Zurich Herald, 1949-09-22, Page 51
ZURICH • ONTARIO
ZURICH HERALD
Thursday, September 22nd, 1949
ZURICH HERALD
Authorized as second class mail.,
Poet Office Department, Ottawa.
BUSINES CARDS
John W. Orchard
OPTOMETRIST
Main Street -- Exeter
Open Every Week Day
Except Wednesday
Phone 355J
,ICENSED AUCTIONEERS
Oscar ,l .lope
LICENSEDTU ICA ONEER
bill Sall Anything, Anytime, Any-
where.
Telephones: Shop 149. Res. 67
Zurich Central
ALVI j WALPER
Licensed Auctioneer
-Specializing In -
lralr$i and Purebred Livestock Sales
"Service That Satisfies"
?Lone 57r2. R. 1, DASHWOOD
E. F. CORBETT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Weems Reasonable, Satlsraction
Guaranteed
EXETER, R. R. 1
Phoneheeich 92r7.
VETERINARIA.N
Dr. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Dace With Residence, Main Street,
Opposite Drug Store
ritone•.--96 ZURICH
BUTCFIERS
Zurichs' popular
MEAT MARKET
Let Us supply you with the
Yiery Choice of Fresh and Cur-
ed Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
Etc., always on hand. Kept
h in Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
Yungh ei t. & San
PRODUCE
V
Silverwood
DAIRIES
Cash Market for Crean,, Eggs
and Poultry .
Have Your 'Eggs Graded on
our
AUTOMATIC
EGG GRADER
LeRoy O'Brien, Manager
ehone 10.1 Zurich.
Zurich Creamery
Your Home Market for Cream
Eggs and Poultry
Highest Cash Prices paid plus
premium for deliveredcream
We, are equipped to give effi-
cient accurate service. Egg
and Poultry department in
charge of f Mr. T. Meyers.
Chas. Minshall, Proprietor
INSLJRANC,E
Western Farmers' Mutual
Weather insurance Co.
Put Your Want. For Sale
Lola, Found, Etc. Ads. in this
Column.
FOR QUICK SALE
1,000 cords of 12 -inch hardwood.
Kalbfleisch .Mills, Zurich. 4-tc
NOTICE
APPLE BUTTER Boiled on Tues-
day, Thursday and Fridays, by ap-
pointment, Kalbfleisch Mills, Zur-
ich. tfn-c
FOR SALE
Good Cheer Kitchen Range, almost
new: Priced very reasonably -Carl
Haberer, Phone 94 r 12.
FOR SALE
Grapes are now ready, bring your
own containers. -M. Sullivan, near
Forest.
*
FOR SALE
Brindle 'Cow 2 years old, milking,
T.B. tested and vacinated. Apply to
Wes. McBride, R.R. 1, Varna.
FOR SALE
1949 Ford Pickup for sale. -Hec-
tor Forcier, St. Joseph Garage. c
FOR SALE
A Holstein bull calf for sale, apply
to Alfred Ropp, Ph. 96 r 4. c
PIGS FOR SALE
A number of small ,pigs of various
sizes. -Albert Erb, Phone 97r4. p
FOR SALE ..
Oak Combination Buffet and China
Cabinet. -Apply to Herald Office. c
FOR SALE
1948 Model V A Case tractor, like
new, complete with starter, lights.
hydraulic lift, oversize tires, fluid
and wheel weights. Elroy Desjardine
Ph. 81 r 2. Zurich. p
FOR QUICK SALE
Pure bred Hereford bull, 9 mons.
old; 10 small pigs. LloydEtue,
Phone 98 r 5.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
' In the estate of ANDREW
FREDERICK HESS, late of the Vill-
age of Zurich, Ontario, Gentleman.
Creditors and others having claims
against the above estate are required
to send full particulars of such
claims to the undersigned Executor
on or before the 10th day of Octob-
er, A.D. 1949, after which date the
estate's assets will. be distributed,
having regard only to claims that
have then been 'received.
THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY,
London, Ontario,
Executor.
General Insurance
FIRE, AUTOMOBILE,
LIABILITY,' PLATE GLASS,
SICKNESS and ACCIDENT,
HOSPITALIZATION,
ALL LINES EXCEPT LIFE.
Representing well known Canadian
Companies
Rates gladly quoted without abligat-
ion.
Sucoessor to Hess Insurance Agency
J. W. HABERER
Phone 161 Zurich. Ont.
IT'S A &RAND NEW FUN HIT-
And- for You! Join in the multitudes!
Follow the New Giant 16 -page Com-
ic Book, printed in pink, that comes
Exclusively with The Detroit Sunday
Times Theo -Star Edition, on sale
from Wednesday on. New comics,
games, puzzles, hobbies, other attra-
ctions! Get the Detroit .Sunday Times
Two -Star Edition for the New Giant
Comic Book!
