HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-08-31, Page 5zuRICK ONTARIO
RUSE►$ CARDS
WANTED
ZURICH HERALD
Thursday, August 31et, 19444
Put Your Want, For Sale
;.oat, Forma. Etcg Ma: in this
Columna
!um sou ]Fox HoI FS—Dead
animals removed. Two-hour ser- FOUND.
vice day or night. Phone Cred1- Right side of hood of 1.931 Pard
ton 47x15, collect. Jack W11- auto. Apply to Peter Ducharnie, 3
Hams,
.. , miles north of Drysdale.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron = and Middlesex
1 AM IN A POSITION T CON -
Met any Auction Sale,
so to size .or article to sell. I solicit
per business, and if not satisfied will
sake no charges for Services Ren -
Sexed. ATTENTION FARMERS
ARTHUR
FOR SALE
50 cords of 14 -inch hardwood for
sale. Apply to Alex. Sparks, Bay-
field.
FOR SALE
PEAaHPEACHES-'—Rochesterready this
week, Vedette after Labour Day.
--Geo. A. Donald, Thedford.
R WEBER—Dashwood 1.2 s hwooa
Highest Cash prices paid for beans
Phone 67 T 12 . 1 peas and field
Seeds. ;See us before
you, sell;
S t• t 1t i N A R I A•N Phone 81"W.
ps,•.:.'i'1`wood, Ont.
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. Keith Rose of Windsor is sp-
nding a few helida $ at his home
here.
Mr, and Mrs. C, L. Smith spent
Monday afternoon at London, visit-
ing with their daughter Mae.
Mrs. Hewitt of Listowel] is visit-
ing at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hoff -
Man for a few weeks.
Mrs. Wesley Richardson and fam-
ily of Goderich are visiting at . the
home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lee -
land Willert,
Mrs. Harry Rose has returned
home after an enjoyable visit with
her husband who has a position at
Windsor.
Rev. E. Heimrich has returned
home after spending a few days at
Guelph and other places the past
week.
FOR SALE
De, W. B•COXON,B.V.Sc. 'Westinghouse
VETERINARY SURGEON O� Street,
.See with Residence, Store
Opposite Drug Zurich
Campbell, V.S. B.V.Sc.
R. Came
adnate of Ontario V eterinang
College, University of Tonto.treAll
Weasel' of domestic animals principles,
kir the most or night
(Charges reasonable. Day so Bre,
uv111 promptly attended to. Also
Bre,
oder of Scottish terriers. Street,
Kennels. Office on Main
iseposite Town San.
battery radio, Cole-
man lamp and iron; ?s-h.p. gas wash-
ing machine motor, battery wind
charger 6 -volt, factory made; 1 deep
red Reg. .Shorthorn hull 1i1 mns. old;
1 good work horse cheap.—Delbert
Geiger, Phone 97r8, Zuricn.
BUTCHERS
Zurich-' popular
DCEAT MARKET
Let Us supply you with the
very Choice of Fresh and Cur-
ed Meats, Bolognes, Sausages,
pt
Eat., always on hand.
fresh ° in Electric RefrigerationKept
Highest Cash Pricesor
Wool, Hides and Skins
$. Yungh1ut & Son
PRODUCE
Farm produce
WANTED.
NOTICE
YOUR SEWING MACHINE Re-
conditioned to perfect sewing, at
your home. —Phone 80 or 105, Zur-
ich.
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. 94, Zurich
Zurich Creamery
FOR QUICK SALE
PULLETS -900 Rock Pullets and
300 Sussex New Hampshire, 5 months
old. Bray's best double -tested high-
est grade stock. —T. C. Joynt, Hen -
sail, Phone 62.
FOR QUICK SALE
A used Motorcycle at $15. Apply
to Fred W. Hess, Zurich.
Mrs. IVIoClinchey and daughter of
near Varna, were Sunday visitors at
the home of the former's parents, Mfr I s_
and. Mee. Elmore Thiels -
Mr. and MN, Clarence -arke and
children of the Goshen north, were
visitors at London on Monday.
