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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1951-07-19, Page 1URICH Established MEW ST. PETER'S Evangelical Lutheran Church ZURICH --- ONTARIO r6' 2V. E. W. HEIMRICR, PASTOR 1941i ea.au.—Divine ,Services.. 40 1.1.6 a.m. ---Sunday School CSO p.m.—Divine Worship. qiinerybody Welcome to eR Sergicess, 1 EIVIMANUEL EVANGELICAL U. B. CHURCH Zurich -- Ontario REV. H. E. ROPPEL Minister Mrs. Milton Oesch - Organist tiltanday 'Services --- ii1;IBO a.m.—Divine Worship. EL30 a.m.—Bible School. 1:30 p.m.—Divine Worship. Welcome est an $eraieee-"Came Ikea, with us and we will geR thea pestle" Num, 10:2E. .Are You Sufferer From Headaches? Ef so, Have your Eyes Examined with tie Latest Methods and!: Vicinipnxent at. • A. L COLE, ILO. *OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN ,GODERICE O GOed Glasses at Reasnnaale Prices ERAL ZURICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 19 1951 CHESTER L. SMITH, PUBLISHERLa $2.00 in U, S. A., in Advance. The Grand Bend LOCAL NEWS IMr sand Mrs Jack Coupland family of Fenloon. Falls called MARY HASTINGS HOUSEWIVES former neighbours and friends Zurich last week. Invite all Neighbours and Friends to Mrs. Barbara Surerus and twin attend their ' granddaughters, Barbara and Ann Keine of •Montreal are visiting with ANNUAL •PICNIC relatives in Zurich for a few weeks. To be held at TURNBULL'S GROVE Mr and Mrs. Mose Erb and Mr. Three miles north of Grand Bend, and Mrs Aaron Gingerich visited at the home of the former's sister in Fergus over the week -end. Mr and Mrs. Peare Farwell, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Farwell, Mrs, George Farwell, motored to Linwood over the week -end where they visited with relatives on Sunday. Mrs. Len Prang and children of town and her mother, Mrs. L. H. Rader •of Dashwood, visited with Mr and Mrs. Ivan Taylor of Kitchener, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dumart and the Johnson Sisters: Matilda, Alice and Susie from Kitchener were visitors in Zurich last Thursday. The form- er visited with their relatives, the Yungblut families ,while the latter renewed friends, .who were delighted to see them. Mr and Mrs James Smith and Mr. Stauffer of Platteville were visitors with Mrs. Smith's brothers, Mr. and Mrs. •Syly. Witmer of town, and MT. Isaiah Witmer, Goshen line south. Mr. Smith calling at the home of his ciod'sin, Mr and Mrs. C. L. Smith. and on in WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Yat. At 1 o'clock, pan. Bring your Lunch and Dishes Lunch will not be pooled. Hot Tea Provided Everyone Welcome. Bring Children too. the Play Bingo At Seaforth TUESDAY, JULY 24th. COMMUNITY CENTRE Seating for 2,000 $900.00 C4SH PRIZES Play Starts at 9 .p.m. ADMISSION $1.00 Flow 15 Gaines for $20.00 each. 2 -5100 SPECIALS. .... Cards 25c 45 IT:UilI•'B,ERS CALLED FOR $500.00 JACKPOT PRIZE COME AND GET THE MONEY? AUSPICES: COMMUNITY CENTRE, CANADIAN LEGION J.• (Marry No fnva ' genera z None Iwaera2 Director" -- Private Car 4,nbulan'ce Mernber of Ontario Funeral Association Helder Of ST. JOHN'S AMBULANCE FIRST AID CERTIFICATE Portable OXYGEN Equipment 41OSPITAL BEDS TO RENT•—•dNVALID CHAIR TO LOAN FRESH FLOWERS SUPPLIED MOM MITCHELL NURSERIES WE WIRE ANYWHERE 24 Hour Service -- Dagimpood Tel. 70W. T11IEL'S Superior Store WE HAVE NUMEROUS ARTICLES STILL AT OLD PRICES. BUY NOW, AS PRICES ARE STEADILY ADVANCING WEEK -END GROCERY SPECIALS :...Kellogg's corn flakes, 12 -oz pkgs 21c Libby's deep brown. Beans 2, 20 -oz tins 35c Sweet Treat Pineapple Juke, 2 20 -oz tins 25c Westons Sborthxead fmg buiscuits lb. 43c FRESH GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABI-FS CURED MEATS IF REQUESTED, WE DELIVER GIVE US A CALL FOR SERVICE! Mr and Mrs. Louis Boshart and famillyi of Seaforth, Mr and Mrs. Harold Schiedel and children of Door, Mr and Mrs .!Mervin ISnider and family of West Montrose, were recent visitors at the hoarse of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin ,Gingerich. ., FORMER PRINCIPAL DIES Edmund Jaynes 1Wethey, 74, of Col- borne et. London died in St. Mary's Hospital of that cites. He was a for- mer resident ,of Exeter, till the past two years. Was a graduate of Trin- ity