Zurich Herald, 1949-06-16, Page 7i
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ZURICH ONTARIO
ZURICH HERALD
ZURICH HERALD
Authorized as second class
Post Office Department, Ottawa.
BUSINES CARDS
JOHN WARD
Chiropractor and Optometrist
Main St., Exeter
Open Every
Wednesday.
Week Day Except
Phone 348
LICENSED AUCTIONEERS
Oscar Klopp •
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
34Y111 sell Anything, Anytime, Any-
where.
Telephones: Shop 149. Res. 67
Zurich Central
ALVIN WALPER
Licensed A C lona ter
-Specializing In -
Farm and Purebred Livestock Sales
"Service That Satisfies"
Phone 57r2. R. 1, DASHWOOD
E. E. CORBETT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Teams Reasonable, Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER, R. R. 1
Phone . with 92r7.
VETE.F7INARIA.N
. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc.
VETERINARY SURGEON
0 ce with Residence, Main Street,
Opposite Drug Store
ZURICH
BUTCIIE RS
ZUr1C1.5' Popular
MEAT MARKET
..et Us supply you with the
;eery Choice of Fresh and Cur -
;d Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
Etc., always on hand. Kept
fresh in Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
Yuxnghhnit & S613
PRODUCE
Sllverwood
DAIRIES
Cash Market for Cream, Eggs
and Poultry
Have Your Eggs Graded on
our
AUTOMATIC
EGG GRADER
LeRoy O'Brien, Manager
Phone 101 Zurich
Zurich Creamery
Put Your Want, For Sale
Lost, Found, Etc. Ads. in this
Column.
Your Home Market for Cream
Eggs and Poultry
Highest Cash Prices paid plus
a prernium for deliveredcream
We are equipped to give effi-
cient accurate seryice. Egg
and Poultry department in
charge of Mr. T. Meyers.
Chas. Minshall, Proprietor
INSURANCE
FOR SALE
16' hay rack, new; 2, 12' extension
ladders; 1, r8' extension ladder; 14"
band saw, baby stroller $5.00. Pon-
tiac pickup $75.00.1.- 'Willert phone
210.
TENDERS WANTED
Will be received up to June 22,
for brush painting job of :outside
of Bronson line School and the Blue
Water School. S. S. No. 4 Stanley
Township. Apply to.
Russell Grainger, :Secy-Treaa. R, R. 2
Zurich.
FOR SALE
Two Registered Scotch Shorthorn
Bulls, one red, one roan. Apply to
Fred Brown, R.R. 2 Crediton, Phone
Crediton 41:9 r 4.
NOTICE
FOR SPRAY PAINTING
See Lynon Gratton, Grand Bend.
Phone Dashwood 42 r 18.
WANTED
GIRL for Booth and Housework with
good personality; good wages, etc.
Apply to B. A. Service Station, at
Grand Bend. :Phone Dashwood 50r5.
FOR SALE
8 -foot 'built-in Kitchen Cupboard.
Phone 216.—Brlyce Mack. c
FOR SALE
A Clare Jewel Cook Stove, has
20 -inch oven, reservoir, all white
enamel, 2 years old, very good con-
dition.—Leo Corriveau, Phone 83 r
11, Zurich.
—PERSONAL—
SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5 to
15 lbs. New pep, too. Try famous
Ostrex Tonic Tablets for double re-
sults; new healthy flesh; new vigor.
New "Get acquainted" size only 60c
—All Druggists.
Westin! Farmers' Mutual
Weather insurance Ca.
,irt II~k
CUSTOM PLOWING, Discing and
Corn Planting. Reasonable. Phone
Dashwood 35 r 2.
FOR SALE
A wooden counter and shelves in
good condition for store purposes.—
Apply to Ervin Schibbe, Phone 75.
RAG RUGS and CARPETS
On a New Modern Looni, Made to
Order — Seth 1). Amann, Zurich,
Ont. Phone 128.
General insurance
FIRE, AUTOMOBILE,
LIABILITY, PLATE GLASS,
SICKNESS and ACCIDENT,
HOSPITALIZATION,
ALL LINES EXCEPT LIFE.
Representing well known Canadian
Companies
Rates gladly quoted without obligat-
ion.
Successor to Hess Insurance Agency
J. W. HABERER
Phone 161 Zurich, Ont.
OF WOODSTOCK
ME LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT-
UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
,. OF THIS FIND IN ONTARIO ..
Amount of Insurance at Risk on
December ale, 1946
$73,699,236.00
Total Cash in Rank and Bonds.