COMMUNITY CENTRE
FUND
OF WOODSTOCK
TRE LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT-
UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
.. OF' THIS KIND IN ONTARIO . .
Amount of Insurance at Risk on
December 31sT; 1946
$73,699,236.00
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds.
$444,115.39
�
yRates, on Application n.�
Eq A F. KLOPA- -"-Z `iJ RICH i
AGENT
Also Dealer in Lightning Rods
mid all kinds of Fire Insurance
LOCAL NEW
Mrs. Clarence Deters was a visitor
to London on Monday afternoon,
Mr. and .Mrs Wallace Ross and
two daughters of Seaforth were
Sunday visitors at the home of their
aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs, C. L.
Smith.
Mr and Mrs Emanuel Koehler of
Detroit were week -end visitors at the
haine of his sister, Mr and Mrs. Well,
Johnston and brothers, .Gideon and
August, and other friends.
Misses Matilda, Alice and Susie
Johnson of Kitchener, and their
cousin, Mr. Harold Johnson of Tor-
onto, called on friends in town on
Monday.
Judge T. M. Costello of Goderich,
presided at the Tenth Division Court
at the Town Hall, Zurich, on Wed-
nesday morning, when a number ?if
Judgement cases were dealt with.
Mr and Mrs. Jos. J. Swartz and
grandaughter •Shari Whitney and Mrs
Leaden all of Detroit spent a few
days last week with Mrs. Swartz'*
mother, Mrs. Emily Fuss. •
Mr and Mrs. Ed. Wuerth have re-
turned home after a pleasant holi-
day with relatives and frienos at Kit-
chener, Sarnia, Port Huron and other
places of interest in Michigan.
Mrs. Joseph Gascho Sr., has re-
turned to reside in her apartment at
the home of her son, 'Mr and Mrs.
Norman Gascho, after visiting for
some time with her daughter, ,Mrs.
Mary Ravelle, at Grand Bend.
Mr and Mrs Floyd Cook and dau-
ghter, Patricia; Mr and Mrs. Lorne
Cook of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hendrick and son Harold, of
the W. B. Highway were Sunday vis-
itors at the home of their parents,
Mr and Mrs. John Brenner.
Harvesters Leave For West
Two dozen men froth Huron Co-
unty left Saturday last from the Nat-
ional Emplolyiment Office, Goderich,
bound for Winnipeg and other 'West-
ern Canada points as harvesters.
About fifteen young people of the
local Evangelical Church attended a
district Youth Rally at Stratford Ev-
angelical Church on Tuesday, even-
ing of this week. Messrs. Orval
Witmer, Bill O'Brien anu the pastor,
H. E. Roppel ;provided the transpor-
tation with their cars. One hundred
and fifty young people of this dist-
rict were in attendance. All had a
very enjoyable and profitable time.
Fall Is Now Here.
The fall season is being ushered in
this Wednesday, the one of the two
days of the year when day and night
are of the same length. Not alone
does the Calendar :say it is fall but
it sure feels like it with the cold
winds coming down from the north-
west, accompanied by the occasional
shower of rain. A nice cosy fire is
a welcome companion.
My Trip to Europe
(By Rev. Father L. Marchand)
Liverpool, July 23, 1949.
Dear Father Paul and Parishioner.:
It is apparent, of course, that nei-
ther this letter nor any of my sub-
segttent ones can give you a detailed
account of everything which I shall
have seen or heard .since my depart-
ure from Canada:
Monday, July 11: As I ponder over
the years of preparation that I have
made for this, trip, I recall that it
seemed intensely interesting - tinged
with gold. But the unexpected anno-
yances of so-called "Red Tape" of
the last dams, prior to my leaving,
were very trying to me. And so, on
this day of joyous anticipations and
again of dreadful misgiving..
After an early Mass at LaSalle,
Father Paul took nae to Windsor,
where I boarded the Greyhound bus
for Toronto. I chose this means of
transportation, because it afforded
me better opportunity to gaze upon
the scenery • pf the country through
which I passed, than did the trains.
An elderly lady from Missouri shar-
ed the seat with me. She told me of
her trip to Europe, and advised me
tobe very cautious in fact, she
rather scared me.
We arrived at Toronto in the ear-
ly afternoon. I immediately proce-
eded, as planned, to the private home
of Cardinal McGuigan, Archbishop of
Toronto. I shall never forget this in-
terview with his emminence. The
nature of my personal business dut-
ies during this half-hour interview,
cannot be the subject of comment in
this letter. His private secretary,
Monsignor Allen, drove me in his car
to the bus station. Owing to urgent
business in Montreal, I had to set
out for that city at once. Travelling
all night by bus, I found it quite com
fortable.
