HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1953-01-29, Page 4Square -styled in keeping
with modern tastes .
beautiful enough and com-
pact enough to be included
in your kitchen or utility
room. Clothes are gently,
yet thoroughly washed by
the famous Thor 9 -Vane
Super Agitator. Water is
evenly extracted by the
new Thor Safety Wringer
—automatically releases if
clothes wind around the
upper roll. This Thor has
everything you are looking
for in your_new wringer
washer.
SEE it in Action TODAY of
WUERTH ELECTRIC
Phone 84 Zurich
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4161i0.311712Z1
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9 0.4* '.. A 44,45
148 •ii.
YEAR. of PROGRESS
SHOWN in 1952 REPT RT
Capital & Reserves
1947 $ 1,525,820.00
1951 2,300,547.00
105,E 2,600,957. 0
Deposits
1947 $ 15,593,573.00
1951 20,567,874.00
1952 ;.22,050,195.3 0
Assets in the Hands of the Company
1947 $ 51,869,431.00
1951 72,179,129.00
1952 80,736,741.00
New appointments as Executor and. Trustee under
aoilIs substantially increased during 1952.
GU
ANTY TRUST
COMPANY OF CANADA
Montreal • Toronto • Ottawa a 'Windsor
Niagara Falls • Sudbury a Calgary
Vancouver •
ZURICH HERALD
Our Silos
Are Built with a 6" Solid Con-
crete Wall heap*ily reinforced with
Half-inch Steel Rods, throughout.
The leading farmer'; in any cnm-
munity today have from One to
Three Silos on their farms.
We are booking orders daily —
If interested, see us ,at once.
WESLEY HUGILL
Phone 204 Zurich
LOCAL NEWS
Mr and Mrs. Wm. O'Brien and
children, Mies. Olive and Leroy at-
tended the funeral of a relative at
Mitchell last Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Swartzentruber of Wel-
lesley visited at the home of her
cousins', Mr and Mrs Chris. Gascho,
one day last week.
Mrs. Roy Lamont is a patient at
St. Joseph's Hospital„ London. Her
many friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Mr and Mrs Wm. Sauve were
week -end visitors at their home in
Zurich. They returned to Toronto on
Sunday.
Miss Norma Steinback has re-
turned home after spending the we-
ek -end at the home of her friends,
Mr and Mrs J. Barker, of Lucan.
wilursclaY._
secretary, Mrs. Arnold Keys. 'The
annual meeting was discussed. 'The
minutes were read and the roti call
answered Eby 20 members.
Elect Officers
At a recent meeting the officers of
the Young People's Union were elec-
ted for 1953, Rev Pitt presided. The
following- is the result: president,
Berne McKinley; vice pre'., Miss
Marjorie Webster; sect'., Miss Joyce
Webster; treas., Ivan McClymont;
correspondent, Miss Margaret M.eCly-
dent Berne McKinley, led the wor-
ship and business periods. Miss Jean
McClinchey led the program and
read an interesting ato2y. Coffee
and sandwiches were served at the
close of 'the meeting.
mont. The ,regular fortnight meeting
was held on Jan. 19 in the basement
of the Varna church. The new presi-
Had Social Evening
The Youth Fellowship League of
the Evangelical U.B. Church had
charge sof the evening service last
Sunday evening, ,which was well at-
tended. Miss Marilyn Erb acted as
chairman; Mr. Newell Geiger led hr
a song service; Miss Joyce Witmer
read the Scripture. A ladies' chor-
us by their members and a duet in
song by Robin Mevers and Bobbie
Johnston were well rendered. A
Film in charge of Donald and Doug-
las O'Brien, entitled "Walking With
God" was very impressive. Mrs. Mil-
ton Oesch, Youth Fellowship Leader,
accompanied, at the piano. An in-
vitation was given to all that attend-
ed the .service to come to the base-
ment Where refreshments were serv-
ed by the League members: A'vote
of thanks and bgratitude was given
by C. L. Smith for the 'splendid ev-
ening's service and delicious lunch-
eon. Mrs. Oesch replied for the
group..
NENSALL
London after spending several weeks
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Len Noakes.
Mr. Edgar Munn, who reeentlly
underwent an operation in London
is improving for which his friends
are pleased to learn.
Mise Betty Mickle, nurse -in -train -
A Fireside Hour is being planned
in the United 40hurch next Sunday
night, Feb. Ilst at 8.30, under the
sponsorship of the Young People's
Union. The Chiselhurst Young i'eo-
ple and Clinton Young People are be
ing invited as special guests.
Rev. J. B.Foxaddresed the Lad-
ies Auxiliary and the Legion Memb-
ers in Carmel Presbyterian church,
Sunday evening, Jan. 25. Rev. W. J.
Rogers assisted duringthe service.
Comrade Jack Tudor read the scrip-
ture lessio'i and pra;efee were offer-
ed. Tl e r . ea:.r • ;, y R_ v.
Fox which vete very impressive.
Born - In Clinton General Hospital
on. Jan. 5th to Mr and Mrs Gordon
Munn of Hensall, a daughter.
Mrs. Letitia Sangster returned to
A
Scrap Iron - $1.40 Cwt.
J xeter Salvage Co.
Phone 423 - Exeter, Ont.
A CALL TO RIGHTEOUSNESS
The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man av-
aileth much. Jas. 5: 16.
For the eyes of the Lord are over the righteous. and
his ears are open unto their prayers; but the face of
the Lord is against them that do evil. I Pet. 3:12.
If ye then be risen with Christ seek those things
which are above, where Christ sitteth on the right
hand of God Col. 3. 1.