$444,115.39
Rate;, on Application
E. F. KLOPP---ZURICH
AGENT
.Also Dealer in Lightning Rods
and all kinds of Fire Insurance
LOUAL
The Zurich Owl's Club had .a love-
ly journey through some parts of
Michigan lover the week -end.
Mr. Richard Jeffrey of Detroit, is
spending the week with his mother,
Mrs. 0, Ayotte.
Mr. Avila Ducharme and Mr. Har-
vey? Sitter of Detroit, called on Mr
and Mrs. Fred Ducharme, B.W.H.
Mr and Mrs 'Wrn. Witmer and da-
ughter, Mary Lou, Mr. and Mrs, Ted
Mittleholtz were visitors at Kitchen-
er.
Mrs. Wm. Reith and daughter,
Goldie of Ingersoll were week -end
guests at the home of Mr •and Mrs
Ed. Gascho.
Mrs. Bowden and sons of Brant-
ford spent several days at the home
'of their mother, Mrs. E. Turkheim
and family.
Mr. Wm. Hay left to spend some
time with 'relatives and friends in
Manitoba and other parts :of the
West.
Mr :and Mrs Orville .Steinbach and
family! and Mr. Carl Steinbach all
of London, were week -end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry •Seinbach.
Mr. and Mrs Moses Erb have re-
turned home after a pleasant motor
trip visiting with relatives and fri-
ends in Lowville, N. Y. State. On
their way home they attended the
Mennonite Conference at East Zorra.
Mr .and Mrs Wm. Gibbons and
daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Wells and
son of London, visited at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Syl.
Witmer.
Mr. Campbell McEachern and son
John motored up to Collingwood and
Wasago Beach and were returned
home by Mr. McEachern's father.
who is enjoying a visit in Zurich.
Mr and Mrs John E. 'Gascho; Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Witmer and son„
Cameron, returned home after spend.
ing the week -end with relatives in
Michigan.
Mr and Mrs Kuno Hartman, Mr.
and M. Fred Ducharme and Mr and
Mrs. Leonard Geromette spent Sun-
daf night with Mr. and Mrs. Sol.
Williams, at Seaforth.
Mr and Mrs Wm. Hey, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Fasnold and Mr. Lonis
Rader of Dashwood, were Friday
visitors with .Mr and Mrs. Henry
Steinbach.
A. new burglar alarm system has
been installed in the local Bank of
Montreal, Zurich. This is the very
latest contraption of its kind, and
h,, 'des making a lot of noise in the
bank vault, it also sets off a large
clanging bell outside of the Bank.
Had Picnic At Cottage
The IDorca; Sunday .School Class
of the Evangelical church accepted
the invitation on Tuesday evening to
come to Mrs. Ed. Gascho's cottage at
Schade's Grove, B.W.H., with a splen-
did attendance. Mr Emerson Gabel
is teacher of the class. A good time
was enjoyed along with a lovely
luncheon.
Has Lovely Cottage.
Mr. Morris Weber has erected a
fine cottage in the Schade Grove on
the B. W. Highway in a meet mod-
ern style, with an antique marble
fire place and equipped with other
handsome antique furnishings. The
living room containing beautiful bay
windows along with other windows
in modern style. The basement is ar-
ranged for furnace and other storage
room. The three bed rooms with the
mirror doors and clothes closets, also
handsome writing desk with bench,
and the kitchen with cupboards and
electric stove, tiled floor, the lovely
lawn overlooking the Lake Huron
with its cool breezes, certainly mak-
es a very inviting and restful place.
'WATCH OUT FOR POLIO -
Be -on your• guard during the• five
polio months—June through Octob-
er. You can by following five sim-
ple rules on how to avoid this crap•
piing disease. Read "How to Avoid
Polio," one sof the many informati-
ve articles in The American Weekly
with this Sunday's (June 19) issue
of The Detroit Sunday Times.
Had Surprise Party.
Last Wednesday evening neighb-
ours and friends gathered at the
home of Mr.,. Harrington Finkbeiner
Goshen line south, in honor of her
son Howard and bride, who have
returned from their wedding trip,
and presented then with an uphol-
stered rocking chair. Taken by com-
plete surprise, Mr. and Mrs. Fink-
beiner greatly thanked them for the
gift. A social evening was enjoyed
with delicious refreshments and best
wishes. The party then left for their
homes.
Rains Arrive
Thanks be to Providence for the
most lovely rains received on Mon-
day evening and night, and then on
Tuesday evening after supper, what
we usually call a real "soaker" came
along with many black clouds and
darkness. In fact it booked much
worse than what it actually proved
to be. Not alone did the earth get
replenished with rain, :but the wee•
ther, tgday, Wednesday is much cool-
er. This is the first real shower we
have had since May 25th, and really
was :badly in need. As the day, Wed-
nesday ~vent along more rains visited
the district, and citizens returning
from Seaforth late in the afternoon,
said large ponds of water stood on
the bean fields. .So after this worst
drought in twenty years, it is now
time to again "turn off the tap."
