HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1949-10-06, Page 4ittNitik
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TIMOTHY
RED CLOVER - SWEET
CLOVERS AND ALSIKE
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
E. '"' l
PHONE 37W
DASHWOOD
qausgregrimvamaraelzamagmomm=ra xes.maitoctrtosn ^rats
ME ; E's Ti irE T1 E
MORE
THENiEW1
PROVED
Canada's MOST popu-
lar tire :.: the New
Goodyear DeLuxe has
proven it will give
34% naoase mileage
than the big -mileage
Goodyear it replaces.
Extra strong cord con-
struction helps protect
you from blowout
clanger. The wider,
fatter =tread is sure-
footed, ,giving super -
traction. Drive in to-
day ro we have your
size.
PHONE : 92
E
uron County
68
In accordance with Section, 14, Schedule "13" of
the Puplic Health Act, - "no privy -vault, cesspool
septic tank or reservoir into which a privy, water
closet, stable or sink is drained shall be established
until the approval of the Medical Officer of Health
is obtained_."
^_pplicatio:� fo: any such installation shall be made
to the Medical Officer of Health, Huron County
Health Unit, Clinton, Ontario.
PI umbers, drainmen, contractors and the general
public are requested to follow these instructions.
BA E
The bean harvest has been held .up
some owing to the wet weather
!Many were taken in when it cleared
few days.
Miss Lorothy Oesch is spending a
few days with her cousins, Mr and
Iles. Earl Oesch on the Goshen Line
3ierth.
Mr and :Nrrs Rudy Oesch were vis-
ited with friends from London and
Crediton during the week-enar.
Mr. Robert Ducharme is wearing a
goad smile these days, a baby girl
)las arrived at their home. Mother
and baby are well. Congratulations-
DRYSDALE'
Sells Farm -Had -Family Gathering
Mrs. Joseph Rau, of the Blue Water
.ncrth of Drysdale, had the pleasure
of entertaining her children. along
'with their families to a turkey din-
eier, and all the goodies that go with
it la. -t Wednesday evening, at her
'home, when a most pleasant time was
:*pent. Mrs. Rau who will be a resi-
dent of this fine farm home on Oct.
2eth for ea year?, end has ree-n,)y
sold the farm to ,Mr. Andrew Rau,
-wee gets possession at the end of
October, Mrs. Rau intend, for the
pre ent to etu with her children fur
thF, welter in' ,n:hs Pt lonSt. We wish
hey a a vary he opy and will eorred
retei'}'!tent in 11i,•, \' it% limey teas
of good health.
Pied Surprise Party
f)n S.?tnrd.i;t evening, a birthday
clime e party u. 'riven in eon.or of
;':.. Nevem see e 4)f l)+.. r'i'de, '1",w
a? ,,,•,.;.,'.,l .tai�,r'' ‘+.•hilr• Mr.
es -41 Piro. please were attending a
fit •..,,;,, ),1r• tt �_,.,•.,. V11 cote -
')'{•tint;' o:e'. reel sees .t.eeee
t;(,.?6 r, + 'l e r `•.'Ma4r
'T -Z% ppt.13irthd a,." P3V61; !~nest
Tr r'"t,d erre Mee' Wit.:) gins a:id
t?. Cele 1.y ,. also .g"i1t..
A light lunch was served. at 1 o'-
clock after which Mrs. Masse had
quite a time figuring out her sleep-
ing space for all the guests that sta-
yed overnight.
The guests list was long. and in -
eluded the following: Her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr and .Mrs 11lnitard
Ducharme and their two children
Linda and Kenneth of Detroit; The
following sons also paid :their tribute
to their wonderful mother: Mr. and
Mrs. Milton' Bedard and their new
born son Wayne of Windsor; Mr.
1 and Mts. Claude Bedard of St.