Tuesday, July 12: Arriving at
Montreal in the morning, 1 proceed-
ed to St. James Gathectrar to say
Mass. This church is a minature of
St. Peters in ,Rome. There I discov-
ered that I had lost any fountain pen.
But I was also feeling very ill, Hence
I sought rest and relief at a Trappist
Monastry just outside the city.
Father Bernard gave me room 18.
He asked me whether I were super-
stitioui . Then he assured me that no
harm would come to me; for a very
ontributions received from outside
the district.
25.00 Dr. B. A. Campbell, Toronto
25.00 .Prof. M. Buchanan, Toronto
3.00 M. Bedard, Windsor.
20.00 Mrs. G. Buchanan, Sudbury
1000.00 E. R. Siebert, Detroit.
15.00 Mrs. Hazel Pink, London.
5.00 Arthur Truemner, Toronto.
100.00 John Labatt Ltd., London.
5.00 Gus Clarke, Ottawa.
10.00 J. H. .Siebert, Detroit.
25.00 E. A. Magel, Vancouver.
5.00 Len Burke, Guelph.
50.00 F. L. Siebert, Detroit.
25.00 Donkty Ball - Exeter, Ont.
100.00 Russell I'reeter, Toronto.
100.00 Dr. N. Buchanan, Peterboro
50.00 Gordon Wainer, ElCentro,
Calif..
5.00 Mrs. Greta Pullford, Wind-
sor, Ont.
1.0.00 Hiss Nora Siebert, Lansing,
Mich.
5.00 Carl McC,linchey, Kippen.
50.00 Milton Hoy, Royal Oak Meh
12.3.00 T. Eaton Co., Toronto, Ont,
1215.00 R. Simpson Co., Toronto.
25,00T nemucl Koehler, Detroit,
5.00 Rini we Clausius, Windsor•.
7.50 (Prean. on .American Funds)
-BREAD
on the table
the .meal is ready!
No meal is complete without plenty
of delicious wholesome bread. And
TASTY -NU tests good and is good
hearty food for you. Every slice a
Aloe of energy -
Buy an extra Loaf today -start
now to serve more bread at ever;
meal. Get your TASTY -NU Brea:
at the Tasty -Nu Bakery or at your
local Grocers.
Tasty -Nu Bakery
PHONE 100 - ZURICH
Naramer
- NOTICE
WHITEWASHING & CLEANING
Arrangements can be made
Bill Watson
Dashwood - Phone 35r19
the preceeding evening by 'Cardinal
Villeneuve of Quebec, and it had
done me no good. But I was in no
mood for joking. I was a sick man.
I did not know what had happened
to me. Was it old age, or was it
just the excitement? Shall I continue
my trip, or. shall I return name?
Wednesday, July 13: Pts the sun
rose, I felt somewhat better. My
Canadian passport permitted me to
leave the country. Now I must seek
visas to enter foreign countries.
These I must obtain at the different
consulates in Montreal. Two days I
spent :in this tiresome procedure.But
at night I visited many priests, some
of whom had recently returned from
Europe. They icongratulate.d me, but
they also cautioned me to be extre-
mely careful. Wherever I went, I
was being warned to be cautious. My
nerves were being shattered. I, how-
ever, decided to be more aetermined
than ever to go through with r. y en-
terpri?e. I must net 'falter now.
Friday, July 15. I leave toZ neaa-
tiful Quebec City. Beautiful Quebec
homes look upon me from either side
'etf::tke road, as I pass in the bus. Ar-
riving at Quebec, I call at tho Chan-
cery Office sof the Archbishop. I must
obtain certain papers, that ail priests
who go abroad, mu;t obtain. By
chance I meet the Archbishop in the
hallway, who was very friendly to-
wards ane. Tha.t night I spent at La-
val University. Here I met many ec-
cle:.iastics, some from Paris. I must
use my Parisian French to speak to
these gentlemen. I believe : sn:t'I
,have to use it regularly henceforth.
Saturday, July 16: The gat day
,of my departure has arrived. Caa
it be true? I pinch myself. Yes, it is
not a dream. What excitement at the
docks,. The blood is rushing to my
head. We are examined by officers of
every kind imaginable. At last I go
up the gang -plank. It is 9 p.m. The
whistle shrieks. We are off. I bid
goodby to Canada. I felt lonely.
The future looks uncertain and mys-
terious.
The ship is the Liner "Samaria" of
the Cunard White Star Lines. It is a
city in itself. There are 556 passen-
gers. The ship is manned by a crew
of 403. Its route is between Quebec
City and London, England. The
speed its about 16 knots, or 16 nant-
ical.miles per hour. There are three
priests on board.