College, Toronto, where he recei- ved the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Wellington awards. He was the principal of Exeter High School until the time of his retirement in 1942. For many years he was London Free Press Exeter reporter, was a Mason and the Canadian Legion, at Exeter. Surviving are twe daughters and two sons, one son on active ser- vice in Korea at present. AGRIC. REP. GOES TO TORONTO For the past S. years agricultural representative in Huron •County R. Gordon Bennett, has been :promoted to the position of •associate director, and will be attached to the head !offi- ce staff of representatives branch, at Toronto. Mr. Bennett during the yearn he has been in Huron has been a highly efficient and popular repres- entative. In his new position he will have the responsibility of supervis- ing boys and •girls club work and will also assist with administrative duties. The new Agric. Rep. in Huron will be G. W. Montgomery, a native of North Gower, Ont. and a 1946 graduate of O.A.C. He has been representative in the District of Nipi+ssing for the past two years. Previous to that he serv- ed' as assistant rep. in both Lambton and Hastings. The changes are ec- ective Aug. lst •DASHWOO:D MAN CHARGED Charles W. iMcQuillin, 40 -year old Dashwood school teacher, was charg- ed .in London city court on Monday with dangerous driving, after -math of an accident which sent a provincial policeman to hospital with severe head injuries ion ,Sunday. McQuillin was released on bail of $500 to ap- pear for trial August 16th. Provinc- ial Constable Ray Davis of the Deity, is reported in unproved condition in Victoria ,Hospital. He was rnjured when his motorcycle and McQuillin. car collided at Wharncliffe Road S. and Brisco street as he sped to the scene of an eerier accident. The Voice of Temperance The Democratic community is al- ways in danger from the propagansr- ist and the gossip. The propagandist has an axe to grind and„has no scru- ples about misinforming the public The gossip spreads the story. The lis- tening public must learn to protect itself by, being skeptical about every sort of agitation --by refusing to be panicked by glaring head lines or purple stories and bringing every- thing to the test of actual personal experience. The people of Huron have been subjected to a Lot of wet propaganda and wetgossip. Out of eleven years' experience in Huron I say that these wet famricatiion•s are not true. They are not borne out by facts --Huron is not the blighted com- munity that they picture. There is neo more fortunate community than Huron. That's what every •citized rof Huron will see if he uses his own 112, Christian Reformed 5, Presbyter- eyes.—Advt. Jan 2, Pentecostal 1, No affiliation 4, Phone 140 C. H. THIEL Zurich Mr and Mrs. Ronald, Stephan of Lond•on.and: Jack Stephan of Exeter, visited at the home of Mrs. Marie Stephan of town. Purchase Cottage Mrs. Alex. Foster and son Willis of London. purchased a clottage ,at Grand Bend where they intend to re- main for the 'sumaner months. Vacatioi, Summer School Vacation Simmer School is being held in Zuri;cu1 public, school by the parishes of St; Boniface R. C. Church and St. Joseph's Parish, Blue Water Highway. Tht parish priests of both charges are giving the instructional work, and about seventy pupils are attending, which is a very good way to spend some lo,f the summer vacat- ion time. 4;. Had Eye Operation Mr. David D eharme was recently at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where he had a critical operation per- formed on one of his eyes, which had been giving Wm. much •discomfort for some aonsiderra-ble time. But the cause of the trouble is now removed and in time Mr. Ducharme will enjoy the results and benefit of the operat- ion. Overhauling Engine The large Diesel engine at the loc- al Co-op. plant is being overhauled,) the work being done by Mr. Harry Dalrymple iof IBi'uuefield, who special- izes in these kind of machines. Many a thousand turnover that engine has made in the past twenty-five veers it has been installed, and when it is nut back into shape again, it should be goad for some time to come. NO HERALD — HOLIDAYS There will be no Herald next week as your