Clair, Mich; Mr. and Mrs. LIoyd: Be-
dard of Seaforth; •Mr. Alphonse Be-
dard and his lady friend, Miss Geor-
gina Drain land both of Windsor;
Mr and Mrs Emory Bedard of God-
erich; Mies Buradine Bedard and her
gent friend, Buster Regier of•Lo'hdon
Mr acid Mrs Leo Farrell, friends of
Mrs. Masse; from Detroit; And her
two grandchildren from Detroit, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hug.
The party was a quiet but com-
plete sueeese It was highlighted by
her son and son -in --law, Mr. Emery
Bedard and Willard Ducharme. Old
time and jitterbug dancing. Music
was furnished by Mrs. Masse's daug-
hter Bernadine at the •piano. and het
.:t::ghtsr-in-law, Mrs. Claude Bedard
on the banjo, There was community
singing of all the good old and new
French songs, along with the Amer-
een by al the guests,
Mrs. Masse was greatly pleased
anil will remember this, birthday for
lin:; time.
The only guests invited and did
not attend were 1'Ir and Mrs Regis
i'• �' Iai d of 1Vindsor, oho were tied
flow.,, with his work. 'F3ut he showed
he hadn't forgotten hie mother by
placing a long dietance call t) wise
her a very happy birthday,
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
len e r.s ase : ;rueesiin;r algin;;• wti
the Iht,ance of their bean crop: i:)
this catchy and rainy weather. Bre
what has heen thre.'hed iv: of a goal
Yield and good .,ample, a
1
Brought
toyouby •
Gillette Safety!Razor Co.
OVER
X
ZURICH HERALD
DO YOU KNOW
A Girl who is planning to
be harried?
We Have a Free Gift for Her!
We believe that every , bride-to-be
should see and hear 'about our mod-
ern cooking method that retains the
natural flavor in the food.
Our lovely gift ($4.50) value is
given Free for the privilege of show-
ing her the newly styled "Wears
Ever" Waterless cooking utensils,
that are not to be seen in any store.
There ie no obligation to buy. Only
girls that have not yet seen our
equipment are eligible for the gift.
Send or. Phone names
to your nearest distributor.
Middlesex County:
F. Stewart, Ailsa Craig 101W
Huron County:
D. Campbell, Goderich 956M
L, Cherry Brussels
`,WEAR - EVER"
Waterless Aluminum
Sales and Service
32 Foxbar Rd. Phone
London, Ont. Met 349W
NOT SOLD IN STORES
920 on YourDiaLOCAL NEWS
TUDOR'S in Hensall have the fam-
ous Stilette, !Pace -Maker and Form-
ula slips by Silknit at only $2.95•
And ladies, now is the time to get
four vests and snuggies for winter.
MT and Mrs Ray Ferguson of Mon-
tgomery, Alabama, were guests at
fhe `name of Mr and Mrs. A. Inge,
Varna.
:Miss Mossip spent a. week with fri-
ends at Goderich.
Mrs. H. McClinchey, of Bayfield,
was a visitor with Mrs. Wm. Hart,
Varna.
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Keys were vis-
itors with friends it' Exeter.
Recent guests at the home of Mr
and Mrs A. Ings were Mrs. Jack
Site, Windsor, and Mr. Hugh Flet-
cher, London.
Mr and Mrs Elston Dowson and
Mrs. Winder spent part of a week
visiting friends in Hamilton, Niag-
exa
?'ails and Buffalo.
Mrs. Minke has returned home af-
ter an extended stay near:Cj)esley.
Mr and Mrs Henry Gruen of Sebe-
waing, Mich., were week -end visitors
at the home of their sister, Mr. and
Mrs, John E. Gascho.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Brien and
Mrs Stelck motored to Milverton on
Tuesday. The latter remaining there
to visit relatives and friends for a
week.
Mr. Isreal Wilhelm and daughter
Marjorie of Milverton, were week -end
visitors at the home of the former's
sister, -'Mr. and Mrs. C. L, .Smith, also
Sunday dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Heist.
Attended Sale
Mrs. Henry Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Wuerbh attended the auction
sale of their aunt's effects, the late
Mrs.. George Brown, which. was held
on Saturday, at Tavistock.
