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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1951-05-10, Page 5reya tea ger lm. 13... son 85; •icla ber ph. .Co :rs" up. 52, Irker- 51 ;. era Co. Leak 301 :rn« 3.2,1 db - Pas, oke. to. .301 ZURICH « ONTARIO ZURICH HERALD ZURICH HERALD Authorized as second class mail, Poet Office Department, Ottawa. BUSINES CARDS John W. Orchard OPTOMETRIST Main Street — Exeter Open Every Week Day Except Wednesday Phone 355J LICENSED AUCTIONEERS . ALVIN WALPER Licensed Auctioneer For HURON AND LAMBTON Fur your Sale, large or small, Cour- teous and Efficient Service at all lines! DASHWOOD Phone 57 r 2. E. F. CORBETT Terms Reasonable, Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone Zurich 92 r 7. VETERINARIAN Dr. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc. VETERINARY SURGEON Office with Residence, Main Street, Opposite Drug Store mane --96. ZURICH BUTCHERS !urichS' popular MEAT MARKET Let us supply you with the 'very choice of Fresh and Cur- ed'Meats, Bolognas, Sausages, e.tc. always on hand. Kept fresh in. Electric Refrigeration Highest Cash Prices for: ' ' Wool, Hides and Skins 1runahltlt & Son PRODUCE,, Silverwood DAIRIES Cash Market for •Cream, Eggs and Poultry Have Your Eggs Graded on our AUTOMATIC EGG GRADER LeRoy O'Brien, Manager Phone 101 . Zurich Zurich Creamery Your home market for Cream Eggs and Poultry Highest Cash Prices paid plus a premium for delivered cream We ,are equipped. to give effi- tient -accurate service. Egg and Poultry department in charge of Mr. T. Meyers. Chas, Minshall, Proprietor INSURANCE Western Farmers' Mutual Weather Insurance Co. OF WOODSTOCK IBE LARGEST ...RESERVE BAL- OF ANY CANADIAN MUT- UAL' COMPANY DOING BUSINESS ,..,"OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO .. Amount of Insurance at Risk on December 31.st, 1950 20,610 Policies $125,269,726.00 . Total Cash in l3ank and Bonds. $495,607.94 RATES ON APPLICATION E. F. KLOPP •• ZURICH AGENT ALSO DEALER IN LIGHTNING RODS AND ALL KINDS OF FIRE INSURANCE FOCAL NE VV Hay Council met on Monday for the monthly meeting, Mrs. John Brenner and son Clar- ence 'were week -end visitors with the former's .children at Kitchener. Mr. Albert E. Hamilton of London gave us• a friendly callf one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Smith were Sunday visitors at the home of relatives at Seaforth. Mr and Mrs. Menno Eby. of St. Jacobs spent a few days at the home of their daughter, Mr and Mrs. Lorne Gingerich. Mr. and Mrs. Karl 'Steinbach and two sons of London were Sunday visitors at the hone of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Steinbach. Mr. Ernest Rader of the Town Line, Stephen Twp. was in town on Tuesday. Mr. Rader has just re- turned from St. Joseph's ;:ospital, London, where he underwent •dui op- eration. Is At Hospital • Mrs. Earl Thiel accompanied her oldest son Douglas, to Victoria Hos- pital, London, on Monday where the latter is undergin•g• treatments. Rev. P. W. Cassel of Blair will be the special speaker in the A. M. 'Church, Bronson line on Sunday mor- ning at 11 a.m. and in the Zurich Mennonite Church at '7.30 pan. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Truemner of Toronto attended the wedding of their niece Miss Margaret Rader to Mr. Ed. Horman .on Saturday also visiting at the homes of the former's sisters. Mrs. T. H. Meyers has returned home from Guelph where she atten- ded the spring session of the Prov- incial Board of the Federated Wom- ens' Institutes of Ontario last week. Also the convenors Conference on Thursday and friday, One of the Board members from the north re_ turned with her in the person of Mrs B. McCracken, Kirkland Lake. Seeding operations are now pract- icality .completed and farmers are busty getting the land ,ready for the latter crops. The ground at present has become quite hard and dry, and those on the heavier soil find the go- ing quite hard to get a good seed bed. A nice warm shower of rain would soon change conditions. FOR SALE • A 2 -wheel Trailer with 16x600 Tires in very good condition. For further information call Herald Office FOR SALE A National Cash Register used only th-ree years.' in A-1 condition. 