Zurich Herald, 1944-08-03, Page 5ZURICH,, ,ONTARIO
BUSINESS CAMS
WANTED
CASH FON FAX HORSES ---Dead
animals removed, Two-hour ser-
vice day or night. Phone Cradle
ton 47x15, collect. Jack .l ia-
titans.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
1 AM IN A POSITION TO CON.
duct any Auction Sale, regardless
as to size or article to Bell. I solicit
your business, and if not satisfied will
make no chargee for Services Reit-
bred.
ARTHUR WEBER ---Dashwood
Phone 57 r 12
VETERINARIA.N
Or. W. B. COXON,B.V.Sc.
VETERINARY SURGEOMain N
'dice Opposite Drug Store
ZnsiCb
A. R. Campbell, VS, B.V.Sc.
__ of Ontario Veterinary
University of Toronto. All
(tlasa>rm of domestic treated
de principles,
try the most
terms reasonable. Day or night
Also Eire
sells oxo cattendedto.
slsr Sottterriers.InvernessSonneIs. Ofce
on Main Street,
"Waite Town Hsii.
BUTCHERS
ZurichS' Popular
MEAT MARKET
Let Us supply you with the
very Choice of Fresh and Cur-
ed Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
Ect., always on hand. Kept
fresh in Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
R. Yungblut •& Son
-PRODUCE
Farm Produce
WANTED
Have your Eggs Graded scien-
tifically on our approved grad-
ing Machine which gives the
producer every advantage.
Also Cream and Poultry.
-Wm. O'Brien
Phone 101, Res. 84, Zurich
Zurich Creamery
Your Home Market for Cream
Eggs and Poultry.
Highest Cash Prices paid plus
a premium for delivered cream
We are equipped to give effi-
acient accurate service. Egg
and Poultry department in
charge of Mr. T. Meyer.s.
A. L. Millett - Proprietor.
INSURANCE
Western Farriers! Mutual
Weather Insurance Co.
OF WOOD -STOCK
run LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT-
UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN O:N'.ARIO
Amount of Insurance at Risk on Dee.
81st, 1936, $22,801,527.00
Total Cash in Bank axed Bonds
$273,613.47. •
Rates ---$4,50 per $1,000 for 8 Years,
E. F. KLOPP-*-ZURICH
Agent, also Dealer in Lightn-
ing Rods and all kinds of Fire
Insurance ....
Put Your Want, For Sale
Lost, Found, Etc,. Ado in this
Column,
FOR SALE •
BEETS -50 colonies and all equip-
mut. ' 'ADX--. 00 acres Con. 4,
Stanley Twp., rvikli ul'1 set :of had -
legs. Quick possession. -- W. .C.
Pearce., 'Exeter, 9zit.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Village of Dashwood has .declared.
Monday, August 7th as a public holi
day, (Civic Holiday) and that all
businessmen are asked to observe it
as such.—Dashwood Police Trustees,
FOR SALE
. Horses—I have two surplus horses
which I would like. to dispose of
both seven years old. Apply to Earl
Gingerich, ohone 22-96, Zurich.
NOTICE
The Hay Township Farmers' Mut-
ual Fire Ins. Co. has bought a supply
of Stirrup Pumps which they are
prepared to sell to the public at
cost, namely $5.00 each. These pumps
have been used extensively in Eng-
land in fighting fires and are highly
recommended as a means of !fire pre-
vention. If you desire a pump,
please call on Oscar ICIopp at'Zuricdm.
IL K. Eilber, Sec'y Crediton.
HONEY FOR SALE
We have choice clover honey for
sale to our local customers for a
limited time only. ---J. Haberer &
Sons, Zurich. Phone 122.
FOR SALE
Dresses and Coats, sizes 12-14-1.0,
seconds, very 'reasonable. Telephone
44, Zurich or Box 21.5, Zurich.
.NOTICE
The local Board of Health of Hay
Township requests that parents who
have children with coughs and colds
to. keep then from Church and Sun-
day school and away from other
children, until they are doubly sure
that these children are not getting
Whooping Cough. This may be the
means of saving the life of some
child or" baby. Local Board of
Health Officials.
WANTED
Applications are requested from
residents of the County of Huron for
the position of County Constable for
the County of Huron.
The successful applicant will be
stationed in the Village of Blyth.
