HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1949-02-10, Page 4e.
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ter and Mrs:'' ilayton Pelle spent
Weeeday in Mt.',Clemens, Mich.
and Mit Jas. Francis of Tavise
toc1 were 'Sirnday visitors with Mr
and Mis Harry Hoffman. .
lir and Mrs Glen Walper of Lon-
lon .spent the week -end with relati-
Ives 'hem
Mr :toss Haugh left for S'fltchell
Neeiday, , where he has taken a pos
titian in Edighoffer's store. We wish
Ross success.
Mira Graee of Dearborn, Mich., at -
'tended the funeral of her snother,the.
''late Mrs, D. Sehnoeder on Saturday.
Born — At Mrs Hunter's Nursing
%LIQ, ''on Feb. 2nd, to Mr and Mrs
dP
it,40434440640ii
Gerald Mason, a son. Dearth of Mrs. David Schroeder
41, Mrs. Batten's Nursing Horne, Mrs. David Schroeder passed away
at her home here in her 85th year.
She had been a resident of Dash-
wood for 18 years and 'was a mem-
ber 'of Loon Lutheran Church. Surv-
iving are her husband, two daughters
Mrs.
Mrs. Everett Heist, Dashwood;a
Laura Grace, an
Dearborn, ,d
son Herman, Fairview, Mich;
one brother, Henry Willett, Dash-
wood. The body rested at the T.
Herry Hoffman Funeral Home where
the funeral took place on. Saturday
at 2 p.m. with interment in Exeter
cemetery. Rev. L. Higenell officiated.
on February 7th, to Rev, and Mrs.
H. Getz, a son.
Auto Ateident
Mrs Elmer Keller and her son 'Ger-
ald were shaken up and cut when a
Watson taxi of Exeter driven by Pet-
er Gridzak crashed into it on High-
way 83. The lights on the ear had
gone out and Mr Keller got out to
try and fix them. The car driven by
Gridzak hit it so hard it was shot
180 feet and went across the high-
way and landed in a ditch. Damage and
to the taxi is estimated at $'
to Kelley's car $85. The accidentwas
investigated by Prov. Constable : J.
Ferguson ,of Exeter,
iMdeillafiMarea
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Having purchastd the Stock and Good Will
from Gascho ros., of the General Store Business
at Drysdale, we so?iicit a fair amount of the Public's
Patronage. And will do our utmost to serve you!
Greatly Thanking You!
JOHN N. DENOMME - DRYSDALE - Phone 98r1
Attention Farmers!
1
THE PUBLIC MEETING IN THE INTEREST OF
the SOYBEAN INDUSTRY, in
TOWN HALL - ZURICH
WILL BE HELD IN CONNECTION WITH THE NATI:iyNAL..
FILM BOARD ON
Monday Eve. March 7th
RATHER THAN ON FEBRUARY 12th..
PLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF DATE!
Enjoy colored films on Soybean production,. and
discussion on the Soybean Cup for 1949..
Admission r FREE
Everybody !
VICTORY MILLS LTD.,
Toronto - Canada.
a o is a wonderf69 dessert
You'll make it again and again and, of course with
Purity Flour. So scrumptious, such a tangy sweetness
atop a feathery cake ... and per serving so economical.
eee
PURITY ei CAKE
3 iabtespoons butter •
V4 cup brown sugar
$ or 4 medium sized
appies
5 red or green cherries
cup ebortening
1/g. teaspoon vanilla
extract
34 cup grametaled sugar
1 egg
feaspose mat
4 teaspoon{ dlckirs
powder
2 cups sifted Nei
Flour
1 cup milk
Unity
;,and (ot
,itookfeu
First—Melt butter In 7 or 8 inch square baking dish, add brown
sugar and spread the mixture evenly over the bottom of the
dish. Pare and core apples and cut each one in suctions length.
wise. Set in rows in the butter•sogor mixture. Place 0 cherry in
each corner and one in the middle.
Now—Cream shortening, add vanilla. Gradually add sugar and
blend well together. Add weil.beaeen egg. Mix Purity Flour,
baking powder and Colt and sift together 3 or 4 times„Then odd
alternately with the milk. Pour thh batter over the apples in baking
dish and bake in a moderate oven (3501.) for 40.45 minutes.
