HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-09-21, Page 5• RICK ,ONTARIO
BUSINESS CARDS
WANTED
CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead FOR •QUICK SALE
vce day or night. Phone Credi-
animals removed, Two-hour ser -
We wish to notify that our grapes
i
on 47r15, canoe. Jack wit.. are now ready to be picked. —
Roland Geiger.
Put Your Want,
For
Sale
Lost, Found, Etc. Ads. in this
Column.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
1 AM IN A POSITION TO CON -
duct any Auction Sale, regardless'
es to size or „article to sell. I solicit
your business, and if not satisfied will
make no charges for Services Ren -
gored.
ARTHUR WEBER --Dashwood
Phone 57 r 12 •
VETERINARIA.N
Or. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Mace •With Residence, Main Skreet,
Opposite Drug Store
Phoue-96. Zurich
R. Campbell, V.S, B.V.Sc.
Saseluate of Ontario Veterinary
+en College, University of Toronto. All
Messes of domestic animals treated
by the most modern principles,
Charges reasonable. Day or night
ails promptly attended to. Also Bre'
der .,of Scottish terriers. Inverness
flannels. Office on Main Street,
wepoeite Town Hall.
t•
•-•
Y*
•••
BUTCHERS
Zuricbs' 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
Highest Cash prices paid for beans
Wool, Hides and Skins peas and field Seeds. See us before
yotf sell.
...u.
Vultgla 45T4A011: enee ean. W. E. 13'..eeeeEIDle
FOR QUICK SALE
Good Service Cows for sale at
once; 4 Jerseys, 1 •Gurnsey and 2
grades. —aVIrs. •Fred IVIcEwen, Bay!
field; Phone 4-624, Clinton.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all par-
ties assessed on the Brenner Drain
scheme, that they can pay.. their
entire assessment on or,• before the
27th day of iSeptemben 1944, at the
Township Clerk's Office, Zurich.
h. W. Brokenshire, Cirk
FOR SALE • -
Sussex Pullets, •now laying; also
some ems and calves.---Melyin .Smith
Phone 110-82. •
FOR SALE
A 11/2 h. p. gasoline engine for
sale. In good conclitionApply to
Roland Geiger, Phone 97r7.
•
LOST
In Zurich, a bunch of "keys, in the
business section. -Finder kindly re-
turn to Dominion Hotel, and receive
a reward. „
LOST-
Two heifers, Hereford, J. roan,
other red; 1 and 2 yeans old; mark
of 2 pig rings on top of right ear.
Call Paul Ducharme, Phone Esid r 20,
Zurich, or Jack Williams Phone 47 r
15, Crediton.
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting •of 50 acres grass -land,
being Lot 7, Con. 8 Hay Township.
There is some bush and ptenty of
good water.
Samuel. ,Oestreicher, Dashwood.
FOUND
Right side of hood of 1931 Fard
auto. Apply to Peter Duchanine, 3
miles north of Drysdale.
ATTENTION FARMERS
PRODUCE
"arm Produce
WANTE:u
Have your Eggs Graded scien-
bific,ally on our approved grad-
ing Machine which gives the
• producer every advantage.
Also Cream and Poultry.
.IT O'Brien
Phone 101, Res. 94, 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-
tient accurate service. Egg
and Poultry department in
charge of Mr. T. Meyers.
A. L Mellett - Proprietor.
INSURANCE
Western Farmers' Mutual
Weather Insurance Co.
OF WOODSTOCK
I'HE LARGEST 'RESERVE HAL -
FOR SALE
Westinghouse battery radio, Cole-
man lamp and iron; gas wash-
ing machine motor, battery wind
charger 6 -volt, factory made; 1 deep
red Reg. Shorthorn bull 1:1 inns. old;
1 good work horse cheap.—Delbert
Geiger, Phone 97r8, Zurich.
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.