All applications to be made to the
Selective Service, Goderich, Ontario,
by 1!2 o'clock noon on the 5th day
of August,
All applicants will be required to
appear in person at theCourt House,
Goderich, Ontario, at 8.00 p.m. on
Tuesday, August 8th.
FOR SALE
A limited quantity of feed buck-
wheat for quick sale.—Oscar Du-
charme, Phone 98 r 2, Zurich.
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 100 acres, being Lot
16, Con. 11, Stanley Township; has
bank barn, frame house, garage and
outbuildings. All in grass at present.
For particulars apply to D. A. Steph-
enson, R.R. 2 West Monkton, Ont.
ZURICH HERALD
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON FROM THE
Established 1900
(Member of Canadian Weekly News-
paper Association.)
Herald Printing Office
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—x1.50 a
year, strictly in advance. $2.00 may
be charged. No paper discontinued
until all arrears are pain up unless
at option of publisher. The date of
which every Subscription is paid is
donated on the Label.
ADVERTISING RATES
nish but your local paper does. If
you are not a subscriber to your local
paper, you should be. Plan to have
your name added to our subseriptioi;
list as e0011 A5 y'oti catt.
In Memoriam, one verse 50c. 25c
for each additional verse, Card of
Thanks 50c.
Auction Sales ---$2.00 for one lie
sertion if not over four inches hi
length.
Miscellaneous articles of not ntore
than four lines. For Sale, To Rent,
Wanted,Lost, Pound, Etc., one in-
sertion 25e; 2 ins. 40e; 3 ins. 50c.
Contract advertising made known
qn application.
Address all Communications to:
HERALD OFFICE, ZURICI4.
Mr. Henry 3Ds tars bas returned!
fawn :a pleasant thiee weeks' visit'
with friends ixa .the Thedford district•'.
Rev, .and Mrs.:A1lbert Deters and
fait"ii1•y ,of Kitchener, are spending
two weeks' holidays at one of Albert''
Hess' 'eottages at the lake,,
Dr. Archie Mac1 ieeton and friend',
Dr. G. R. Carter left for Toronto to,
resume their duties in the Cannought'
Labatories.
Mrs, Isaac Hudson Pf Seaforth,
and sister, Mrs. ,Sam Merrier of Hen-
sel' are visiting at the lame of theft
brother, Mr. and Mrs. A. M,elick, also
at the home of Mrs. feener's son,
Roy and family of the 14th con.
Mr. Wni. Thiel and daughter Mrs.
N. Flescliauer and daughter Marion,
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Heywood. near Exeter.
They were accompanied home by Mrs
Wen, Theil who had been there for
several days.
Mrs. Win. Redinger of Detroit and
Miss Ada Wurm of New York •City,
who have been holidaying et the
homes of Mrs. Emily Fuss and Mrs.
Bertha Block, returned to their re-
spective homes on Saturday.
Our mailing list has been correct-
ed up till August lst, and we ask all
subscribers to examine their Iabels
and see that it reads correctly, If
not kindly let us know and it will be
corrected in due time.
Civic Holiday will be observed in
Zurich on Monday Next, August 7th.
This has been decided on by the local
Police Trustees, and is in line with
other places in the district. So all
places op business will be' closed. •
By the looks of most' of the plum
trees we are in for a good bumper
crop. Now if someone could in-
vent trees that grew the canning
sugar, our good housewives would be
all -set for a lot of fine canning.
Following the cool and September -
like weather of the past week, we are
this week in the midst of some real
warm, yes hot weather. It is good
harvest weather, but just a rattle
cooler would make the working go
much easier.
The local summer resorts in this
vicinity all report as being filled to
capacity, which means that there is
a bit of loose money gingling in the
pockets of the public to take a vac-
ation.
Mrs. Geo. W. Shore of Woodbridge
and sister Miss M. M. Miller are vis-
iting the Western Coast, and a broth-
er which they have not seen for 44
years; one in Albert for 2.7 years;
also a brother in Saskatchewan and
one in Winnipeg. It has all been
such a very happy reunion. Mrs.
Shore and Miss Miller are sisters to
Mrs. Sylv. Witmer of town.
Mrs. Thos. Meyers received letters
of appreciation for boxes that were
sent to the boys beginning June: Pte
David Meyers, Lt. Hugh MacKinnon,
Gnr. L. G. Forest, who want to thank
every one so much for their thought-
fulness, kindness and interest shown
to them, as these boxes of goodies
mean more to them than we ever re-
alize,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schacte and
baby Phylis, Mrs. Wm. Schade of the
14th con., Mrs. Erwin iSchade and!
children motored to London on Sun-
day to visit with the former's sisters,
Gertrude and Melvina Scnade, also
visiting with Mr. Ervin Schade at
St. ,Joseph's Hospital who is getting
along nicely after his eppendix oper-
ation.