Awake to Righteousness and sin not l for some
have not the knowledge of God, I Cor.15:34 (a)
But he that doeth wrong erall receive for the wrong which
he hath done; a;l ;there is no respect of persons. .Col. 3: 24-25
GOLDEN RULE GOSPEL MESSENGERS
Box 50 R. R. -- Zurich, Ontario
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St. Joseph Blue Water Area
Mr. Gerard Geoffrey of Toronto,
talent the weekend at his hotire in
eavertown.
.Mr. Jack Mc.Xewe of Toronto and
Miss Precille Masse of London, were
Sunday visitors at the hone or the
latter's parents in St. ,osepft.
Mre Ed. Corriveau of this tieigh-
borhood spent a few dava at the
dome a Mr and Mrs Wilds of Grand
Send.
Mrs. Alpllone.e Masse of i'j.s,ver•
-
town
'home
John
was a Monday visitor at the
of her parents, Mr and Mrs.
Denomme, of Drysdale.
First Storm
The first Blizzard of Jantntry, the
month of snow, appeared on Sunday
last, the duration was not long, but
visibility for driving was perhaps the
worst in years and the after eiTeets
was manly accidents.
Beautiful Things! l
• y 1, T
Beautiful faces' are those that Wear -
The Voice of Temperance
A United States Senator . puts it.
this way -- -"The appeal for temper-
ance should continually ,be ,made up-
on the "high basis of the good of the
individual, the preservation oe the
home, the happiness of the family,
the advancement of community life,
the development of high moral fibre
and spiritual strength of all. the :peo-
pld - young, middle-aged acid old" -
The 'Senator might have added - the
safety of the highway and the effic-
iency of the worker and the stamina
of the athlete. All these are desir-
able ends'. The use of alchol is a
threat to every one of them. This
paraghaph does appeal for resistance
to the encroachment of alcohol. Advt
It matters little if dark or fair -
Whole -soiled honesty printed there.
Beautiful eyes are those that show
Like crystal panes where heart fires
glow,
Beautiful thoughts that burn below,
Beautiful lips are those whose words
Leap from the heart like songs of
birds,
Yet whose utterance prudence girds,
Beautiful hands are those that do
Work that is earnest and brave and
true,
Momement .by moment the long days
through,
Beautiful feet are those that go to
On kindly ministries to and fro -
Down lovliest way, if God wills it so.
Beautiful lives are those that bless -
Silent livers of Happiness.
Whose hidden fountains build, few
may guess.
STANLEY TOWNSI-IIP
Gail and Gwen McBride were we-
ek -end visitors with their coueins,
Sharon McBride, Kippen; who celeb-
rated a birthday by holding a nkat-
ing party with all the trimmings.
Mission Band Meets
Goshen Mission Band held its
monthly meeting Sunday .morning,
Jan. 18th with the president, Merle:
Armstrong and secy. Elaine McCain
they presiding. The theme was 'A
Chriet tells others of Christ." The
story from the book, "Nyangas Two
Villages' was read by the leader, Mrs
Clare McBride.
W.M.S. Hostess
Goshen W.M. .Society met at the
home of Mrs. Elgin McKinley for
the January meeting. 'The, program
was under the leadership of Mrs. El-
mer Hayter, assisted by the group
members. Cards of appreciation we-
re read from Mrs. Rob. Robinson
and Mrs. Henry Er. ra.tt. Three mem-
:hers were made life members. Re—
ports were given by treaeut er Mrs.
Rile l :1Watt) and Mimicry Iisn<.l
ttu.ary 29th, '1952
ing in Victoria Hospital, London, was
a visitor at her home hero.
W. Spencer, L. Mickle, R, H•
Middleton, Geo. Hess and A. Clark;,
sport a week -end in Detroit, taking
in a hockey game.
Mr and Mrs W. R. Iaou ;ail ^were
in Brussels attending the funeral ot
a relative.
allmucsugariummoommamiseinetwasseacantassavcantinconstusesconalsaancnocznesssosevsfam
HALLMAN
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FOR DAIRY AND BEEF MEN
MORE PROFITS
HALLMAN Cement Stave Silos are corrugated convex
and extremely strong. The Staves are made of wet cast
vibrated cement with uniform hoop bearing around the
Silo. Ideal to withstand the increased pressure of grass
silage. Agricultural authorities agree that since corn or
grass in a silo doubles its value, a silo pays for itself in
a very short time.
Farmers of the future are findinggreat opportunities Ee
corn and grass silage.
For illustrated Information Write to —
HALLMAN SILO CO.
Petersburg, Ont.
C' k , t
Co Op.
ARE YOUR BEST BUY !
Only Ike -Cleaned Grain Used in Ou5 Feeds
AVAILABLE AT
He sail Dist. Co -0 }•Versoe
HENSALL and ZURICH
the appointment of
as u th orized D al ers for
BuIc
d CMCTRUCKS
IN ZIISICH, 011'::.
• The appointment of Pearson Motor Sales as authorised
dealers for Pontiac and Buick cars and GMC Trucks is
announced with pleasure by General Motors. The new
dealership stands pledged to bring the motoring public of
Zurich and district the very highest standard of GM service.
A feature of the new dealership is its well-equipped, expertly -
staffed Service Department, available to the owners of all
makes of cars and trucks. An efficient Parts Department is
also maintained, carrying a wide range of genuine Factory..
Approved GM Parts and Accessories for your- convenience
and quick service. '
Nett time your car or truck needs attention, dive in to
Pearson Motor Sales and get acquainted with their attractive
facilities.
GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OP CANADA, LIMITED
OSRRWA - ONTARIO