Zurich Herald, 1949-05-26, Page 4ZURICH - ONTARIO
Aldon Theatre
GRAND BEND
Presents for Your. Enjoyment. the
Following Attractions
Friday, Saturday. May 27-28
"STATION WEST"
Dick -Powell, Jane Greer, Guinn
Williams. Here comes Dick 'Powell
in the Role You'll Hail as his Greatest
Donald Duck Cartoon and Sport "SIN as Eidy BJOURNEY" d" Clyde
Short "Musicales in the Lady" Hopalong
Friday, Saturday May 27-28
Saturday Matinee.
TWO FEATURES:
� tiavitt's Theatre
Exeter, Ont. Phone 135
Wednesday, Thursday
TWO FEATURES:
"ALIAS NICK BEAL"
�Iillarrd Audrey Totter
Also "Intrigue"
Thomas Mitchell
Ray
May '25-2G
Monday, Tuesday May 30-31
11Ie rle O-beron Robert Ryan,
Charles Korvin Paul Lucas
"BERLIN EXPRESS"
Members of Four European Nations
'Working with America to Conquerer
a Common Enemy.
Paramount Newsreel Cartoon and
Additional Short.
Wednesday, Thursday June 1-2
"ALWAYS TOGETHER"
Robert Hutton Joyce Reynolds
Cecil Kellaway •
The Gays, Gleeful and Glorious Tale
of the Poor Little Rich Girl.
"Tec'hnicolour Short "Princley India"
-Bugs Bunny Cartoon and "Roaring
Wheels."
BLAKE
called on Mr and Mrs. G, Love at
11 illsgreen.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Mr. August Bedard of Windsor is
spending a few weeks With his relati-
ves in this neighbourhood.
Miss Yonne Corriveau of London,
spent a few days with +her parents on
the B,W.H.
On Saturday evening last, friends
and neighbours gathered at the home
of Mr and Mrs Leonard Sararas of
the Blue Water South, the occasion
was the 'foriner's birthday and need-
less to say all enjoyed themselves.,
Well on to the wee hours of the
morning. Refreshments were •served,
and the evening being spent in gam-
es, amusement and chatting, all to
make a good evening of it and
from Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Denoxnme were in attendance.
IVLr and Mrs Modey of Windsor,
are visiting with Mr and Mrs Leon
Bedard, and Mrs. Joseph Bedard, 'as
a grandmother to the later. They
will spend a few days of their vac-
ation.
On Tuesday -the glorious old 24th
of May, Queen Victoria's birthday,
it being celebrated throughout Ont-
ariee the British Empire; one hund-
red and thirty years ago a princess
was born in Engia id destined to rule
the British Empire. At an eaaty age
she became Queen of England, and
she- being beloved.' by all. To -day,
the many, years have passed, her
memory still lives in the hearts •of the
people she loved.
DASHWOOi1
Mr and Mrs -Ted Luft of Hanover
spent the week -end with Mr and Mrs
Elgin Merner.
We extend congratulations to Miss
Eunice Oestreicher who will receive
i the degree of Doctor of Medicine at
Convocation on June 4th.
Miss Eunice Oestreicher -net Mrs
A. E. Oestreicher spent the week-
end with frieends in Toronto.
Miss Shirley- Smith of Toronto,
spent the week -end holiday here.
Mr and Mrs Albert Goetz of Kit-
chener spent the week -end with his
parents, Mr and Mrs. R. Goetz.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Cook and Sus-
anne of Windsor and Mr and Mrs.
K. Streets of Clinton were Sunday
visitors with Mr and Mrs. D. Tiernan
Mr and Mrs. Ken McCrae and Mr
and Mrs. S. P. Currie motored to
Holland, Mich. for the week -end.
Mr and Mrs T. Smythe, of London
spent the week -end holiday with Mr
and Mrs Cha;. Steil:hagen.
Dr. Eunice Oestreicher is attending
the Ont. Medical Assoc. Convention
in London this week.
Mr and Mrs Chas. Steinhagen and
Mr and Mrs T. Smythe of London,
visited friends in Parkhill on Sunday
Mr and Mrs Albert Miller and Mr
and Mrs. Rheinard Miller visited
with their brother, Rev. and Mrs E.
Miller in Clifford on 'Sunday.