Attended Wedding
The wedding of Miss Ruth Eick-
ineir to Dr. Keith McGill of Toronto
took place in Broadhagen church, on
Saturday, July 29th at 4 o'clock. The
reception was held at the Royal Ho-
tel, Mitchell. The bride is a niece of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eickmeier of
Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Eickmeier and
son Bruce were in attendance at the
wedding.
Annual Reunion
The Ninth annual Reunion of the
Thiel Family will be held this year
in Victoria Park, Kitchener, accord-
ing to an announcement by Mr. Sim-
on Thiel, President. As in past years
the day chosen for the reunion is
Civic Holiday (August 7th.) The
committees in charge have prepared
an interesting program and cordially
itivite'a11 members of the clan to take
this opportunity to meet their relati-
ves and friends.
lit, • Mue_h improved Road
Those of us who have had the priv-
ilege of driving over the Provincial
Highway from Hensel] to St, Joseph
known as the Zurich Road, cannot
help butt comment of the fine condit-
ion this road is at present. In facts
we do not remember of ever seeing
it in so good a condition. This is
largely due to the untiring efforts of
Dr. R. H. Taylor M.L.A., of Dash-
wood who boa worked hard to have
both the road through Zurich and
Dashwood receive this treatment of
asphalt and oil. There is no dust in
evidence and the road bed is as even
as a board walk. Dr, Taylor advises
us that the plan is for next year to
pull in the surplus gravel at the road
sides and treat it likewise with the
same material, and by doing this a
few years a good foundation will bc'
laid •for' a more pernmaneni asph:.lt I
p,ive;melt ]_iter
CH HERALD
Spring Shoes
'1IHERE IS A EINO SHOWING OF
t&,EW SPRING SHOES AT DATARS
FOR LADIES, GENTS AND CH1L.
DEN. BE SURE TO COME IN
AND SEE THEM.
ALL "VERY REASONABLY PRICED
FINE STYLES AND GOOD
VALUES
ED. J. DATARS
RELIABLE FOOTWEAR
and
SHOE REPAIRING
TRUNKS AND SUITCASES
FARM FOR SALE
100 acres of clay loam, well fenced
and drained,' eight acres of wood lot.'
Brick .house, bank barn 40 -ft., cem-
ent hog pen, sheds, garage, etc.
Spring well, running water In house
and barn; oil bath Beatty wind pump
supply tank. This farm is for sale at
a reasonable price. Being Lot 21 S.
Boundry, Hay Twp., half mile east
of Dashwood.—Duncan Snider.
Mr. and Mrs, D. C. Studer and
son Paul and family of Detroit, were
recent guests at the Dominion Hotel
and other relatives in Zurich.
Phe large public s weigh scales of
L. iSchilbe & Son have been moved
from their coal yards to the seed
cleaning building on Victoria Street,
which will be a big convenience on
bad weather, and will greatly pro-
long the life of the scales to be in
a building.
Letters from Service Men
Following is an interesting letter
received by Miss Glady Luker, presi-
dent of Hensall • Womens' Institute,
from Pte. Austin Schwalm, stationed
in Italy, expressing thanks for parcel
received from W.I. and War Serv-
ice committee:
Dear Gladys:
Received your interesting
letter, the sun is just going down
behind the mountains and the air is
cooler. The Captain and I are nearly
always the advance party when we
go to a new area. That is why 1 was
in Italy a month ahead of the battery
We had several interesting sight see-
ing trips. We Laughed when we saw
a few pigs tied up to a tree or to
the door knob of the place which the
owner called home. The women do
most of the .work and the men super-
vise. I bought two dozen eggs from
a lady just before supper time. She
soaked me 2110 lire. (in present Can.
money $1.20 a dozen,) The captain
footed the bill. We are half of then
for our supper as the ration we get
is bully beef. One night Jerry pick-
-ed on us. I was in a slit trench, as I
always sleep in it, my teeth chatter-
ed and knees were narking tine,but
not on account of the cold, he drop-
ped several bombs and used the mac-
hine guns, when it was over I had 2
tires to fix on the jeep and my water
can sitting beside the trench had a
nice hole in it. There was a fin of a1
bomb lying on the Sgt. Major's slit
trench next to mine and a cherry
tree not far away hall moved 20 feet
Your Institute are doing a wonderful
job. The Christmas parcel from Hen-
eal1 which was five months on the
way we:: in excellent condition, the
only thing we though of was geting
the most of it eaten in case a shell
hit the house.—Austin Schwaln.