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900 •
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON FROMTHE
Herald Printing Office
(Member of Canadian Weekly News-
paper Association.-).,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES --L50 a
year, strictly in advance. $2.66 may
be charged. No papar •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
In Memoriam, one verse 50c. 25c
for each additional veese. Card of
Thanks 50c.
Auction Sales—$2.00 for one in-
sertion if not over four inches in
length.
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than four linen For Sale, To Rent,
Wanted, Lost, Found, Etc., one in-
eertion 25c; 2 ins. 40c; 3 ins. 500.
Contract advertising made known
09.E. QF CANADIAN TUT-
laCiaiPARY g6tNa on aPPlication,
• Address all COMmunications to:
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
HERALD OFFICE, ZURICH.,
Amount of Insurance at Risk on Dee.
81st, 1936, $22,391,527.00
Total Cash in Bank and Bond
$278,613.47.
Ratea--$4.50 per $1,000 fc.r 8 Yeikra
E. F. KLOPP---ZURICH vorz40 weather conditions lately. The
Agent, also Dealer in Lightn- 'quiPme"t will then be moved to the
lug Rods and all kinds of Fire Toregt end and work commenced to
enevoleith:! pen from Po_ tei 4' e
0. mm11100.7, camp al, rive -wash.
TO COMPLETE HIGHWAY JOB
, '" "!'70'iltggr" 't44^' •
i ocm 04 Ely c;,
A goodly; number of town attend-
ed the Anniversary at Hillsgreen Un-
ited church on 'Sunday.'
Miss Ruby Ratz of We -Nilo°, *as
a house guest at the home •of ' her
friend, 1Miss Inez Yungblut.
Mr. and Mrs Wm. F. Braun and
13arba,ra, of Forest, were Sunday'vis-
itors- at the home of Miss Jane La-
mont,
Mrs. Ivan Yungblut and Mrs. Herb
Krueger are enjoying a pleasant
holiday with relatives at Midland,
Mich,
Mr. Wm. O'Brien, Chas. Fritz,
and eon Ward and Mr. Gordon Turn-
bull are enjoying some time in the
northern country duck shooting.
Mr. Charles Hay of Camp Borden
and CalviThiel of England, who are
in the Armed Forces are men -eying a
few "days furlough at .,the home of
their parents- and relatives. Calain
who is a flier has been over enemy
territory, eaVeral tunes. n. • - ,
• , nne
A spebiel -nneeting was called in
the Town H •.,, last. Wednesday 1ev-
ening in 4ithe i. erest of the RediCroes
to appelira`, a ' esident to filt;the ,va-
cancy 'ol Mr. E. M. Dagg, 4/11.6 °re-
cently moved to Lucan., E4E. W.
Heimrich was 'appointed uunriieVtaalY
as the new •president, and wi&Out a.
doubt the Society willeontinue to
flourish under the •leadership of this
new officer. Ms many friends wish
...
him eveity success.
-CLOSE ON WEDNESDAY
• Clinfon — Responding almost 100
per;cent. to a petitibn circuiaied-last
week the merohants of ,Clinton have
agreed to ,clost their stores all' day
Wednesdays instead of the half holi-
day.as has been the custom. The all
day closing :was first adopted by Miss
Irwin who cOrnmenced the custom the
first Wednesday in June.
LIFTS RATION RESTRICTIONS
Ottawa—Rationing of tea and oof-
fee in Canada will be discqeetinued
from the beginning Of this week, it
was announced by .the Prices Board.
The board also announced cancellate
ion of regulations limiting hotels,
restaurants, .institutions and other
quota users to a serving of one cup
of coffee or one pot of tea at a sitt-
ing. Hotels and restaurants may
return to their former practite, , if
they so desire, of serving additional
tea and coffee.
NO CO. NURSES THIS YEAR.
The County -wide school *teeing
plan, adopted by County Oen-tibia at
its June session, will be ibatigurated
•this year, as originalenepaded, ow-
ing to the scanciayeetena nurs-• .