Mr and Mrs -Glen Wainer of Lon-
don and Mr and Mrs Melton Walper
of Ingetrsoll spent the week -end with
relatives here.
Mr and Mrs Walter Ness of Lon-
don spent the week -end with his mo-
ther Mrs. Ness.
Mr and Mrs. Nieman Scott and
family of Bowmanville and Mr and
Mrs. Jack Cudmore of Toronto, were
week -end visitors with their mother,
Mrs. E. Kleinstiver.
Mr and Mrs. John Snyder of Brant-
ford spent the week -end with her
mother Mrs. Hayter.
Mr and Mrs A. V. Tieman enter-
tained a number of young people to
a shower on Saturday night in honor
of Mr and Mrs, Keith Wildfong who
returned from their wedding trip.
The evening was spent in games and
cards after which a delightful lunch
was served.
Miss Catherine
THE NOOSE HANGso HIGH
Costello
Bud Abbott
Also RACING LUCK
GLORIA HENRY
Donald Bruce
Monday, Tuesday May 30-31
TWO FEATURES:
THE LADY FROM SHANGHI
Rita Hayworth Orson Wells
Also ALWAYS TOGETHER
ALWAYS TOGETHER ce Reynolds
Robert Hutton
TWO BLONDS AND THE.
REDHEAD
'Jean Porter Jimmy Lloyd
Tony Pastor's Orchestra.
MT and Mrs. I. Gingerich have re-
cently moved into Blake with their
family- and effects. Mr and Mrs. V.
Desch are getting settled on their
farm they purchased from Mr Gin-
egerich.
Mr. Wm. Clarke visited with his
mother in Goderich who is getting
along nicely.
egetalanallMSIMMORMggratettaXeaSeea
eIle
GRAND
ZURICH HERALD
PREMIER TO VISIT ZURICH
On Friday, .June 3rd, Zurich will
be honored by an hour's visit by its
Prime Minister, Hon. Louis S. St.
Laurent, Jrvho will meet the people of
Zurich, and will speak to them at
one o'clock, likely in the main bus-
iness .section of town. This is a
very special privilege to have the
prime minister of Canada come to
Zurich, in feet we do not remember
f at any time .this has happened be
fere, and we know you will all come
out and hear him. It is our duty
to always look up to our leaders and
recognize them for the great respon-
sibility placed upon their shoulders.
We knew he will be glad to see a
big crowd present, and will have a
word of encouragement for one and
all.
Mr and Mrs E Faber of Kippen,
visited at the home sof Mr and Mrs.
Rude' Oesch. Mrs. Oesch :returned
home with them for a few days.
2fr and Mrs. Fred Bancroft and
daughter were in London during the
week.
Mr and MTs. H. Finlay and family
Casi
no
BEND
SATURDAY, MAY 28th.
NEIL McKAY
And his Orchestra
SATURDAY JUNE 4th.
LEN. HOPKINS
and his
Chateau Laurier Orchestra
PICNIC HALL - OPEN DAILY MAY AND JUNE
Write or `Phone for Reservations; During July and August
open for picnics of 50 persons or more, by reservation only.
Thursday, May 26th, 1949e.
NEUHAUSER CHICKS COURT OF REVISION
CHICKS FOR SETTING HENS
Get them newly hatched and raise
them the easy way. One ducker will
take 25 .chicks; put them under 'ler
at night. Fresh hatched chicks av-
ailable on Mondays. Started chicks
on hand at all times. Neuhhauser
Hatcheries, 81 King St. London.
CHICKS! CHICKS! CHICKS!
Thousands available weekly -chick
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED
THE COMMUNITY CENTRE
DRIVE FOR FUNDS
Paid Pledged
l 15.00
100.00
1.0.00
2.00
3.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
110.00
50.0
5.00
15.00
100.00
150.01)
20.00
20.00
50.00
5.00
2+5.00
100.00
9.39
10.00 '
100.00
Tom .Dinsmore
Fred J. Haberer
James Dinsmore
James Broadfoot
Ross Dick
Bruce Walker
Archie Parsons
Ross Love
Stuart, Adkins
Garnet Datars
Ivan Reiohert
Ervin Reichert
Orland Reichert
Earl. Deichert
Herbert Neeb
Edward Schroeder
Ward Fritz
J. D. 'Ctoupland
Miss Inez Yungblut
Earl Yungblut
Ted Haberer
Lloyd Klapp
Daniel Gascho
Zurich Crearnery
Harold Zehr
Kenneth +Breakey
Jacob W. Haberer
Polly Pig-Ttil Club
V`hn. Schroeder
Eward Weltin
Karl Decher
Karl Haberer
Laird Jacobi
Mr. and Mrs. V.
