Zurich Herald, 1949-05-12, Page 3AMP
The Drysdale Store
The Store Witli die' Best Variety of all Kir&
of Groceries
Also Rubber Boots and Shoes, for Men and Boys.
A fine Assortment of Hardware and Electrical
Appliances,
ATLAS AND SEIBERLING TIRES
ALSO PIONEER FEEDS
Call on Us. Your Patronage will be Appreciated
at all times! ....
JOHN N. DENOMME - DRYSDALE - Phone 98r1
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Oesch 3 oe
VISIT THE OESCH SHOE STORE
And see for yourself the various lines of Footwear
for all Classes:
MEN WOMEN and CFILDREN
Our Latest Shipment includes the Sisman Work
Shoe of Horsehide Leather.
YOUNG MEN ---Kid and Brown Gillie Ties.
Also Bergandy Summer Shoes with woven vamp.
LADIES --Green and White, Red and White,
Navy and White, Saddle Shoes
MISSF!S---Navy and White Saddles.
MEN ---Don't forget we still have a few Goodyear
welt Brown Oxfords to sell at $5.95.
Give Us a Call! You Won't be Sorry!
,1 EitAZw ,.
r SINGER
SEW/NG MACHINES
New Electric, Cabinet and koirtable,
also treadle Machines. Repair0 tc
all other makes of ,Sewing !tach ne@
.Your Singer Sewing Centre
78 Uaitaxio Street,
STRATF'ORD - ONT.
FOR SALE
Kitchen Cupboard 6-Xt. long, Inas-
onite top, natural finish,—Edgar 111c-
.urlde, tuppue, Ont,, Alone luu r kit;
Hensall. p
L -'IGS r OR SA:LL
Several litters of ,small pigs cros-
aett York and .tam, apply to Stanley
Souder, Phone 94 r 22, Zurich. e
AUCTION SALE
Executors Sale of Farm Property.
There will be offered for sale by pub-
lic auction to 'close the Estate of the
® late George Dick, on MONDAY,
AMAY 16tn, 1949, at 2 p.nz., on the
Premises, the following Farrar
Property, Lot .No. !18, in the 4th con-
cession of the Township of Hay, con-
taining 100 acres, more or less. • On
the said. property there is located a
frame bank .barn 40x60 feet, straw
aped 20x4.0 feet, and a frame dwel-
ling; 6 acres good hardwood oush;
balance tillable land with 40 acres
spring grain, 10 acres fall wheat,
balance in Hay and pasture.
TERMS — 10 % cash on day of sale
balance in 30 days, sold subject .to a
reserved bid. For further particu-
lars apply to:
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Earl R. Dick, R.R. 1, Cromarty.
Mrs. Grace Broadfoot R.R. 3, Kip -
pen, Executors. or
McConnell and Hays, Solicitors for
the Executors, Seaforth, Ont.
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Eor Highest Quality
Buy CousOp® Feeds
ONLY RE -CLEANED GRAIN USED IN' OUR
FFFDS.
Hensall 1'1ste Co -Operative
HENSALL and ZURICH
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2
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.,S.:Y'F:.,-Min .ASL::. tn:,44'uv:Y..r..;
You will have a certain color in mind,
a blend of colors perhaps, when select-
ing a roof for a new home or a new
roof for your present home .. , but,
it is equally important that you choose
a roof that will long withstand the
abuse of time and weather.
DURABLE
"Roofs that will still
be Modern Tomorrow"
u EeLW:�� 4Flit
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Care in manufacture . - -
backed by the skill and
knowledge which long
years of experience con-
tribute , . - - gives Bisco
Asphalt Roofings a
standard of excellence
which marks them as
superior. Cotnpetent
dealers recommend
them.
LONDON ROOGINGS
ASPHALT SHINGLES
SMOOTH AMD MINERAL SURFACED
ROLL ROOFINGS
ASE'HALr OR WARRED
SHEATHINGS & !"ELMS
iUILI.UP ROOFING MATERIALS
DOMINION ALUMINUM
FOIL INSULATION
ROOF CO;Ati$GS
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
The Varna Hall was filled to cap-
acity last Friday night to listen to
the platy sponsored by the young
people of Goshen and Varna, each
one taking their part well. A very
enjoyable time was spent.
A large delegation of Conservati-
ves attended the convention In Mit-
chell last SSatierday evening when Mr
Elgin McKinley of the Goshen line
was chosen to contest the next elec-
tion.
A play "The Improper Henry
Proper, presented by Brucefield
Church choir was given.in the Varna
Hall on Monday, April 18 tinder the
auspices of the 'W.A. of the .Ltnited
Church.
Brom — In Clinton Public Hospit-
al, on April 9th, to Mr and Mrs.
Clarence Hohner, Bronson line, a
son.
Mrs. Howard McCullough is spen-
ding a few weeks at the home of her
perents, Mr and Mrs Harold Penhale
Bronson line, following an appendix
operation.
The play sponsored by the Bruce -
field choir in the Township Hall at
Varna, was largely attended and
much enjoyed by all, those taking
part, did it exceptionally well.
Dr. Harvey Reid, Toronto, was
a Holiday visitor with his mother,
Mrs. M. Reid, Varna.
Floyd McAz•:h was a holiday visit-
or with his parent-, Mr and Mrs. J.
McAsh.