Attended Wedding
Mrs. George Farwell and daughter
Helene enjoyed the week -end at Kit-
chener where they attended the wed-
ding of the former's niece, also vis-
ited with relatives and friends.
aer A'e
ith the
Thus 'day, October `Gth, 1949+
DASI-IWOOD
Mrs. Letta Walsh of Saskatoon,
spent a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Witzel last week.
Miss Shirley Graybiel of Woods
tock is visiting with Mr and Mrs W.
England and Joyce.
'Col. and Mrs. E. E. Tiernan and
family were Sunday visitors with kis
mother Mrs. Mary Tiernan.
Mr and iMrs Joe Wildfong visited
with friends in 'London last week.
Mr. .Alex Getz of Weston, epent
the week -end with Rev. ant
Getz at the Evangelical parsonage.
Mr. Alvin. Restemeyer of North
Dakota is visiting with relatives and
friends here.
Mr. Sam Witzel of Toronto spent
a few days with his mother, Mrs.
Witzel,
Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs.
A. E. Oestreicher were Mr and Mrs.
G. F. Neely and Mise Sheila Neely;
Mr and Mrs Norman Gray and daug-
hter Zella and Dr, and Mrs. D. L.
Oestreicher all of London.
Mr and Mrs Garnet Wildfong were
Sunday visitors with friends rn Lon-
don.
Mr. Fred Hoperoft of Halifax
spent the week -end with his parents,
Fred was in charge of a German
prisoner.
Rev. and Mrs. Getz attended the
wedding of his brother in Bruce -field
on Saturday.
.Mr. Williams of Bowmanville,
spent a few days with his daughter,
Mr and Mrs. Lorne Kleinstiver.
Mr and Mrs Elgin earner spent
the week -end here!. They moved
their household effects to iirtchener
on Tuesday where Elgin has accept-
ed a position.
On Monday evening •the Bridge
Club met at the home rof Mrs. T.
Harry Hoffman when Mrs. Merrier
was presented with a cup and saucer.
The members of the Library I3rd.
visited the Huron 'County Plibrary
headquarters .at Goderich on Tuesday
to inspect the display of new books.
As more people are *becoming intere-
sted in reading. The nasrrwood
branch has secured a second unit of
100 books which are exchanged ev-
ery three months.
Books were also purchased for the
permanent Library on needlecraft,
cooking, nursing, etiquette, travel,
and a good selection for ehiIclmn
This makes an approximate number
of 300 books for the Dashwood Lib—
rary. The board hope ehle will be
an incentive for more people to, be-
come members of the local Library.
The first meeting of the season of
the G. N. D.'Bridge Club was 'held:
at the home of the President, Mrs..
Howard 'Klumpp. It was decided the
present offIceirs continue for another
year. The members of the Club pre—
sented Miss Dorothy Hayter with a.
salver cake in honor of her marriage.
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Household Effects, on Main Streets
in the Village of Zurich. The under-.
signed Auctioneer has been instruct,
ed to sell by Public Auction, on
SATU'RDAY, OCTOBER 8th.
Commencing at 1.30 o'clock, p.m.
Two kitchen ranges, wood heater..
good as new, some stove pipes, two.
burner electric hot plate, kitchen.
set, nearly new; various kitchen.
chairs, two rocking chairs, cupboartll
table and 4 ehairs,. antique rocker,.
2 leather couches, glass eupboande
kitchen sink, .bureau, wash stand,.
toilet set, kitchen clock, clock shelf,
wreath frame, fur +tinedooat, size 36
coffee grinder, linoleum, various:
sizes; flour bin, pictures and picture.
i frames, 44 -piece China tea set, ?0+
years old, in perfect condition; 1
number of beautiful antique glass.,
dishes and bowls; set of dishes, Kite.
then silverware, knives and forks*
kitchen utensils, cushions, 'carpets,,
quantity of sealers, pints and quarts,,
long ladder, step ladder, garden tools:
2 wash tube, .wash board, screonse
lamps, mattress, lawn chairs, 3 sets.
of Iawn bowls; .prant duster, French,
doors, coal oil lantern, rocking horse,
IP, farm, yard flood shades, new; a.
windows with 2 storm windows to,
match, sizes 30x63 -in., 30x6414 -in,.
good as new; water bowl for pump,
with 4 -ft. piping, 60• feet 1 -inch;
piping with unions, 2 used tires for
wagon, size 600-16, . iron kettlee
wagon, and many other articles too•
numerous to mention.