LATE AGAIN
Like a lot of other papers, who
are experiencing a shortness in help
for the extra volume of work being
thrown on them in the last few hours
before .publication, we are unable to
get out on time. Tried to get help
for Wednesday, but failed. So
one More week of this., and' the big
election will be over and then back
to normal again. So we must ask
your iedulgonce, as the various can-
didates wiehte get their policies be -
bore the voters, which alwaye means
extra Paas, and a lot of extra w,rk.
ATTENDED BANQUET
Mrs. Bryce Mack, local correspon-
dent; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith,
es guests of the Zurich Herald, at-
tended the monster banquet on Sat-
urday evening, put on by the London
Free Press, when it celebrated nt '
one hundred years of publication.)
There were about 1,000 invited
guests seated at the tables so ,beauti•
fully decorated with flowers and I
streamers in the Free Press colors of
red and blue, and all enj:dyed the!
evening to its fullness in the mass-
ive London Arena. Nothing was
left undone to make this a most won-
derful succus, and to be fortunate
enough. to get an invitation was
something will linger long In oar
memories. Although the weather
was a bit warn, yet the high ceiling
in the building seemed to evaporate
the heat to a great extent. Staff
members brought their wives or a
friend, and joined district correspon-
dents and the publishers and editors
of daily and weekly newspapers in
Western Ontario.. Each invitation re-
ceived a handsomely bound book to
represent the one hundred years of
publication. Mr. Walter J. BIack-
burn, president and managing direct-
or of the establishment, was chair-
man. He is the fourth generation of
the Blackburn family, owners of
the concern. Among the musical
entertainers was the famous Don
Wright 'Chorus, which has gained con-
tinent -wide fame on the radio net-
work. A 'highlight of the occasion was
the cutting of the large Ibirthday cake
Eugene Risler, who with more than
43 years continuous employment,.
joined Mr. Blackburn in the cutting
of the take. One of the popular af-
ter dinner speakers was Edgar Guest
of Detroit, "the people's poet" and
George Matthew Adams, New York,
philosopher, both of 'whose writings
have appeared regularly in The Free
Press for 32 yeas, and who were
special gueJts. ATI employees with
25 years and more service were pre-
sented by Mr. Blackburn. Mr. Purcell
representing the Newspaper Associat
ion, also was interesting. Truly there
was so much on the evening's pro-
gram that it would take •oolumns of
print to enumerate it all. Well plan-
ned and well managed. There was al-
so an •abundance of food, the quarter
chicken served on each plate, with
all the trimmings, just about set one
up for the evening.
Ladies Were Entertained
Mrs. Flossie Brown and Mrs. Clar-
ence Datars were joint hostesses
when they entertained the ladies of
St. Peter's Lutheran Women's Miss-
ionary Society and their pastor, Rev.
E. W. Heimrich, at the new and at-
tractive summer cottage ,belonging to
their (brother, Mr. Maurice Weber,at
Schade's View, on Thursday evening
June Oth, the occasion being the
regular monthly meeting. The' topic,
"A Day 'With Our Social Mission
Staff" was in *chargo of Mr. Len.
Prang, and the president, Mrs. Geo.
Deichert conducted the business.
An informal discussion followed with
the members pleasantly grouped a-
round a glowing fireplace. Delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Datars and the come
mittee in charge. A social hour of
fellowship was- enjoyed by aid, after
which the Missionary Benediction
was pronoenced.
Oil in t.
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f THREE MEN IN A TUB,
AND WHO DO THESE THI',F. r" MEN BE,
HOWE, • GARDINER and ABBOTT,
Thursday, June 16th, 1949
Rub a D b Dub
HIGH TAXES THEIR HABIT,
PUT THEM ALL OUT, ALL THREE.
VOTE - PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE!
VOTE - ELGIN McKINLEY!
0 Progressive -Conservative Association, I-Iuron-Perth
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® MAIN ST. HARDWARE STORE PHONE 213
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TIMISZtiGNIZZailriliESILoglaWigt
Paints & Van ishe
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Also
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OUR AIM: ---TO SERVE AND SATISFY
rita
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"Money in the bank" is the foundation of credit.
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To pay for work done, goods produced, bought and
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Cashing these cheques, making loans, discounting
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SPONSORED BY YOUR B.
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