Three men share my cabin with
me. They are two Englishmen and a
Scott. I am the only Catholic of the
cabin's quartet.
Sundalyl, July 17: Rising early, I
say Mass. At 11 we come to Rim -
o iski. We pass over the watery grave
of. the Empress of Ireland, into which
she sank with 10214' persons on May,
29, 1914. I say my beads for the
souls of the drowned, when suddenly
an alarm is given informing us that
the' tship was sinking. We are cam -
mended to don our life be'et's, end to
prepare to jump over -board. Fortun-
ately, however, the whole thing pro-
ved to be a hoax. It was only a drill
to prepare us for such an eventual-
ity. Our fears vanished immediately.
Looking out on the ocean, I saw
many whales, spouting great jet; of
water into the air.
Monday, July 18: Seated 'on deck.
I review my Canadian hostory. .Tac-
gnes Cartier and Samuel de Cham
plain passed here. Our own forefat-
hers, coming from France in frail
sail -boats, arriving here after many
anonths of sailing. Our soldiers pas-
sed this way, and many never return-
ed. Evening is here. Laborador is nn
miyt left, Newfoundland on my right.
We are entering the graveyard of th
North Atlantic with its many dan-
Willem Wood Produots
(Trade Name Reg.)
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING SERVICES:
Auto Body Work -- Cars Spray Painted. .Re -upholstered
Crome Mouldings - Door Handles, Window Cranks, .Auto
Glass - Weather Stripping - Leatherette 'and all Auto Body
Accessories - Wamac Refrigerators - Domestic and Commerc-
ial, sizes 9 to 26 cu. feet, net capacity. Wamac Vertical Type
Freezer, approximate cap. 7 cu. ft;Gilson unit, fully guaran-
teed from defects in workmanship and material.
-MISCELLANEOUS FARM MACHINERY Ezee Flow Fertil-
izer Drills, Post Hole Diggers; Garden Tractors; Clean 'Easy
Milkers; Hydraulic Units, Etc.
C. I. L. Auto- Paints; Duco and Delux; Polishes and Waxes, etc.
WHITE ROSE GAS AND OILS -
We Duplicate wooden Farm Machinery Parts, bring sample.
CARS WASHED - POLISHED and WAXED!
DUNLOP FOAM RUBBER CUSH IONS.
Phone 210
Ivan Willert
i
t
e
t
1
e
Zurich
1
maim
For Quality Highest I
g
Buy Co -Op. Feeds
ONLY RE -CLEANED GRAIN USED IN OUR
FEEDS.
Hensall Dist. Co -Operative
HENSALL and ZURICH
s
holy priest (whose name he told me) ,gerou•t icebergs. The are peewee:
had occupied that room just a few cold. The shin with it.s radar instrt-
nig•hts earlier. T an levered hit,, era *rents avoids the bergs.
thet T land once occupied tea
sant bed that had been occupied on , (To be continued)
WE'RE READY TO HELP YOU
YOUR CAR represents a major investment.
It deserves the best of care -aped that's what we're
ready to give it. Whether it's a complete lubrication
job or just a battery check, we really try to give good,
thorough Imperial service --the kind that will keep you
coming back.
We'd appreciate a chance to show you
what we can do.
Hector Forcier
ST. JOSEPH SERVICE STATION
COR. No. 84 & 21 HIGHWAYS
Oesch Shoe Store
LADIES:
Before you Buy your Fall Shoes be sure to visit
our Store and see for yourself the new styles in-
cluding the new Desco Lines which was fashioned
in New York.
We also have a few sizes left in summer
Footwear at greatly reduced prices.
Men's Fine Shoes at prices ranging from $5.95 to
$15.50.
Men's Work Shoes of your choice* Valentine -
Martin, Hydro City, Sisman and Sterling.
GIVE US A CALL.
........,---............,..,....
1 Pairits & Varnishes
w
a
a
sl
i
•
Easy to Apply Hard Permanent Finish
•Also
a
lea THE NEW ALMATEX PLASTIC PAINTS
w•
For Floors, Cellar Steps and other hard-wearing
o•
Surfaces
• Flite -' , Shellacs - Varnishes, - Etc.
•
c: SHELF and HEAVY HARDWARE
e
Beaty Washing Machines - Stoves -Furnaces
e Enamelware - 1-lousecleaning Needs N Radios
Plumbing - Heating - Tinsmnithing
9 OUR AIM: ---TO SERVE AND SATISFY
: atars &IYIM.
O'Briena
Use
SCARFE'S ENDURABLE PAINTS
MAIN ST. HARDWARE STORE
PHONE 213
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