10149 Chev. Delivery Truck like new, about 19,000 miles actual mileage. Both at :reasonable prices. Rader l& Mittleholtz, Zurich. WANTED Immediately — Service Station Helper, Must (be reliable and con- scentious. Good Pay. Year round jotb.—Rollie .Grenier, Grand Bend c MAID WANTED Girld Wanted for Store and, house work, starting now, till October. Apply R. Grenier, B. A. Station, Grand Bend. c FOR SALE A quantitiy of baled second cutting alfalfa hay. Apply to Nelson Reiley, Kippen, Phone 690 r 4, Hensall. FOR :SALE Barn 28x38 -ft. 16 -ft. posts in good condition. Apply to Chas. Dietrich, Phone 20 r 3 Crediton, 2tc FOR SALE 34 York -Tarn figs 6 to 10 weeks old; 3 good Durham heifers, one freshened a week. — Albert W. Shirray, Phone 683 r 11, Hensall 1-c FOR SALE Light grey baby carriage for sate. Francis Kipper, Zurich, PIGS FOR SALE 30 started pigs for immediate sale More ready in the near future. -- Aaron Oestreicher, PI). 57 r 10, Dash- wood. 3tc WANTED To purchase a fart} in the Zurich District, preCerrably in the westerly part.—Write box 308 Zurich, Ont. 'FOR SALE WOOD Tops and Slabs — F. C. Kaibfleisch M& Son, Ltd. Zurich c Dead Stock $2.75 Each. Prompt Service for Lifting.—Jack Williams. Call Phone 24 r 4, Crediton Central. -c1-5-'60 NO T I C E WHITEWASHING & CLEANING Arrangements can be made Bill Watson Deshwood -- Phone' 35,19 When Newfoundland entered Con- federation the maximum number of Senators was increased from 96 to 102.—Can. Facts. lWr. Garnet Wildfoltg of Dash, wood ,was in town early in the week and advised us that his wife, Mrs. Pearl Wildfong, who is the teacher of the Bronson line, School south, Hay. Township, resumed her duties on Tuesday after being absent for a goodly number of weeks, having slip- ped on the ice on the school grounds, after which she was for some time in a London Hospital for treatments. W. h To Meet The Zurich Women's Institute will meet on Monday evening, May 14th in the Town Hall at :8.30. All mem- bers and friends are invited to attend this meeting. A male quartette will be present to give their message in song. A .topic on citizenship and Education will be given by Mrs. Menno Oesch, along with other Items of interest. You want to be there. So let us .meet together. Roll Call, Name your favourite flower. OBITUARY Late .Mrs. Edward Lowden On Wednersday, April 25th, there passed away at Hamilton General Hospital, Mrs. Edward Lowden. She was ill only a few weeks and her death came as a great shock to her friends. She was the former Eliza Robinson, daughter of the late Ed- ward Robinson and Annie (Orr) Ito_ binson and was born on the Boshen line, Stanley Township, 62 years ago Her early life was ,spent in Stanley where she attended .S.S. No. 5, later taking a course in Toronto Deaconess Training School from which she gra- duated in 1917. Then she trained for R. N. at Victoria Hospital, London, and graduated in 1921. On March 4th, 11922,she was united in marriage to Edward Lowden of Hamilton, where they lived since. In her early life she was a member of the former Methodist Church and took an active part in .its: organization, After her marriage she and her husband were members of the Christian and Miss- ionary Alliance where they took an active interest in its religious activit- ies. Funeral service which was held at the church Friday last was cond- ucted by her pastor, Rev. F. Sauve. Interment was in Woodland Cemet- ery. Surviving beside her huslband are two sisters, fvlrs. H. Errant, Stanley and Mrs. Margaret Erratt or Toronto and three brothers, Thos. Robinson, Egmondville, Richard Robinson, Stan ley and Rev. Wm. 0. Robinson, Me - lora, Manitoba k brother, Robert E Robinson passed away 8 months