Mrs. Earl Heywood and baby of
near Exeter, visited at the home oL
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thiel
on Sunday.
fall Footwei.. r
THERE IS A FIND SHOWING OF
NEW , FALL SHOES AT DATARS
FOR LADIES, GENTS AND CHIL-
DREN. 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
FOR QUICK SALE
17 Stocker Pigs.—Apply to A. E.
0estricher, Dashwood.
FOR SALE
BEES -50 colonies and all equip-
ment. FARM -100 acres Con. 4,
Stanley Twp., with full set of build-
ings. Quick possession. — W. C.
Pearce, Exeter, Ont.
Sgt. Emmerson Overholt of God-
erichlwas a Sunday visitor at
e
home of the former's sister, Dr. and
Mrs. W. B. Coxon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elm and dau-
ghter Mary Jane of Welland -were
recent visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. Stade.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weber spent
a few days with their daughter, Miss
Clara at London. Mrs. Weber will
visit at London for a few holidays.
Dr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Dwyer and
family returned on Friday after a
twenty-five holiday outing ,spent at
Wilberforce, Halliburton County.
Mr. and Mrs. David. Dignan or the
Parr line, flay Township have just
returned from a very pleasant vac•
ation at Kincardine Beach, and whils
there were visited by Mrs. Victor
Fee and Mrs. Alice Blackwell of Hen-
sail who enjoyed their visit very much
As a result of the calling for ten-
ders for a high school bus to Exeter,
Mr. E. R. Guenther of Dashwood
has received the contract to carry up
to twenty pupils daily to the Exeter
High school. This will indeed be a
great convenience to high school stu-
dents.
Mr. and Mrs. John b'renneman;
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brenneman all
of Detroit were week -end visitors at
-the home of the former's sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Gascho, Bronson line.
They were accompanied home by Miss
Deloris Ann Brenneman, Daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ' Brennieman,
who enjoyed a few week's holidays
with her uncle and aunt here.
FOR SALE
Horses—I have two surplus horses
which I would like •to dispose of
both seven years old. Apply to Earl
Gingerich, phone 22-96, Zurich.
Your Home Market for Cream
Eggs and Poultry.
Highest Cash Prices paid plus
*premium for delivered cream
We are equipped to give effi-
Itient accurate service. Egg
Ona Poultry department in
!charge of Mr. T. Meyers.
A. L. Mellett - Proprietor.
INSURANCE
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.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the Estate of Casper L. Walper, late
of the Village of Zurich, who died
January llth, 1943, are required to
forward the same to the undersigned
by September 9th, 1944, also all
parties indebted to estate to settle by
same date. After which date the
Executor will distribute the assets of
the estate.
Zurich, August 14th, 1944.
Oscar Klopp, Executor,
Zurich, Ontario.
Western Farmers' Mutual
Weather Insurance Co.
OF WOODSTOCK
iil1HE LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON FROM THE
Herald Printing Office
FIELD CROP COMPETITION
The following is the result of the
Field Crop Competition of trie Zur-
ich Agricultural Society, and the
grain used was Alaskan Oats, all
from registered seed. The compet-
itiors are to be congratulated on the
fine showing and high percentage:
Name Address;al
1—Harvey Turner, Varna
2
2 --Wm Decker, Zurich
(Member of Canadian Weekly News-
paper Association.)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES -471.50 a
year, strictly in advance. $2.00 may
be changed. No paper discontinued
until all arrears are pain up unless
at option of publisher. The (tate of
which every Subscription is paid is
donated on the Label.
ADVERTISING RATES
In Memoriam, one verse 50c. 25c
for each additional verse. Card of
Thanks 50e.
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT- Auction Sales—$2.00 for one in.
(UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
Amount of Insurance at Risk on Dec.
81st, 1986, $22,391,527.00
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds
$213,613.47.
T*tee--$4.50 per $1,000 for 8 Years
E. F. KLOPP--•ZURICH
Ngent, also Dealer in Lightn-
ing
Rods and all kinds of Fire
Insurancf,
91
3--F. J. Haberer, Zurich 90
4 --Orlando Battler, Zurich 891-
5—Henry Fuss, Zurich 89
6—Theo Steinback, Zurich 88
7—Al h. Dietrich Zurich 86
—
8.•Simon Hoffman, Zurich 85
9_.R. W. Klopp, Zurich 84
84
10 --Wm. Davidson, Zurich 4
11—Edmund Erb, Zurich 83
80
12L—Arnold Merner, Zurich
—Ed. Hansuld, Tavistock, Judge; E.