Harold Deichert
James Baker
Mrs. John Baker
Ross Richardson
Ludwig Schultz
William Reichert
Alfred Reichert
Harold Reiohert
Glen Weido
Cliffierd Weide
Wilfred Weido
Leonard Erb
Orville Smith
James McAllister
Clarence Reichert
John Baker
Harry Fuss
Leroy O'Brien
Harry Hess
Howard Klopp
William Frayne
C. C. McEachern
Leonard Wagner
AMICEINEMSEVESZMIMINENIMBINSESINENtlaittAM
A
d
ri
4
A
4
SALES AND SERVICE
4 G. R. BATES - Zurich, Ont.
-. Phone 102 Thiel's Block
For .:. � jhe t
Buy Cow,
uality
Feeds
ONLY RE -CLEANED GRAIN USED IN OUR -
FEEDS.
Hensall Dist. CO -Operative
HENSALL and ZURICH
FILTER QUEEN BAGLESS VACCUM
CLEANER, Polishes and Cleans all Floors.
Two Year Guarantee; Life Time Service Insurance
MASON AND RICH PIANOS
New and Used - Canadian Products
2
1
1
ZCRIWS
Orocery Store
Gold Medal Jelly Powders. 3 for 25c
Culverhouse Canned Peas, per can 15c
Tomatoes, 28 -oz. can 19c
Chocolate Mallow Cookies, per lb. .......... . .. ... .. 39c
Falcon Floorwax, 1-1b. can at ........,... 19c
28c
Toilet Tissue, 3 rolls for 25c
Prune Plums, 20 -oz. can 4 4 150
Olives, 12 -oz Jar
Mennoeach
r'
\r1
Zurich
Phone 165
Deichert
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fined to her bed
stroke.
Mr. Alex.Getz of Toronto, is vis-
iting with his brother, Rev and Mrs.
Getz.
Finkbeiner is con -
suffering from a
1
days Tuesdays and Fridays. I'honr
Metcalf 7482 -f Neuhauser Hatcher-
ies, 81 King St. London.
Township of Hay
1950 ASSESSMENT ROLL
Notice is hereby given that a Court
of Revision' en the Assessment Roll
for 1950 will be held at the Town-
ship Hall, Zurich, an the 15th. day of
June, 111949 at 2.00 p.m„ in the after-
noon for the purpose of hearing any'
appeals against the roll.
All appeals must be left with the.
Clerk on or before May 31st, 1949.
Dated this 16th day of May, 1949.
GEORGE ARMSTRONG, Reeve,
H. W. BROKENSHIRE,
Clerk, Township of Hay
All interested persons should
govern themselves accordingly.
MEETING
Huron County. Council
The • next meeting of the. Huron
County Council will be held in the Court Council Chambers ,
at Goderich, commencing on
Monday, June Gth, at 2.00 p.m. D.S.
E. All accounts, notices of deput-
ations and other business requiring
the attention of 'Council should be
in the hands of the County
4th,
not later than Saturday,
1949.
N. W. MILLER, County Clerk,
Goderich, Ontario.
Elgin McKinley Candidate
(By Rev. Reba E. Hern)
50.00
50.00
5.00
25.00
10.00
2.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
15.00
25.00
5.00
5.00
'10.00
50.00
200.00
100.00.
10.00
20.00
11,00.00
Zurich Beauty Shop
THE HOME OF THE BETTER OIL
PERMANENTS
Fhe Better Oil Permanents Applied
with the very latest of methods and.
Equipment.
GIVE US A CALL!
Phone 153 for your Appointments...
DOREEN SCHILBE--,Zurich
repi„i
Optical Service
BY ARRANGEMENT
HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED,
AT KINGSLEY ABELL, 286 DUN..