ago. Those attending the funeral from these a•` -s were Thos. Robinson, Mr and ;Air !Zichard Robinson, Mrs. Robt. L. Robinson, Mr and Mrs. Doug Robinson, Mr and Mrs. Elmer Hay- ter, M. and Mrs. Russell Erratt, Mr and Mrs. Geo.. Stephenson, Mr and Mrs. Elmore Stephenson, Mr and Mrs Geo. Anderson, Mrs. Bruce McClin- chey, and Mr. Frank McClinchey. GRAND BENu To Vote May 16th. Grand Bend property owners will vote on Wednesday, May il'6th to determine whether their village will be incorporated in Larnbton or Huron Counties, it was decided on Tuesday to set this date. Both Stephen and Bosariquet polling booths will be set up in the town hall on the south side of Main 'Street. Huron Warden, Ar- thur Nicholson, indicated at the time that Huron may campaign during the vote. He stressed the fact the Canada Temperance Act would still be enforc ed in the Huron side of Grand Bend even if the village went to Lamlbton. He pointed out, too, that if the vil- lage goes to Lambton, they may well have to pay 'debentures on a new Parkhill school in .addition to their obligations to the South Huron Dist- rict School at Exeter. Differences in asses. ment between the two counties would be rectified as soon as Lamb - ton adopts equalization, he said. HENSALL A paper drive held here Saturday sponsored by the Girl Guides netted them :over two tons of paper and maazines. The Huronia Male Chorus of Exe- ter will present a concert in the aud- itorium of the United Church, Friday,, May 18 sponsored by the choir of the church. The concert directed 'bis Mrs H. L. Sturgis, will feature the Gilb- ert and Sullivan Operetta "'Trial By Jury", and other choral numbers, solos and quartettes. At the Bingo held Saturday night in the Legion Hall, William Taylor of Hensall was the lucky winner of the door prize. ?embers of the Cromarty Corned_ ians square dance and old time fid- dlers will compete in an Old Time Fiddlers' contest to be held in Strat- ford May 18th. Rev. R. .H. Sanderson, Mrs, Sand- erson returned to their home at Lransden, Sask., last week, after spending the winter months at the Presbyterian manse, guests with Rev and Mrs. 1'. A. Ferguson and family The 13rn•,v'ties, accomirnnrett by :their laaler, Brow)) C}''l :Vers. V.T. i,l•r, etijoed. a hike to the bush Sal rola. last, Mr, 1 gin Rowclif'c has lin ehty d the farm of air. Joe Lostell o i 'Highway 4, one mile north of Hen- sall. READ on the table n rJrrr }r, •� 2"l, rr the meal is ready ! LET YOUR BAKER Be Your Menu Maker! YOUR BAKER not only suppilos delicious wholesome bread for your table—bread for your recipes. Out of his fragrant ovens come all man- ner of mouth-watering goodies to crown the menu of every meal! Frag- rant Coffee .Cake and Cinnamon Buns for breakfast.. 'luscious fruit -filled treats for luncheon..piping hot Par- ker ,House Rolle for dinner. Bread in variety, too, for snacks any time of day or night. So don't get wrink_ les worrying about variety in meals -- let your baker be your menu maker, See what's on his tray today! Tasty -Nu Bakery PHONE 100 — Zt1RICH NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of AUBREY JOSEPH 'LUCIER, late of the Town of Zurich, in the County of Huron, Parish (Priest, who died on the 8th day of December, 1L950, are required to file with the undersigned full particulars of their claims on or be- fore the 12th deo of May, 1951. Immediately after that date the assets of the said estate will be dis- tributed having regard only to those claims of which notice shall then have been given. DATED at Wallaceburg, this 18th day of April, 1951. FRANK A. HYDE, :Wallaceburg, Ont., Solicitor for the Executor. FOR SALE A gent's Bicycle in good condition. Apply to Myles Uttley, Box 36, Zur- ich, Ont. HOUSE FOR SALE Very desirable dwelling property 1 in Zurich. Wired, hot 'and cold wat- er on tap, modern cupboards, full bath room, hardwood floors, etc., large Lot, fruit trees. • For further particulars apply to Harvey