FARM
COMMANDO
Off duty for the week -end from his
war job in the city, this young "farm
commando" gathers the sten on his
back and the hay on a rack, as his
contribution to the farm front. Botta
to enlist in a farm commando brig-
ade or a holiday service brigade le
told in CBC's dramatized farm broa•l
cast, "Help Wenti;d," heard e•err>'
Friday at 7.30 EDT, ever <t „. i w e•'
of Ontario .tem;
'Thursday
i
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 155.
.DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
l�t�t OA►� +040.40******* 40 #.4.•041+6oto•,b66 . k .369>96.06 004
BINDER TWINE
WE HAVE A ,LIMITED SUPPLY OF 650, FT.. BINDER
TWINE WHILE IT LASTS. ALSO A CAR OF CHOICE
CEDAR POSTS IN STOCK.
WESTERN FEED GRAINS, CONCENTRATES HOG AND
POULTRY FEEDS; SALT; MOTOR OIL, ETC., ON HAND
AT ALL TIMES
4
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4
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4
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Huron F+ arilcl'h' Co -Operative
••
e
HENSALL, Phone 115. R. J. COOPER, MANAGER
.. js`tao•+euo.oteus.osuu. ®owe as
Massey -Harris Advise
Do not call for parts, saying you need a part for
Binder shaped like an egg, if it was squashed flat.
Order by number, or better still bring old worn out
or broken part along.
THIS WILL GIVE YOU QUICKER SERVICE
EARLY. M -H. PARTS FOR M -H. MACHINES
Tel. Shop 149 Oscar • Klopp Rest. 67
MASSEY - HARRIS
The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm.
qbeSNApSI4OT GUILD
PICTURE OPPORTUNITIES
Keeping the camera ready for the unexpected resulted in this unusual
snapshot. Picture opportunities are abundant, so have your camera with
you wherever you go.
TT ISN'T very often that you'll find
a dog looking inquisitively around
a corner at a cat, but if you do, it
will be an occasion well worth
photographing, You're probably
. seen similar oddities, and often
expressed tke desire to take pic-
tures
ietures which really capture ssaiabal ,i -
nations. Many opportun;tiees like
this occur but once, and, by having
your camera with you at all times,
you can take advantage of thole in-
41,4440,12,Nake • a number of inter-
esting snapshots. •
Besides the unusual, there are
mini, other things that afford excel-
lent subject material for the cam-
era hobbyist. For example, activi-
ties of general interest offer an
abundant source of picture oppor-
tunities. Hiking, motoring, swim-
ening, boating—in fact, any sport
will yield a number of good snap-
shots. or, wherever you go—to
the mountains, seashore, or inland
lake—you'll have the chance to pic-
ture the sante beauty as well as
the intenesting happenings on a
memorable vacation, a week -end
trip or just a day's Jaunt.
There's no single formula, to fol-
low when you take your c ameee
with you, hut. there are, some good
points well worth m rn e •bpi ing,
First, alwnvs loo' r .,"ens 4 that
are characteristic of the place you
are visiting, whether yon are out
for just a short drive, or a trip to
some distant section of the country.
Second, try to organize your
shooting so that the pictures tell a
reasonably well ordered story. Not
bust a lot at shots of one thing,
ut a° step-by-step account of what
yoti did and what went on.
Third, always be on the look-
out.
ookout. Watch for unusual or "slit -
tertian' pictures such as the one it
lustrated above. They add a great
deal of interest and variety to your,
albani.
Its scenic shooting, don't let
broad, breath -taking views mislead,
you. They're good subjects—but .in-
clude' a foreground obiect or
"frame" when possible, to give
them depth and creative feeling
of distance.
In picturing the things you do,
always try to include some action
—not necessarily rapid motion, but
people doing something. In brief,
make each picture tell a story..
Chertees to get excellent snaps
shots :it everywhere, and it's easy'
to build a fine collection. Keep your
yon Constantly, and
:,rift i .c a permanent record of
yt�ri - ;'• .1'' .
12 ' _ .:•,i:der