F. Klopp, Secretary, Zurich.
s
Deed and Disabled Animals
a ,(: ' REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone; Collects Exeter 235. Seaforth 15
D. ARLING • and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
t
•
S
FRANK HERBERT
Professional public speeeer was
Frank Llnr' ' t'.; role in life before
he joined CBC's announcing staff in
his native city, Toronto, a year ago.
Now he's reaching a wider audience
as reveler of the daily news over CBL
at 6.15 p.m. and as announcer for
the Thursday night Prom Concert
broadcasts, at 10.15 p.m. and the
N.Y. Philharmonic, heard on Sunday
at 8.00 p.m.
,.......e,o• ••o•+••0.9•• w+�+•aia,a••♦••••♦•••*••obs•
Fall Wheat Fertilizer
THE FOLLOWING FERTILIZERS ARE AVAILABLE FOR
FALL WHEAT;
0-14-7. 2-12-6
4-8-10 •4-12-6 �..,
TH'ESLP FERTILIZERS ARE ALL CAREFULLY COM1POUre-
DED. GET YOU SUPPLY EARLY-
W]I1TERN FEED GRAINS, SHINGLES, MOTOR 01ILS,
ETC., ALWAYS ON HAND.
Huron. Farmers) Co -Operative
HENSALL, Phone 115. R. 3. COOPER, MANAGER
••a•••••••••••••o•o••••• • •„
NEW RATION BOOKS
Ottawa—The Prices Board announ-
ced that Ration Book No. a will be
distributed to this Canadian public
the week of October 14-21 and said
coupons will be included in the new
book to cover "emergencies that may
arice." A recent study was made of
the preserves ration picture to see
what action should. be taken should
the sugar supply situation become
worse.
GRAND BEND
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Killed In France
The first Grand Bend district cas-
ualty of the invasion campaign is
reported with the death in action in
France of Pte. Ward Andrew raif,
26, son of Mrs. Mansel Mason, of'a
Grand Bend. Pte. Paff was born in .'
Grand Bend and attended school] '.
here. He enlisted with the Queen's
Own Rifles of Toronto, and trained l
in Toronto, Camp Borden and Peta-
wawa. His wife, formerly Miss Mur -
Perrin, of Perth, Ont., and an
18 months old daughter, Sharon,,
whom he had never seen, survive.
Benefit Golf Contest
the second contest for the raising
of funds for the Grand Bend Red
Gross Unit was held recently at the
Oakwood Golf Course. The contest
consisted of pitching to a flag and a
draw for prizes. In July the guests
at Oakwood Inn raised $117.20 and
the guests during the early part
of
August decided to better this mark
the
and nearly doubled it, bringing
total to a little over $350.A pother
effort is being made to .raise the to-
tal to •at least $500. Several of the
articles were donated for the draw.
The winners were: Mr. L. C. Fisher
of Windsor; Mrs. 3. E. O'Brien, of
Hamilton; Roy Bullock, of Toronto;
Miss Barbara Dinney, of Exeter and
Dr. E. A. Reid, of London.
.Successful Red Cross Concert .
The fourth annual Red Cross Con-
cert at Grand Bend on Sunday, Aug.
13th, was the most successful yet,
$620:50---a great part of which
.`Nip" the cocker spaniel puppy, rats -
ed
by the sale of tickets. A gand
program and sing song was well re-
ceived, and all the contributing ar-
tists gave their services free; not a
cent was deducted for expenses of
any bind. Glenn Bricklin and his mus
icians headed the cast, which includ-
ed Mr. Bruce Sharpe, violinist, and
Mrs. Bruce Sharpe, concert pianist.
M. Sharpe is Conductor of the Lon-
don Symphony Orchestra. Pretty
Margaret Lewis, with her accordian
gave solos and led the coin eunity
singing. She again proved her popu-
larity at th.and Bend, 'as'did Fred
Funic e "Mallet Trio", who are over
c?n tits ready to please, Eric Mcllroy
owner of the Casino, wishes to thank
all artists and all those co'lllect.on s who
gava• :,o willingly of their time, all '
twilt) dist -ouch a wormer rul jo'e,
HYMENEAL
Miller—Restemeyer
Zion Lutheran church, Dashwood,
was the scene of a summer wedding
when Grace %Susan, second eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs: .Louis Res-
temeyer, became the bride of Herb-
ert Jacob .Miller, youngest son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller, Rev. T.
