HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1955-07-21, Page 4a
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Westlake Furniture
WE INVITE YOU TO COME AND TAKE
A LOOK AROUND IN OUR MODERN
STORE.
We have a fine Display of all lines of Home
Furnishings.
THERE 'ARE STILL.. A.. FEW.. RED.. TICKET
SPECIALS
Great Savings are, offered oil Eureka Vacum
Cleaners.
Phone 89J
ZURICH
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ZURICH HERALD
Lakeview Casino
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look! Look! for Specials
See our Universal Farm Elevators for grain and
Corn, or the Combination Elevator that will handle
round and square bales as well as grain and corn.
1, 1950 3 -4 -ton Chevrolet Truck, privately owned,
good condition, low mileage, priced reasonable.
Special price on used and new Pioneer I.E.L. Chain
Saws; also a few used oil space Heaters.
Good used Lawn Mowers, as well as new ones.
Come and see these Bargains for yourself.
Rader & Mittleholtz
Phone 63 Zurich
eandasoffsimagerizemaimoir
HOW WOULD YOU .LIKE TO BE
Miss Seaforth
nT FINAL AND WIN A FREE TRIP 'TO NEW YORK.
ENTRIES ARE BEING ACCEPTED UNTIL. WEDNESDAY,
MIDNIGHT, JULY 27th. WRITE OR PHONE TO ERIC
MILNER, SECY., CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. NO TALEN'r
IS REQUIRED, BUT ENTRIES ARE TO APPEAR IN
BATHING SUITS AND EVENING DRESSES, ON MON-
DAY, AUGUST' list.
PLEASE REPORT TO SEAFORTH
33Y 12 NOON. AUGUST 13t.
COMMUNITY CENTRE
St. Joseph & Blue Water Area
3Vir and Mrs .Ty. Stansberry and
family and Mr. Lawrence Ducllarme,
gel of Detroit were week -end visitors
with Mr and Mrs Fred Ducharme of
the B. W. Highway.
Mr and Mrs Melvin Bedard of De -
twit spent a few days visiting at the
home of Mr and iVlrs Leo Bedard.
Also with the former's another, Mrs
J. Bedard, who is in residence with
Leon Bedard's
GRAND BEND
Dancing Nightly
BILL JUPP, and his
New Hit Orchestra
1N MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Mrs. Eimer
F. Klopp, who passed away one
year ago, July 14th, 195.4.
The blow was great, the shock severe,
We little thought her end was near,
And only those who have lost can tell
The pain of ;parting without farewell.
We indeed have suffered a heavy loss,
!But God in His wisdom has helped so
wen
To bear our bitter cross.
.—Sadly missed and ere: rememhered
by her husband and family.
The Voice of Temperance
ONE BILLION
Down the drain 'yes' In :Canada
ONE BILLION DOLLARS was spent
on liquor last year. 'The prospects
are excellent for a substantial in-
crease this. year.
But what of the appalling 'mei-ease
in the toll the traffic in liquor takes ?
Don't look at the liquor ads ?for such
data, the highway traffic toll, the
crime toll, the health toll. So shock-
ing are the statistics recently dis-
closed by scientific research into the
health menace •of the drink habit,
that vast numbers of individuals and
many organizations other then those
of avowed temperance principles are
becoming alarmed and are taking
action. For example the American
Medical Association has ruled that as
of January 1, 1954, no liquor ads.
should be accepted in their periodic-
als. Doctors know the truth.—Advt.
vessamosemsaio
DASHWOOD
..Mrs. Wm. Nadiger visited with
Mr and Mrs. N. Ogden at Exeter last
Tuesday.
Mrs Nelda Routledge of London is
vacationing with her parents, Mr.
and .Mrs. Philip Fassold.
Mrs. Lou Eagleson returned home
last Thursday after spending a few
weeks with Mr and Mrs Gordon
Eagleson and family at Southampton
Forty -Six children enrolled at the
summer Vacation Bible School at the
Dashwood Calvary E.U.B. Church.
Mr and Mrs Morley Fourmier of
London, after spending a week's va-
cation with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs Ed. Corriveau, have return-
ed to their home..
Master Raymond Ducharme of the
B. W. Highway south, who had spent
the past week in Windsor, visiting
relatives, has returned to his home
on Sunday last
Mr and Mrs Elmer Denom tie and
family .of Kitchener were . Sunday
last visitors with relatives on the B.
