Conclusion: A Moment to Reflect
That the Muller family made the decision to try to escape the Nazis and how they accomplished it is truly remarkable.
That the Muller family was able to restart their lives in a country whose language they did not speak is truly remarkable.
That the Mullers were able to make a go of it on the farm, starting with almost no capital and knowing nothing about farming is truly remarkable.
That after nine years in their new country, the Mullers were able to move off the farm and start a retail store in truly remarkable.
That nineteen years later, the Mullers had forty employees and had expanded to all of the adjacent buildings is truly remarkable.
That the Muller family was able to buy the N. C. Joseph Ltd. building — whose walls were black with soot — revamp it, and obtain Federal government inspection for the meat business is truly remarkable.
That Henry, at age 34, assembled plots of land down the street and built a motel is truly remarkable.
That Henry read a newspaper article in a hotel room in Ottawa and thought of building a museum in the tourist area of Niagara Falls (to make use of his now empty buildings) is truly remarkable.
Talk about unique. How many Slovak refugee meat packers can you name who over the years had The Amazing Dunninger, Louis Tannen, Al Flosso, Jay Marshall, Amadeo Vacca, Walter Gibson, The Amazing Randi, Doug Henning, Harry Blackstone Jr., Penn & Teller, and David Copperfield all as dinner guests in their home?
It was a thrill.