Luft ofaciateing. Mrs. Elgin Merner
played the wedding marches. Given
in marriage by her father, the bride
was charming in a floor -length gown
of white sheer crepe over taffeta with
slight train. She wore a long flowing
embroidered veil caught with ostrich
plumes. She carried a bouquet of
American Beauty roses and fern. Mrs
Victor Kraft, sister of the bride, as
matron of honor, wore a gown identi-
cally the same as the bride with pink
shoulder veil caught with pink rt) e
carrying a bouquet of pink gladioli
and fern. The groom was attended by
his brother, Albert Miller. During
the signing of the register Miss Mad-
eline Restemeyer, sister of the bride+,,
sang '0 Perfect Love," The ushers
were Melvin Restemeyer, brother of
the bride, and Edwin Miller, brother
of the groom. A reception was given
at the bride's parents' home• ror
mediate relatives. Later Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Miller left on a wedding trip
to, Kitchener and. Niagara Patel: The
bride travelling • in a blue tailored
snit with matching accr„aries. On
their. return they will ¢ eside on the
tae l dth col?.Ceeeei'1n
groom'e .farm on
o f
reey 7.tta7ar l,i.n, .
sertion if not over four inches en
length.
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than four lines. For Sale, To Rent,
Wanted, Lost, Found, Etc., one in-
sertion 250; 2 ins. 40e; 3 ins. 500.
Contract advertising made known
on application.
Address all Communications to:
H1;1tALD OFFICE; ZURICH.
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 FOKlopp
RM-H. MACHINES
Tel. Shop 149' ®scar Res. 67
MASSEY HARRIS
The Service Arm, for Canadian Farre.
SNAPSHOT GUILD
if
Greater appeal was obtained in this picture by using a hayrake wheel
as a frame for the subject. Watch for similar properties to transform
your snapshots into good pictorial studies.
Note that both the wheel and the
girl are in sharp focus. This was
accomplished by using a small lens
opening to get as much depth of
field as possible. A medium yellow
filter, commonly called a "K-2," was
slipped over the lens, to render the
sky in a medium tone of gray,
thereby separating the light tones
of ,the clothing from the back-
ground.
ackground.
Betore you release the shutter for
your next pictures, see if it isn't.
possible to border the subject with
some type of frame. By walking
around a tree nes-' your subject,
you can almost always find a
branch that forms an arch over the
center of interest. Or you may find
an arch of s bridge, ornamental
iron grille -work, or many other
things that can he used for this
purpose.
Franting your subjects is a knack
easily acquired, and by so doing,
yon eau often change everyday ma-
terial into a picture that, contains
manv of the appealing elements for
VIND a natural frame for your plc-
►' •ture subjects, and, as a rule,
you'll get more appealing and in-
teresting
nteresting snapshots. This is especial-
ly ;.rue when shooting a landscape,
but can be very effectively used
when snapping pictures of people.
A "frame" may be a doorway, an
arch, or a branch of a tree framing
one side and top of a scenic view.
This adds depth or third dimension
to a picture, aids in "holding it to-
gether," and often permits blocking
out undesirable objects. It can also
be used to concentrate attention on
a subject which, without a frame,
might appear "lost" or too small.
Consider the picture above. By em-
ploying the wheel of a hayrake as
a "frame," what might have been
just another record snapshot of this
youug lady bas been transformed
into a novel, effective picture. The
wheel is naturally large and accen-
tuated because "it is nearer to the
earners than the subject. Wherever
your eye strikes the photograph, it
is innrneaiatcly carried to her face,
either by tine spokes of the wheel
the steel tire. In addition to en artistic, pictorial photograph.
len by tlyield
lending in rlrazuxrtic tench, they wheel Try it. arul see it it doesn't.
also provides a medium for holding ,more interest carni'^lliu„ snepshots.
toe' be et5 1..r, n yen r „lder
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