publisher and wife will be out of town, .nd we are taking our annual holiday week, which always passesonly iOn, quickly, this is sa es- entia1•Ao',e74 `eal$th ; We sometimes wish we could take off a month" in- stead Of a week, but that would snake one careless and indifferent, and a newspaper publisher ?cannot afford to be that. Some ask us what we intend doing this long week? Well, we have planned taking +a trip to visit our daughter at Deep River, a distance of four hundred miles one way, so we are hoping to see a bit of pavement on the trip, and hope to return much refreshed. THE 12TH. AT BAYFIEL•D Last Thursday, July 12th, was the Orange' Order Walk Day, which for this district was celebrated at Bay- field, with a large crowd present, 37 district Lodges being represented,the biggest Bayfield has ever seen., an estimated crowd of 5,000 spread a- long the parade route from the agr- icultural grounds to M a c G r e g+o r Square, cheering friends taking part in the walk or following the fifes and drums themselves. Alvin Betties, 'Win throp, parade marshal and Anson Coleman, Varna deputy grand master led the walk in traditional white hor- ses prancing to the music. Varna Lodge was sponsor of the Bayfield walk and its Elmer Webster, reeve of Stanley Twp. was chairman of the huge preparation. Ontario West Dep- uty Grand Master Gordon, Keyes, of Toronto, was the special. speaker SUMMER VACATION SCHOOL HOLDS EXERCISES The daily instructions of the vacat- ion Bible School concluded in Zurich on Friday evening with a program and display of the children -s hand- work in the Mennonite Church. A large number. of parents and interest- ed citizens were present to see the beautiful articles made by the hands of the students. The Rev. Albert Martin director of the school pres- ided. The various groups included beginners, juniors and intermediates presented special numbers to the large number of ,people who gather- ed to listen to the splendid singing and memory bible verses which will follow them iTr their daily life. Rev, Martin gave a splendid report of the different churches attending, Mr. Aaron Gingerich, gave the treasur- er's report which was very encourag- ing. The foILowing statistics will be of interest Total on roll 1141; range of daily attendance 120-184; Aver- age attendance 129 2-3; Na. of pup- ils with perfect attendance (10 days) 94; denominations represented: Men- nonites 39, Evangelical 33, Amish Mennonite 8111; United 14, Lutheran NORMA'S BEAUTY -SHOPPE FOR APPOIN'T'MENTS Tel. 1223. Zurich NORMA STEINBACH - Prop. Prompt Optical ServPce DO YOUR EYES FEEL FATIGUED HERE'S TIMELY ADVISE HAVE THEM EXAMINED AT KINGSLEY ABELL, 286 DUNDASS LONDON, ONT. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTION WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH THE MOST MODERN IN SPECTACLES, AT A SAVING A G. HESS jeweler and Registered Optician. RAG RUGS and CARPET; On a New Modern Loony, Made Order — Seth 0. Arnamn, ZuricAt Ont. Phone 128. New Low Spring Coal Prices The Saving in these spring price. Plus the cash discount, enables you to buy your next winter's fuel cheaper now than any other time of year. Order Your Supply from your BLE COAL Dealer! LORNE E. HAY Office Phone 10 Residence 61 HE WSALL ROE FEEDS! 0114410011004006410001111$0 .6600000 00iN1100600*t*111.000' • tottottot Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Private Car Ambulance Service Hospital Bed and Wheelchair for Rent FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Day and Night Service Telephone: Res. 89 - or ,6,22, "urich 0000M00000ls000000000000 0000 0.00111 .� 066010Zeit 1 1 1 Grocery St or We are ever at your service with the best line obtainable of FRESH GROCERIES All Fresh Vegetables, Fruits in Season as well as Canned Fruits and Vegetables on hand Candies - Nuts - and Confectionery h' supply GIVE US A CALL Merano Oesch -- Zurich. PRODUCE WANTED. Phone 165 • RAISE HEALTHIER AND STRONGER CHICKS With: Pioneer Chick Starter Mash and Crumples, with New Meg%sul. Also in Stock, Electric and Oil Brooders, Feeders and Water Fountains, Chick Grit and Oyster Shell. GIVE US A CALL! Good Supply of Fresh Groceries always on Hand! THE LAKE STORE E. Schwartzent ubcr, Prop. Phone 11.97