life Gardens. We left Long Beach and- embark- ed on the S.S. Catalina and later dis- emberked at Avalon, Catalina ,Island. Marilyn and I took a combinative taur to the Seal Rocks, a bus tour a- round Avalon, the only town on- the - i. -land, and a boat ride to the under- sea gardens in a glass, bottom ;boat.. See Handicraft In Tijuana, :Mexico, which de very dirty, we saw Mexicans tooled leather goods and spun silver jewelery. Nezct stop was Knott's Merry Farm. .et Buena Park. Here; the frontier scen- es of early days have :been recreclted, with gold rush tou m, stage ooaclhes' and trains. After sampling their 'fain- ous boysenberry jam, we almost wish- ed we didn't have to leave. From Banton, the desert wlarch ;is: studded with area cactus, sage brie4 Joslrlua trees and the yucca, tree . heeded::fer' Las Vegas, Nevada; "', Monte Carlo ,of Niorth America wide-open gambling town in the ,1 ii dle of the d&seat is a sight one .,teees not forget. We toured the gairelleig houses, Horseshoe, the Golden Nue- get, Las Vegas, California, and :Monte. Carlo for souvenirs. In. Utah we camped at Zion .e'an.-. yon and drove 'around the mourutains to zee the. Great White Throne and the Court of the Patriarchs. The 14 mile -long tunnel had five windows so we could see the 29 switchbacks we had left behind us. In Arizona we -visited Grand Can- yon and returned to Utah to camp at Bryce Canyon which I believe is the Utah's State Capital Building 'which consists of state 'offhees ancr ectucat- :ionittl exhibits. Of do'u'se we coudn't miss Old Faithful, the geyser nuilaicria erups a - !bout every 64 minutes and Mornin:g rtt , • long the way Iwe saw many interest,. ing rock formations including the, Holy City, Laughing Pig and Threes ,Men on a Pobaggan. We passed, Buffalo Bill Dam and reservoir be- fore v,to entered 'Cody, the home of Glory Pool. Both of these are situ- '13111 Coady 'or Buffalo Bill, ated at Yellowstone Park, Our walk I enjoyed the swim at Tff erneepolis around the geyser cones, Emerald Wyoming, the site of the world's. Pool and Beehive, was very educat- largest hot springs, Before we reaches. ionlal. Thisbeing our last .campfire, ed Ohicago we had to crass N<braskaa. it was here we presented the Too- and Iowa. re the managers anct the All our time in Chicago was spent:' glooas, waw a drivers, with gifts. As we neared in cchopping. Again we +crossed the. Fisherman's Bridge we •eould see the line and arrived back in London one Dragon's Mouth and Mud ciey4ser. A- Sunday afternoon, August 22,, 1954.. have he n ALLE $,' IF YOUHOLD Fourth Victory Loan 3% Bonds (issued May, 1943 to mature May, 1957) they should be presented for payment on or after October 1st through any branch bank in Canada. AFTER THIS DATE NO FURTHER INTEREST WILL BE PAID. Interest coupons due November lst, 1954 and all coupons dated later than this must be attached to the bonds when they are presented for payment. Payment will be $101.26 for a $100 bond (and for other denominations accordingly)., This payment includes $1.26 which is interest at 3% from May 1st to October lst—the period• since the last coupon became payable. Government of Canada By: BANK OF CANADA, Fiscal Agent 54 -BC -4 .c�a,,,yaG,«..�..rx�'c: •rmac.:.,.�.. it KITCHEN---rtnning water cuts kitchen chores --laundry and dishes are done in half thetime. BA1 HROOM-•-all the conven- fence of a city home to protect your family's health and add to your comfort. BARNS—So much easier to water the stock ... and so much extra protection against tire. . Th54 . . Ern * g^t `'ass Co., Lirnitti d LONDON CANADA 20 - 34 Jackson St. W. Hamilton - Ontario bugger planf Why lug water by hand any longer? Install. a•. Duro Pumping System now and enjoy running• water as you pay for it. Save time, save labours .; cut operating costs. AS LOW AS 1DxWM - UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY • for pump, fixtures and installation, too The EMCO Budget Plan will cover your corn... plete water system—pump, tank, pipe, kitchen and bathroom fixtures, taps in. all buildings, and the cost of installation. You can have the whoTe job done NOW—and pay for it over the• next year and a half. Ask for an estimate of the. cbsrof1abottrand,'•inaterial.worked` out,:on the” "+ EI CO Budget Plan. Then consider how much work it can save you, the extra leisure you can enjoy by installing your water system right awaye Visit Or Phone Us Without, Delay '6 .m..e ®a a..max ,.m... a•. am. ...Vat MD •••• wow maa m.w—.maeuaBSnY4!!Fin,. FOR SALE BY : STADE & WEIDO Zurich - Ontario IN A SERIES ... YOUR HYDRO AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS HY wer to thskies In our constantly shrinking world, the field of electronics assumes increased importance daily. One of the great marvels is "radar", and here again Ontario Hydro plays a vital role. Hydro generates much of the power for the 'radar" at our airports and defence stations . an alert guardian• of your safety and sentinel of our Dominion's security. Radar is another way in which today's advanced electronic equip» anent, made possible through electric- ity, contributes to our way of life . , . another example of . ONTARIO HYDRO AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS Information concerning Ontario Hydro can be obtained by writing to your Hydro Chairman, 620 University Avenue, Toronto.