DASST. LONDON
BRING US THE PRESCRIPTION,
WE CAN FIT YOU WITH THE
FINEST IN SPECTACLES BECOM-
ING FOR YOUNG OR OLD
-PLUS A SAVING -
BROKEN FRAMES AND LENSES
ACCURATELY DUPLICATED
Elgin McKinley, the Progressive
Conservative candidate for the Hur-
on Perth riding in the oncoming.
election, is very niuch a man of the
people wham he seeks to serve. He
was born at the turn of the century,
the son of Mr and Mrs. John Mc-
Kinley of Stanley Township. As a
goodly number of .others in both
Huron and Perth, Elgin has spent
his whole life on the farm where he
was born. The stony of his early life
is the story of hundreds • of other.
farm lade throughout our whole
country. 'While still quite young e
married Elsie Coleman, the' daughter
of Mr and Mrs George Coleman,
also of Stanley Tlotwnship.Soon after-
wards Mr. John McKinley retired to
•Clinton and left his son in charge
of the home place. Thus E`rgtn and
Elsie began the long uphill- battle
to become successful :farmers. it was
a hard battle ai every farmer look-
ing back over the past twenty-five
years will admit. In the years to-
gether God has blessed the McKinley
family with seven children, of the
seven three fine sons and one daug-
hter are living today.
The many friends and neighbours
of the McKinleys will all agree that
what has contributed most to Elgin's
success as a farmer has been his
chicken hatchery. Yet if the truth is
told few thought he was wise when
some years ago he started his first As the heating season draws to
hatchery At that time there was a
good deal of head shaking. Sine close, do not let your furnace coofliz
president, Mrs.:E. Geiger -in the chair
there was a splendid representation
of members from Exeter and Hensall
at the meeting. • Following the open-
ing exercises prayers were offered
by Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Downs, Mrs Min-
ers and Mrs. Geiger. A number of
interesting items were brought up for
discussion. Mrs. Geiger reelewed a
couple of chapters in the study book
"Alcohol or Christ."
iVhs. W. Carlile has returned.home
after visiting with her daughter and
son-in-law Mr and Mrs J. F. Stokes,
of London. Their little daughter Be-
verley, two years old, had the mis-
fortune to fracture her shoulder the
result of a fall outside her home.
Mr and Mrs. Geo.. Walker spent
the week -end with members or their
family, their daughter and son-in-
law Mr and Mrs G. Gould, and little
daughter Diane are leaving shortly
for Florida.
Messrs Lee, (Herb, and Ron Red-
den, spent the week -end visiting with
relatives in St. Catharines and. Ham-
HENSALL
Larry Jones,4, son of Mr and
Mrs. Wesley Jones, suffered a fract-
ured right shouldeer, \facial bruises,
and a ,deep cut to the leg when he
fell from a milk wagon last Thurs-
day. Larry was riding on Bennett's
wagon, driven bY1 Geo. Bennett, and
fell as he went to jump off with a
bottle of milk. It was raining at the
time and he slipped, falling beneath
the rear wheel. The wheel passed
over his shoulder and the milk bottle
was broken cutting the boy's leg,
which required stitches. He was tak-
en 'to Clinton hospital where he was
treated and is resting comfortably
now.
Pupils of Miss Greta Laramie pres-
ented a delightful program over C.K.
N.X. Saturday morning 21st, and in-
cluded piano trios, piano solos, read-
ings, violin selections, solo=, taking
part on the program were Mary Ann
Ronnie, Gwen Spencer, Kay Bennett
piano; violin duett, Gerald Bell, Ger-
ald Smith; vocal solos Mary . Ann
Ronnie, 'Marilyn Mousseau; piano so riding locked, overturned the auto
los Chas Mickle, Buddy Johnston; , g
Rod Ferguson, Marlyn Mousseau; which then struck a fence post on
No. 4 Highway about a mile north of
readings, Ted Normingbon, Rod Fer- .Kipper. Reg. iFinlayson, w5eaforth,
guson; violin solo, Gerald Smith; received a fractured collarbone, his
piano 'duett Bili and Tom Lavender; brother Laird, nuts. to the head, and
recording was made off the program Harold Caldwell, Kippen, leg •bruis-
and the children were given treats. es, They were passengers ina car
Miss Laramie was accompanist. 'driven by Ivan Wren, 17, of Kippen
Mr. and Mrs. R. 3. Drysdale, Hen- who was unhurt. Police said Wren
sail, are pleased to announce the ar- was driving north and about to pass
rival of their eon Paul Dotuglaul, 4.t an Ont. Motorways 'bus when he saw
Victoria Hospital, London, Saturday an oncoming motorcycle bearing
May 21, a brother for Jerrydown upon him. a e tried to pull in
Exeter-Hensall branch of the
. Wo- behthe car locked and went out of
the bus again, but the wheelsof
I'd the
mens' Christian Temperance Union •control overturned and crashed a
po8t 9f the fence, wrecking the veh
icile.