Invert to serve. Remove from the dish as soon as baked. Serve
hot at is or with u sweet saute, or serve cold with whipped cream,
Best or add your baking , .. that's Purity flour. Women
who bake and !take depend on Purity for uniform
results. It's the flourihat`s milled from Canada's tine hard
'wheat and sold everywhere;
YdU NEEII ONLY OM F44Ulq
PU
FLOUR
POR ONE 1151,11•.PE.Mt $041
1111,11ttil%khAr,tnitinvittenlleteleftiZtOlg
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849-F.8
51 boys yov the tamous PIJpITY COOK BOOK
waft its 875 recipes developed in the Purity
FIo4r KltCho,ns, Send la your nearest Purity
flaw. Me offcr. — St. John, N,8„ Monk eni,
Cava, Ottawa, Ont„ Toronto, Ont„ Winnipeg,
Marl,, Calory, Alfa„ Vancouver, B.C.
Name....,
Slr
City ..,,.,. .. Prov
FARM FOR MIX
9 i aches, 1� . slliles north,.ef Dash
wood.•. Buildings in .gp'od repair with
Hydro throughout. 5 aerie bush,
11 acres fall wheat and 40 acres fall
ploughed. $7500, part cash with bal-
ance on mortgage at 4%. This of-
fer withdrawn after March 1st.
A. V. Tiernan, Phone .1083, Dash-
wood.
ZURICH HERA,LD
Aidon Theatre
GRAND REND
Presents for Your. Enjoyment. the
Following Attractions
Friday, Saturday February 1112
Charles Dicken's
OLIVER TWIST
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Plus
Chapter Two of "SUPERMAN" •
Serial
Monday, 'Tuesday February
Robert Mitchum, Jane
Kirk Douglas, in.
OUT OF THE PAST
Adult Entertainment
One of the most Exciting Motion
Pictures Ever Made.
Donald Duck Cartoon and Newsreel
14-15
Greer
took place regarding a concert and it
was decided to have a play directed
bel Rev. P. A. Ferguson, to lee pres-
ented early in March. Rev. R. A.
Brook brought in a report from the
Red Crays soliciting co-operation
from the 'Chlamlaaer of 'commerce for
donations for the annual Red Cross
spring drive, donations for this
worthy cause may be left at the Bank
of Montreal. Mr. M. G. Drysdale pre-
sented notion pictures in technicolor
of his recent trip bo the. West, and
through the States, and a welcome
was extendelcl to Mr. John K. Irvin,
new bank manager of the Bank of
Montreal.
Kippen East Wotnens• Institute
sister, Mrs. Alvin Bader and family
near Dashwood.
BLAKE Mrs. 'Brisson is ill at the home of
Mr and Mrs Joseph Martindale.
1VIrs, Frank Young and new baby Miss Phyllis McBride attended the
boy arrived home from Clinton Hos- At Home in Stratford Friday night.
pital last week and are with her 1 Mr John Armstrong is ill. His
mother, Mrs. Hey. many friends wish him a speedy re -
Mr and Mrs Archie Mustard and covery soon.
sons of Brumfield and Mx and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Kipfer of Hensall,
James Burdge of Goderich, were were Sundaes visitors with Mr and
Sunday visitors with Mr :'anti Mrs Mrs Rudy Oesch,
Sam Hey and Mrs Young and fam- Mrs. John Love and family of the
Pars rs Line spent Sunday with Mr.
Butchering and that bees are the and Mrs. Roy McBride.
order of the day now.
The W.M.S. meets at the home of
Mrs Thos. Dinsmore for -the Febru-
ary meeting on Thursday afternoon,
Feb. 10th at 2.30 p.m.
Mr and Mrs Fred Bancroft spent
a day in London.
Miss Gladys Oesch had her tonsils
removed at Clinton Hospital on Sat-
urday. Is now home and feeling re-
lieved.
Miss Vera Oesch returned to her
home after spending. aw'teile with her
Skinny men, women
gain 5,10,15 lbs.
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
What a thrall Betty limbs e1i,oui"Ugly hollows
311 up: neck ase longer scrawny: bodyy aosee half-
starved, sickly "'bean -pole' look. Thousands o1
girls, women, men, who 'never+oodld'Raln before.
ere slow proud .ol�ehapely„'bedtthy=looking bodies.