Clausius Zurich. BORN Coupland — To Mr and Mrs. Jack Coupland, Fenlon 'Falia.; on April 28, a daughter, Karen Elizabeth. A sis- ter for Margaret Jean. Richardson — To Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson (nee Laura John- son), of Zurich, a son, Matthew George, at Victoria Hospital, London on May 2nd, 1951; a brother for Newton Thomas. Mr and Mrs. Archie MacGregor have moved to' the residence on Mr. Bruce Koehler's farm, 2nd concess- ion of Hay Twp., recently vacated by Mr and Mrs Wm. R. Bell. Mr and Mrs. Wm. MacLean and Bryan of Exeter were recent visitors with iMrs.:MacLean's parents, Mr and Mrs. John MacGregor. Hydro Line Ereetcd. Exeter linemen erected hydra pol- es at the rear of the business section last week, through to highway No. 4 to give the required service to new building of the Geo. E. Thompson Go., which: is now under construction by the Campbell Construction Co. of Ridgetown and Blenheim. Cpl. Jack Smith, RCAF. returned to Whitehorse, Yukon, Sunday May 6th after visiting at his Thome. Jack left Whitehorse some time hi March and spent some time in Ottawa and Newfoundland where he was taking a special course. Mrs. Smith and fam- ily remained in Whitehorse. 1 1 r 3 • S 1 a 1 3 3 3 Thursday, May 10th, 1951 Co -Op. 1EED3 ARE YOUR BEST BUY ! Only Re -Cleaned Grain Used in Our Feeds AVAILABLE AT Fiensall Dist. Co -Operative HENSALL and ZURICH WE'RE READY TO H. c YOU Vstl YOUR CAR represents a major investment. It deserves the best of care—and that's what we're ready to give it. Whether it's a complete lubrication job or just a battery check, we really try to give good, thorough Imperial service—the kind that will keep you coming back. We'd appreciate a chance to show you what we can do. • Hector Forcer ST. JOSEPH SERVICE STATION COR. No. 84 & 21 HIGHWAYS IMPERIAL DEALER SAVE—ST. JOSEPH SERVICE IS PREPARED TO SAVE YOU SOME MONEY ON YOUR TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT TIRE NEEDS. COM- PPARE OUR PRICES AND ALLOWANCES ON YOUR OLD TIRES! Summer Footwear We have the Stock for Summer Footwear. Come and see for yourself: Scampers, Sandals, Crepe Soles, Tennis Etc. We have various lines of Summer Footwear at the lowest possible cost in spite of the steady rise in prices, and still have odd sizes left in Men's Work Shoes at no change in prices. GET THEM WHILE YOU MAY. GIVE US 'A CALL! Oesch Shoe Store The monthly meeting of the Even- ing Auxiliary will be held in the Un- ited Church, Monday night May 140. Mrs. J. Harrison and IMrs. R. Thur - tell are laostesses. The study will be given by Mrs. A. Shirray, the devot- ional by Mrs. W.:Richardson. All members are urged to, attend Woo Hi16'Shot J. Anderson of Henson was high! gun at Waterloo Shoot and won •the Club Championship Trophy, also cash, at the Waterloo Conservation Club Trap Shoot held in Kitchener, over the week -end. His individual scores were 23.25 and 25 for a total of 73 out of a possible 75 targets, This is the second 50 straight targets in as many weeks. At a shoot at St '1'.h•omas last week -end, Anderson had a run of 68 straight targets before missing any. Had 12 perfect scores this spring. r • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • Buy A Beatty! You can't go wrong when you buy a well known Reliable Beatty Washing Machine We carry a full line of the Genuine Beatty Washers at three popular prices: $119.50 149.50 159.50 • • • Also the New Beatty Electric Ranges. • • Come in and see them - they'll speak for themselves • • •• • • • • • ••• • • • • • • Always a good supply of Shelf and Heavy Hard- ware on hand. Scarfe's Endurable Paints, Enamels and Varnishes. Almatex Plastic Paints, Kem-Glo, Etc. Our Aim—To Serve and Satisfy! Datars O'I3rien Main St. Hardware Store Phone 213 Massey - iTarris HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE 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" 'el. Shop 149 5 c ar Kiopp. .. 67 EVER AT YOUR SERVICE FOR vARM NEEDS! 1 1