A G. HESS.
Jeweler and Registered
Optician.
Your Blue Coal Dealer
Wants you to know
ilton.
Mrs. J. Pfaff is visiting this week
with members of her family in Lon-
don.
Mr. George Parker, who has been
ill for some time, was removed to
Seaforth Hospital for treatment.
Mrs. J. W. Bonthron returned to
her home after spending the winter
months in Florida.
Mr and Mr,!. Jack Tudor have mov-
ed their ladies' ready to wear and
dry goods store to the newly built
store lof Mr Ed. Fink from across the
street and which presents a fine ape
pearance.
Rev. R. A. Passmore of Salford,
son of Mr and Mrs John Passmore
of Hensall, was in Toronto recently
and attended the closing exercises of
Convocation of Emmanuel College at
which he received his Bachelor of
Divinity Degree.
YOUTHS INJURED
Two younths were injured in Hen -
sail Sunday evening 115th when the
which
they 'were
car
hin
ryelse
f the e
even said Elgin has finished himself
now. Those same neighbours are the
firiit now to declare how wrong they
were. In that important step Elgin
McKinley proved himself a man of
real vision. He was able to see with
clearer light than most, the trend of
farming in the future. Today the
McKinley hatchery is known far and
wide. Surely oris is a very important
point for a man seeking public of-
fice. Canada needs few things more
in our day than men of vision who
are able fa see the future trends of
industry and boldly Iaunch out onto
projects that will be beneficial to
the .whole country, in bringing em-
ployment that alone can save us
from depression. If our young men
are to. live noble industrious lives
then we, the voters, must seek out
men of such ealiber for, our leader-
ship.
Elgin McKinley is a deeply reli-
gious man. In a day when very few
ever think of a prayer meeting, he
always kept Wednesday night free
.to attend the little group that meets
at Varna and 'Goshen. It was out of
that religileus conviction, Mme his
decision to contest this election. In
spite of its weakness, the present
capitalistic democracy had given EI -
gin the chance to work ,and to w;n.
And again, in spite of all its weak-
ness he knew it to be based on the
ten Commandments and The Word of
God. As in the hatchery busineee
once more he knew he had to take a
step, He mu'it offer his services in
the battle against the growing men-
age of socialism based as it is, not
upon bhe Word of Gfod, but the Word
of Karl Marx. Elgin McKinley+ be-
lieves that the inevitable result of
state !control is totalitarism. Bo
w man who had never before sought
'Ate, quietly stepped out and took
his atarxd.
net for their May meeting ins the
schp0Iro;Gm a the Church with the
I i
off until. it has. been. rthoroug ly
(house cleaned), soot and ash draws._
dampness and causes rust to corod••
the pipes and inside. of the furnace,.
W. R. DAVIDSON
Pone 10 - Hen aI1
ROE'S VITIMIZED FEEDS
•
Skinny men, women
gain 5,10,15 lbs.
Sat New Pep, Vim, Vigor
e wen POW d
�ee.orrtahrorts. swam swo►at r4torpmwma� bp•�►
ro aster im
So t.�hPeers�s*. It. tonics, .tlmullune Invlee
Dosel• is 'tad Bt.
a�ie 100 p food fli*a sou .OW
strength and eonu¢rlehment• put dee on bare bo
1.10 fear getting
ot�201 . you too need for normal 'Yam
to
5111.. New see „oeusInted" eV, Mar
tor
,MM rounds. ti *ver nto Tablets
.11 d new
Mc
Are You Suffering Fromt
Headaches?
tf so, Save your /Yes Ib tmrr.ed wit&
ate Latest Methedi and Lquipment a'is
A. L. COLE, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
GOMISUCH * ext
Good GUMMI! 110,00241:1)14 lP'tiOehi