HYMENEAL
Travis -Kuntz Nuptial;
At the Zion Lutheran i'arsonage,
Dashwlood, on Saaturday la=c, Euolen
Marian, only daughter of •2Ir. and
_Mrs. Arnold Kuntz, became the bride
of LAC Wilfred H. Travis, Centralia,
eldest son of Mr and Mrs, Clarence
Travis, Grimsby. Rev. L. lligenell
officiating, The bride ware a floor
length gown of orchard pink water-
ed satin. Her shoulder length veil, was
Held in place by a juliet cap or mat-
ching net. She carried a bouquet of
dark red roses and white carnations.
The bride's only attendant was Mrs.
Donald Link, of Exeter, who wore a
floor length gown of ice Niue satin
,vith flower headdress to match. She
carried a nosegay of pink roses and
sweet peas. The groom was attended
by his brother, 11r. Gordon Travis,
of Chatham. A reception was held
at C'obble.stone. :Inn, London. For
the wedding trip the bride wore a
winter wine suit with grey acessor-
ir, and corsage of white 1.t.r... On
their return they will reside in Exe-
ter.
'wr joniens' Institute
ANNUAL MEETING
Tho annual meeting of the Zurich
Branch of the Women's Institute
was held in the town hall, Tuesday
evening, April 19th. Mrs. Milton
:McAdam, acted as chairiady. Vol!.
owing the Institute Ode, the T.car".l',,
prayer was repeated in unison At
this time a presentation was made
to Mrs.Newell Geiger in rc c Ignition
of her efficiency and fait.hfninc..,s ru:
Secy, -'Ureas. of the Tnstitr,,e for ..i
number of years. The
ar Peelle took charge of L''0 1•egn-i
ler bu sines and called for ,.he Sun -
nal reports. The officers were re-elec-
ted by acclamation for the coming
year. The meeting was brought 'to
a• +close y fling die National Meal
thein, .Refresh*Rent were served by
to committee in merge. The a'ollow-
ing is the Secretary Treasurer's
report for the past year.
We enter a new area in the world's
history as we stand on the threshold
of a new Institute half Century. The
success we attain and the iufluenee
we wield will depend on the conduct
of each individual as she takes her
part. Each will contribute to the oeat
of her •
abfl]ty, Each will . trit Er thr-
ough prayer, study and action to
better the best. Through family life
community enterprize and acti,'e in-
terest in world affairs our women
can give effective leadership --
A paper on Social Welfare was
given entitled "What's Happened in
Health." It gave an explanation of
Canada's inadequate health services.
Stressing the shortage of doctors
and described health plans in differ-
ent
ifferent provinces, encouraging a nation-
al health plan.
Locally, we seek to bring cheer to
the sick with treats and cards. At
Christmas time we sent a gift of
$10.00 to the War Memorial Sick
Children's I•Iospital in London. Later
we sent a donation of the same a-
mount to the Unitarian Service Com-
mittee for needy children.
We presented Mrs. Neeb with 320
and gave a quilt and comforter to
Mr and Mrs. Henry Neeb. We made
a presentation to Mrs. Lloyd Bedard
when she moved away from the com-
munity.
An R.C.A.F. presentation entitled,
"Training Table," stressed the value
of vitamins in our diet, was shown
by Mr. Dinnin Mrs. Victor Dinnin
gave a table talk with illustrative
pictures on her trip to 1'lorida. An-
other educational showing was a
"Victory Pictures."
We attended a National ,Film.
Board picture at Exeter, on cancer;
a meeting at Elimville when repres-
entatives from the Children's Aid
Society spoke, and a short course at
Grand Bend, on oven baked meals.
Besides local speakers, we were
entertained by talent from Dashwood
Hensall and Exeter. Mrs. Carl Oes-
treicher from Dashwood spoke on
"Home Ideals," based on Mothers'
Day. Mr. George Ar ertron;; ' spoke
on "Agriculture and Canadian In-
dustries. Readings on Armistice Day
were entitled "A Memorial Day Vis -
Pon, and "The Footpath to Peace,"
Miss Olive O'Brien gave a Christ-
mas talk, emphasizing. the Birth of
Christ and the four rbads leading to
Bethlehem. A playlet, "The Chirst-
mas Heart," was given by several
ladies from the Lutheran Church. •
Famous characters born in Febru-
ary were discussed. Mrs. Neeb, as
convenor of Historical Research is
convenor of Historical Research, is
compiling our Tweedsmuir Village
History. Mrs. Leonard Prang read
the history of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church; Mrs.O'Dwyer prepared the
history of St, Boniface Catholic
Church; Mrs. Hey, one of our first
members, told us the origin of our
own branch, and related some of the
interesting 'activities from 1914 un-
til the present time.
Mrs:Siebert gave a demonstration
•
on school 'unclog, a dispMy
work of the school pupils in sewing,
and scrap 9booke.
comiummowasisowsw
we supplied the alma for as joint
meeting of the farm forums. We
sponsored a play, where we received
half the proceeds and where we sold
maple sugar. It was our privilege
to entertain the 17iistet Anneal klhis
near in June. This is a summary of
the work of 31 members who held 8
regular meetings, with an average
attendance of 19.
—Mrs. Newell Geiger, Secy-Treas.
•
Thursday, May 12 lb, 1949
GP sit
Novpolift
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Dooy tlrwbs All oast
la,J ' "IT bo ,
"� Ectua et
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t as or-bulidln Acsh-baltdloDir,
a Oatm. Ito tonics, stimulant, invigorates*.
Bron, vltamfn 5,, aalolum, entlott blood, Moral
appetite and dlgeettou oo toed glom you mOi'
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Don't fear getting Loo tat. stop when you've gainer,
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KEE E
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we got
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