FqaTy4;
e.':County aenoenocal which said coupon values
will 1* raised to four ounces for tea;
or 18 ounces for •coffee, with two,
coupons valid each month - one for.
every second and fourth Thursday...
Formerly, coupon values were two.,
ounces for tea and eight ounces for
coffee, with coupons valid every three
weeks.
• AT SEAFORTH JUNE 14th.
Through the geed offices of Wm.
H. 'Goulding, M. P. for Huron -Perth
and L. E. Cardiff, M.P. for Huron
Nortb; "'heir Excellencies the Earl of
Athlone, •Governor-General, and H.R..1
skeek-end`:stjted Athat t
wasnn receipt. of a letter efrom the
• assistant • to the Prole director of
public health nursing, saymg that
there was no improvement in. respect
to the supply of nurses, nor WaS there
was no improvement in respect to
the supply of nurses, nor was there
any immediate -solution 'in sight, but
that the needs of the County were
being kept in mind.
Thursday, Septembee 21st, lad
wooear :•••••••••••••••.....,..•00...................)...******* r
t
,
Fall Wheat Fertilizer - I
•
THERE IS A FIND SHOWING OF
NEW ?Pea SHOES AT DATARS
FOR LADIIES, GENTS AND Ceill..-
DRENe BE SURE TO COME IN
AND: elliElVi.
4
'ee - REASONABLY PRICED
.:. .__
AND GOOD ,
V,ALI.TES •
, e! J. DATARS
•
si
laneLIABLE FOOTWEAR
, • and
• , ,S1.10E • REPAIRING
Ta
4 NKS AND SUITCASES
•
. • i• en...a.,LIN CLUB MEETS
' ,ik '11"
, ,41.,l meeting of th111.1
col i , i , , .. ron
t
e.,. ne, a lereedere Cleh was held
ail nIki eil 4th in tine ()Mee ef' tne --De-
17‘114 it Of 4grid1:10"0"2;4}tQ1i11011,
Bruc lin •oWSOn. 'I''' . annain'-
ted
re1;9:0k. tOlve f°1'.
aprpa, nWne intrOducOde Olin Camp-
bell, laninfield, who repineented • the
club 4 the annual meenien of the
Holstleeheitaian, Assoeeation or Can
ada, eieported '4nIrenthe. • proceeding
: -
there .The 'geese eteeekeie wan A. AP*
Langton, Brantford.- ' .• •,
--RECEIVED HIS WIN6S
Gerald; son of Sgt. and airs. Lloyd
England of Crediton, and 'a foeiner
student of the ExVter high shoo,
received his wings as a navigator at
No.' 9, 'Air/ Observaton School; at St.
johns, Celle on April 204h and- has
bpen awarded his commission a,s a
Pilot officer. Gerald enlisted in the
army in Sept. 1940 -and was on -the
`training staff at Chatham for.,,*eome
time. .13,y special permission. from 'Ot-
tawa last July he remnetered to the
RCAF and trained .w.yiptoriaville,
Que. • t ,, 'I
•
IIVERWAS-H BEACH CLEAR
Ipperwash Beach which was poun-
ded, ley high waves during the winter
enenths, and -banks was'hed away, has
greatlY changed - since the icebanks
have gone. The waters have receded
and,:ia 2nt.ny places -et -more than 700
fente;of excelleet beeis clear for
driviiig. The erosion Which took place
has zip:1ply moved the -shore line 'back
and reocenb storm e have made a vir-
tual penenent of the entire beach.
RATION ALLOWS' MORE
Tea and coffee rations
Will In increased approximately- 40-
AFTER 50 YEARS, RETIRE
There are two important business
changes in Exeter when two of the
oldest business men are about to re- H. Peincess Alice have consented to;
tire, and they are two brothers4n-
in-law and both are octogenerfa0.