They thank the special vigorbMldltsg.:fleSb-banding
tonic. Ostrom. Its tenths, stimulants,invigorators.
Ron, vitamin 131, calcium, ,enrich Improve
appetite and situation so "food,glves you more
strength and nourishment: but fleahi oo: bore bones.
Don't feargetting•los tat. Eitop•whestyoU've gained
the 0, 10, 154r•30lbs. you•noedltornormal weight.
Costa little. New "get •aoguatated” •else orgy 600.
Try famous Ostres Tonle Tablets 'tar pew vigor
and added pounds. thle maw �d45 ktt:aa drugslet0.
HENSALL
Word received from Dr. James W.
Bell, who with Mrs. Bell is vacation-
ing in St. Petersburg, Florida, states
that Mrs. Be11 who fractured her
shoulder and wrist in a fall, expects
to be out of the cast in three 'weeks.
Mrs. Holmes, (nee Annie Funk)
of .Speers, Sask., is spending a three
months' vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Funk.
Born — Petzke — At the ,Stephan
nursing home, Hensall, Monday, Feb-
, ruary 7th, to Mr and Mrs. Walter
•!Petzke, a son.
Wolves have been sighted in the
I Cromarty area, six miles from Heri-
sell, a number of times within the
past few days. Mr Arnold Westlake
and his son of Cromarty sighted a
pair of wolves running along to-
gether in a neighbourhood field ad-
joining their farm.
The February meeting of the
Chamber of 'Commerce was held in
the town hall, Thursday evening last
during the business session discussion
Tlruamsdaly, b'elezeittnei 10th, 19.49
sponsored a very .successful euchre
and dance n the Hensall T.rwn
Friday evening, (0 ' tab;es were irk
play for the ruch'''e and the' winner
play for the euchre, the prizes 'were
very attractive. Murdoek's lo,'ehestra
furnished the music for the damn,,.
and the 'door receipts r:+ere $10.
Fine Weather
Some real fine weather ?las -.
waited the (past week. Monday and
Tuesday were exceptional niee -days-
for February. We have the pros ise
of a little colder; but have nothing to
complain against the weatherman.
1111111810111661880110111,
They're Coining!
STARS OF STAGE and RADIO in Person
BOB MASON
"Radio's Tallest Singing Cowboy” and his
Western Swingbillies
Big STAGE SHOW followed by BARN DANCE
TOWN HALL - ZURICH
Thursday, February 10th
8..30 p.sn. to 12
Heard Daily over C. F. P. L., London,
11.45 to 12.15 Noon.
FUN FOR EVERYONE
Adults 75c. Children 35c.
1
f
$tart Your Chicks
On
CO - OP. CHICK STARTER
Available at
Hensall Dist. Co -Operative
HENSALL and ZURICH
ONLY RECLEANED GRAIN
USED IN OUR FEEDS
7
HASDS
I\ TRAIMNG ..OFOR ONTARIO
Learning to Make Plastics
IN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single
one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors,
business machines, etc. are producing goods and services which earn
dollars. These dollars provide food, clothing, medical care and other
necessities which contribute to our security and high standard of living.
Every single one of is, therefore, has a very personal, interest in the flow
of a steady supply of trained workers to industrial plants. These workers
will operate machines which are important to our way of life.
We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government,
industry and labour in the field of employee training. In schools and in
factories our workers, young and old,are given the opportunity to develop
new and specific skills in every field of business and industrial activity.
.For instance, as in the pictures shown here, every effort of Ontario s
netr]y-skilled plastics workers will mean batter plastic products — 'will
help to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and work.
THE BREWING INDUSTRY RY (Ot.y rJl. A RIO)
ax'*atr.
tett
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Our Way of Lifer Illowarilyds
Trained Hands
Ontario workers know they can harm
more, have executive responsibility
and enjoy a higher standard of living
in direct ratio to the skills they ae.
quire and the way they make use
of thein, That's always
true in a free economy
—that's why our earn-
petitive system will
continue to make
Canada great and n
great ill,tVi in whielt
to 1r t'.
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