NO RESERVE, Everything will bte
sold.
TERMS= --CASH
Mrs. Eliza Wurm, Proprietress -
R. F. Stade, CIerk.
Alvin Wolper, Auetibneer.
L -Heed Erigi e
A PART OF DODGE
MEIPENIDA ITT
You SAVE MONEY every mile you drive with
the Dodge simple -design L -Head engine.
There are fewer. moving parts to wear. Oil
filter, floating oil intake, and air cleaners
keep carbon and dirt from moving parts to
reduce wear. Such "extra" features as four
rings per piston, full length water jackets,
lightweight alloy pistons and alloy exhaust
valve seat inserts, result in savings on gas,
oil, and repairs.
Other leading features of the economical
Dodge engine are explained on the right.
But in many other ways Dodge gives you
more for your money.
You could pay much more, and still not
get all of Dodge roominess, beauty and
ruggedness. Test for yourself the generous
head, leg, and elbow room. Compare the
"outlook" through the high, wide wind-
shield. Note how easy it is to get in and out.
Try out the new Dodge on the road and
discover for yourself its flashing perfor-
mance, driving ease, safety, and riding
smoothness.
No matter which way you look at it, your
dollars will go further with Dodge ... and
SO will you.
CHECK THESE "EXTRA" FEATURES WHICH ARE
STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON THE NEW DODGE.
Automatic electric choke; Automatic ignition
• key starting; 'Aluminum alloy pistons; Four
rings per piston; Low pressure tires; Chain
camshaft drive; Oil bath air cleaner; C'ii filter;
Floating ail intake; Hotchkiss drive; Safety-
Rim wheels; floating Power engine mounting;
Chair -height seats; Full -width defroster vents,
L -HEAD OPERATION is
quieter, as all moving
parts are inside the block.
Fewer parts to wear or
work loose assure longer
life. Simple construction
allows easy maintenance.
2 FLOATING POWER is the
name given to the
scientific Dodge method of
mounting the engine on
the chassis so that engine
vibration is not transmitted
to the body. Results in
smooth, quiet operation and
long car life.
+� OIL BATH AIR CLEANER
J filters the air before it
enters the carburetor. By
keeping dust out of the en-
gine, it cuts down repairs
and lengthens engine life.
011. FiLTER of tnicronic
type, filters even the
smallest particles of carbon
of dirt out of the oil and so
reduces wear on bearings
and cylinder walls for long,
trouble-free engine life.
WEATHERPROOF IGNI-
TION SYSTEM gives
maximum protection
Against water and dirt for
dependable all-weather
operation. Distributor has
a new splash -proof cap.
Centre distributor brush
has a 10,000 ohm carbon
suppressor which allows a
wider spark gap setting for
better idling and low -speed
performance.
AUTOMATIC CHOKE.
The choke enriches the
mixture by automatically
reducing the proportion of
air drawn through the
carburetor during warm-
up, to provide easy starting
Under all weather condi-
tions. Saves fuel by pre-
venting too rich an operat-
ing mixture.
07 FLUID DRIVE on Custom
Dodge models lets you
drive, relaxed, in high gear
most of the time sxt is par-
ticularly effective on wet
pavement,' ice or mud, al-
lowing smooth transfer of
power withoutstailing. The
Custom Dodge is still the
lowest -priced car in Can-
ada with Fluid Drive as
standard equipment.
Ward
ritz dtit
Ph
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rich