They are James H. Grieve and Opal
Senior. ever 50 erears age the for-
mer, Mr. -Grieve was in business in
Exeter as meechant tailor, then for a
number ,of years was travelling on
the road later he started in the res-
tauran't business, while •Mr. Senior,
ie known far and wide for his ex-
cellent trade as a protographer, of
which he followed all his life, his
father, was also a photographer.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT
The publisher of the Herald, C. L.
Sinith, last 'F..riday afternoon net
with a very painful accident when
he incidently- walked ever to the new
well, only eome 50 feet fromour
back shop, and as'`tM men pump was
under repains, we were asked to hold
the same when it was ealealealtraM
the uppermost positien, I ..';.nhis was
soon accomplished ' and only- a few
second' afr eeevhile -• we 'were still
holdingeit,4 ' Automatic switch which
opemiteCdt ';' the pre's‘sure tank in
the Fire4 cut in, and as the
hand oper*ed switch between this
automatic:'sWitch and the inotor had
not been pulled out, the 5b.p. motor
went off with a bang and our Ieft
hand which was holding the belt
went around with the pulley on the
motor, erushing .the thumb on the
lett hand dial br. P. ,T. .61)wyer
had to amputate it at the first joint.
We are doing the best we can gee -
ting out our weekly paper with our
right hand, and if it is not up to
regular form you will know the rea-
son why, as it Will be a :number of
'weeks till we are able to use the
remaining, part of this damaged
member of our left hand, We are
very grateful to Mr. H. W. Broken -
shire, the Township Clerk, who has
offered his services to lift our form
Surfacing on the 13lue Water High- in and out of the press and help
way from Camp Ipperwash to Grand us whenever he can. We have oper-'
Bend is about completed despite ad- ated these machines in our plant for
almost thirty years, have been around
machinery since a •boy in knee pants
and have always tried to play the
motto of safety first, but filk time
-.-c ,urcl:,' "'got it!",
attend the rural field 'day being held l'
by the Huron County Federation of
Agrictdture ateSeafoeth on June 14th
next. :His excellency will speak dur-
ing the day on theeprograniebeing ar-
ranged by Harry Sturdy, Auburn, 1:
federation president, and W. J. Dale
Clintonf, association secretary-.
• ONT. 'GOVT. SURVEYORS
A greup., of Ontario Government
surveyers are at presentee -a reoderich
and will he located- thteee for from
four to six weeks surveying sections
of highway which Arb • said to be
slated for improvement under the
post-war rehabilitation program tif
the proaincial government. • en4lits
program, it is said; included widen-
ing, -draining, preparation and paving
itself, building of bridges and cul-
verts.' Large projects are believed to
be included. They include a viaduct
overleanameeeneed river just north of
Godaidin cuaing, off..the winding
roath and two. steep hills in the vil-
lage of Saltford, on Aligleveay No. 21.
This alone would be a half million
project A similar situation existeaen
the same highway at Port Albert and%
Bayfield, but plans have long since
been prepared for them. The bridges
at •Beyfield and ;Saltford are narrow.
and ',bld and will have to be replaced
in at- event.
Published for Everyone
NO,man is too poor to take his local
Tawmpat)er and it is false economy to
try 4,1 get along without it. Hardly a
passes, that something doe e not
r in ,M Columns Whieh-will be of
',athenefit to you end by the end
wee ,
a,pp
fina
g the. year you have made or sav-
ed -Ow. dfie to twenty times the sub -
serfli
On price. The city papers do not
tak :the place of your local paper,
alth
t
ir way, but they do not give
gh some peeple seem to think
they do. The city papers are alright'
in t e
yOn" hat you are most interested in,
c v,
iu y ur comitunity. You cannot learn
fro M thorn when public meetings are!
hel#,it
i who have died, who are marry -1
ingt ; who are moving out and who !
wn ' to sell land, or other Artieres, in
fa1; hundreqg of items which might!