W. Highway.
Mrs. Virginea Denomme who is in
residence with her daughter in Sea -
forth, is visiting with Mr and Mrs.
Alex. Masse of the 14th Con.
Comment—
Agricultural Office News
Clinton 'Office'
July 16,1955
Rain is still badly needed, be-
cause of the hot, dry weather the
harvesting .of spring grains is two
or three weeks earlier. Practically
all of the wheat is now cut in the Co-
unty with much of it being threshed
or combined Many fanners in the
south end of the •County have com-
pleted the cutting of oats; barley and
mixed grain. Wheat and bar -Tey are
being delivered to the elevators
Thursday, July ;21st, 1965
tt e t. 1hatry lhoffman funeral lboine
DASHWOOD — ONTARIO
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
WHERE BETTER, BULLS ARE USED
Larry. Mrs. E. Martene is staying
for a couple of weeks.
Mr and Mrs Archie Bender of
Toronto spent the week -end with. Mrs
E. Bender and Mr and Mrs Vernon
Schatz.
Mr Alfred Zimmer of Portland,
Oregon, spent his vacation with Mr
and Mrs Harry Zimmer.
Miss Therese Zimmer of London,
spent Thursday at the home of her
parents, Mr and Mrs. Harry Zimmer
Miss Evelyn Zimmer of Zurich is
vacationing with her grandma, Mrs.
A. Zimmer.
Miss Doris Allemand of Lansing,
Mich., is spending two weexs with
Mr and Mrs Art Allemand.
Miss Marion Wildfong of London,
spent the week-enr with her grandma
Mrs Mary Tiernan.
Mr and Mrs Elmer Rader and Philip
Mr and Mrs Elgin Rader and family
motored to Hanover Sunday, and at-
tended church services at First St.
'Mathew's church where Rev. T. Luft
is pastor. They also visited at South-
ampton.
Little Annette Zimmer of Zurich
is visiting with her uncle and aunt,
Mr and Mrs Harry Zimmer.
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Weido and fam-
ily of Detroit spent the week -end with
Mrs. Fred Schlundt and other relati-
ves.
Were Entertained—
Those attending Bible School at
the E.UB. Church entertained the
WSWS of the church and other
mothers with the summer Christmas
tree program on their closing night,
Friday, July 15th after two weeks'of
study under the leadership of Rev.
W. Krotz. They took singing, bible
study and handwork. There were 5
classes of study with an average at-
tendance of 40.6.
Those assisting were: Kindergarten
Miss Thelma Weber and the senior
;girls' "Enjoying Gods Gift;" Grade
I, stories about Jesus, Mrs. J. M.
Tieman who also taught singing.
Grade II: What God Does for us—
Rev. Knotz; Grade III The Life of
Jesps, Rev. T. Dahms and Mrs. H.
Kellerman who- also taught Grade IV
Followers of Jesus
The program for the evening con -
On Friday, July 15th, St. Swithens sisted of Bible verses, Hymns and
Day, came again in the picture, but songs, climaxed by the children for-
ming a living Christmes Tree and
singing `0 Little Town of Betniehem'
For You for Me, and Away in a Man-
ger. A collection was taken to help
provide schools in southern and cen-
tral America. After dismissal the
ladies visited the classrooms and
viewed the iohildren's work. Mr.
Jack Geiser took movies of the chil-
dren.
incident and from that day on it Mr and Mrs Melton Walper and
rained for forty days. Soon news daughters of Ingersoll spent the we -
'Spred throughout the world and to- ek-end with Mr and Mrs Philip Fas-
day it is regarded as one of the most sold,
noted predictions. Espeeially in the Mr and Mrs Clarence Pepper of
old land do people await that day to ,Stratford spent Sunday with Mr and
'Wake any decisions that would be Mrs, Wnt. Wain,
snared by rain. Well, bast Friday in Mr and .Mrs Leonard Bender and
this district rain was general, so daughter of London •called on the
\Oats that. So if St 'Swithin's proph- former's father, Mr. John "tender on
ecy ,comes true, rain we will have Sunday,
for the next f;rty days and whether Mrs. Elizabeth Martene, Mr and
'Or not we like it, there will be noth- Mrs Anthony Martens, Mr and Mrs,
ing we can do about it, hat take it. Eben Weigand and family spent
'Eto in the meantime cheer up and Sunday at .Southampton with Mr.