Torticninr imporamee to
044 metiers .:;ty p,...,Der cannot fa,
' (
• THE FOLLOWING
•
•
0-14-7
FERTILIZERS ARE AVAILABLE FOR
FALL WHEAT:
2-12-6
4-12-6
p THESE FERTILIZERS ARE ALL CAREFULLY coiviteOUR.
DED. •.GET YOU SUPPLY EARLY -
1, WESTERN FEED GRAIN'S, SHINGLES, MOTOR OILS,
ETC., ALWAYS ON HAND.
Huron Farmers' Co -Operative
HENSALL, Phone 115, R. J. COOPER, MANAGER
II14,010.40*****4141.********41441,
.111111•014111111=0:
MaliraVelesoksYsomaI
assey-Harris Advise
Do not call for parts, saying you need a part for
Binder shaped like an egg, if it was squashed flat.
Rrder by number: or better still bring old worn out
..„,.
or broken part along.
•
THIS WILL GIVE YOU QUICKER SERVICE
'EART.eY. •M -H. PARTS FOR M-11. MACHINES
Tel. Shop 149 Oscar Klopp R. 67
MASSEY - HARRIS
The Service Arm; for Canadian Farm._
***Oil*** ^***4*4*•4*••44*•44*40 34ko****eva,,,,...*
4*
CANADA TO PRESERVE HER o
4..(ne:an) •
FREEDOM, LIBERTY, DEMOC- •
RASARY, AND ALL THAT WE
elf& ao rote
HAVE by Buying,
•
CANADIAN
WAR SERVICES FUND
aleec550Ck000 WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
k ,
•
•
!*4
111BLoP
6
APPLI11$
IN ONE
GM?
eSNAPSNOT CUIL
MINIATURE CAMERAS
The original of this picture is a transparency in natural color, made with
en Inexpensive miniature camera. Good in black -and -white, it glows with
life in color.
• , NDOUBTEDLY most Snapshot
Guild members have longed to
own a miniature camera. There's
fascination In these beautiful little
instruments with their fast lenses,
quick shutters, easy focusing, con-
venient size and instant readiness
for action. They are cameras one
can keep at hand all the time, ready
19X ture chanee the moment it
appears.
But, in comparison to inexpensive
box and folding cameras, prices of
t de luxe miniatures have been a
Tt too steep for many of us. True
value for every penny—but too
many pennies. So, I think, most of us
will welcome the arrival of the true
miniatures in the moderate price
range which have recently been an -
neared.
The" oiler day, haw a beautifully
made miniature, with a sharp -cut-
ting f.5.6 lens., for only $17.50—a
camera capable of taking black -and -
white pictures under adverse light
c,onditions as well as color film to
obtain gorgeous transparencies for
Projection. A similar camera, but
with a faster lens, was priced at
$29. Both were sturdy, well-built,
and capable of doing excellent work.
These are about been= preen for
miniatures capable of taltieg good
cone., piceeree,
Many invariably refer to a minia-
ture as a "candid" camera, and ap-
parently believe that it automati-
cally gets unusual, unposed snap-
shots. That isn't true—any camera
can catch unposed, "off -guard"
snaps, under suitable light condi-
tions. But the miniature's small size.
fast lens, and quick action make It
easier to get "offguard" or "candid*
shots. And its convenience is an
aid in all kinds of snapshooting.
The miniature is so easy to 'handle
and operate that you want to take
more pictures. The more pictures
you shoot, the more practice you
get—and your pictures just natu-
rally begin to -.improve.
One great virtue of a miniature
camera with a good coloncorrected
lens Is that you can use natural
color film as easily as black -and -
white. The original of the picture
above, a full-color transparence;
shows the little girl's cheeks, rosy -
pink, hair sparkling gold against a
bright blue sky. Quite a differencs
from black -and -white, and a new,
thrill for the picture -taker. You van
get this natural color film for minia-
ture cameras in afinint. and nee e28
sires. ira some shots with color film.
Yon will line fee -.
!or.
• 't•Gootautaw