'Wait for rcnxlts. and Mrs Joe Marteno and baby
this year not favourably for the far -
niers. This English Sam% of the
-tenth century and to be nearly ac-
curate the year of 971 prayed his
role; after his death when it was
necessary to remove his remains to a
noted Cathedral, it was found pos-
sible due to a down pour of rain that
tad never before its equal. People of
the old soil became superstious of the
llll[li1llhl!11!Diflli1llUIfllllIllhIIllBTti iui
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
The United Church held a vacat-
ion ,Bible school the past week under
bhe leadership of Rev. T. J. Pitt. A-
bout
bout 70 children had registered.
The members of L.O.L 1035 and
their families and friends celebrated
the 12th in Blyth the past week.
The annual S.S No. 6 Stanley Tp.
School picnic was held in Jowett's
Grove, Bayfield at 6.30 :upper was
enjoyed and then sports were held in
the evening with Mr and 'q s. Aldie
Mustard in charge of the various
games.
Successful Sipper
Door receipts from a ham and
strawberry supper hell by the Wom-
en's Association of St. Andrew's Un-
ited Church, Kippen amounted to
$260. The Rev. N. 11Ici-eed was
chairman for the program held in the
church auditorium.
Late Mrs. Workman
Mrs, Thomas Workman, i , of
Kippen who died in Clinton Hospital
on July 15, was the former Susan
Cudmore and was born near Clinton,
She cos a member of St. Andrew's
United Church, Kippen. Surviving are
two sons, Orville at home; Lloyd, -Os-
hawa; two daughters, Mrs. Sarah
Watson, Vancouver; Mrs. Louisa Hor-
ton, Oshawa; and four lirotbers sur-
vive. The funeral was held on •Sun-
day with Rev. N. McLeod oil/abating,
)!lanai in Hen:all Union Cemetery.
CLAYTON SCHEIFELE WITH HIS
Clayton Echeifele of R. R. No. 2, Waterloo,
has had a purebred herd of Scotch Shorthorns for
15 years, but he believes that he has seen bigger
improvement in quality over the last five years.
"The finality showed noticeable hnprovernent
since I began breeding artificially five years ago,"
he said. "The Waterloo artificial -insemination
unit. which hd beehandling
seinen 1 for
rhe dairy
breeds .only, up then, supply
beef
men."
By improvement of quality he means that the
progeny of his artificially -bred cows make rarger
and quicker gains than he used to get with natural
breeding.
He has sent some steers from his .cows to the
beef testing station at Arkell.
Our ANNUAL BULL NIGHT is held at the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association, R.It~. No. t,
W'•,••loo. north and east of Waterloo) on the evening of July 19th, at 7:30 P.M. The guest
Speaker, Hon. F. S. Thomas, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario.
FREE LUNCH EVERYONE WELCOME
HERD OF SCOTCH SHORTHORNS
One from the Unit bull, Klaymor Overseer„
• went on test at 6 1-2 months of age at 547 p)unds.
At 13 1-2 months of age at Slaughter, it. weighed
981 pounds. It gained 2.+2'1 pounds a day.
Another steer sired by Braedoon Lancer
; went on test at 515 pounds at 6 142 months, When
1.1t went to the slaughter house at 13 1-2 months it
weighed 909 — ora gain of 2.01 pounces .a aay.
"I neve used to get gains like, this from mu
own bulls," said Mr. Scheifele. Of course; an
individual farmer cannot afford to buy a $200Q.00
bull like the unit can on • co-operative basis."
The per -day rate of gain on the two catves
tested was "Exceptional," The average rate at
the station for all calves tested is under two pounds
a day.
The above picture and story appeared recently
on the farm page of the Kitchener RMaterloo
Record.
PROPELLOR FOR. NEW EMPRESS:
Workmen put the last touches to one of two 16 -ton propellors ter the Canadian Paeifie liner Erni:meat
*Of Eritain, scheduled for munch ng by Her Majesty the queen on June 22nd, The propellors of the
new vessel stirred up a controv rsy that reached the British House of Lords recently when they becae
• storm -bound on a 13ritish highway while benig hauled from London to Glasgow. A Member of the
House said the 18 -foot •propello :s should have been removed by seaand took up too much spaee on the
highway. The trip required six days instead of an expected three and a half, and was escorted and tate-
trolled by 10 different police fc1`ce.
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