Zurich Herald, 1944-12-14, Page 5'ZURICH, ONTARIO
BUSINESS CARDS
WANTED
CASH FOR FOX HORSES -Dead
animals removed. Two-hour ser-
vice day or night, Phone Credi-
ton 47r15, colleet. Jack Wil-
1P,.T. 4-641
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
1 AM IN A POSITION TO CON -
tact ally Auction Sale, regardless
ail to size or article to sell. I solicit
pour business, and if not satisfied will
woke no charges for Services Ren
tared. •
ARTHUR WEBER -Dashwood
Phone 57 r 12
VETERINARIA.N
Or. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc.
VRTE,RINARY SURGEON
flalee with Residence, Main Skreet,
Opposite Drug Store
Pleene--96. Zurich
'IC R. Campbell, V.S, B.V.Sc.
sractaate of Ontario Veterinary
College, 'University of TOYOTA°. All
'113seases of domestic ordinals treated
liry the most modern principles,
Charges reasonable. Day or night
sills promptly attended to. Also Bre,
sder of Scottish terriers. Inverness
lionnels. Office on Main Street,
'opposite Town Rail.
BUTCHERS
Zurichsi 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 or
Wool, Hide* and Skins
.• H. -'5Z-tingbilit ez 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
!hone 101, Rea. 94, Zurich
Zurich Creamery
Your Home Market for Crea
nl
Eggs and Poultry.
Highest Cash Prices paid plu
a premium for delivered crea
ff
We are equipped to give eifi
tient accurate service. Eg
and Poultry department in
charge of Mr. T. Meyers.
A. L. Melted - Proprietor.
INSURANCE
:4
'ut Your Want, - For Sele
..ost, Found, Etc. Ads. in this
Column. 1
vw
_ , ia..s.t
WANTED
Organist and Choir 'Director for St soil
Eater's Lutheran. 'Church, Zurich. ,01-1E
State qualifications and salary ex-
pected. Duties to commence January ri
and, Applications to be sent by De- Sc}
ember 23rd to Mr, 'Clarence Datars, eve
Zurich, Ont. Ha'
(
FOR SALE roa
Ford Pulley for tractor, apply to to
Lorne 'Gingerich, Zurich. :net
the
FOR QUICK SALE
A small Holstein calf for imm.ed-
eat
iate sale. Hy. 'Olausius, Zurich.
for
are
1-'04 SAL+. al
One dozen mixed pullets or would
exchange on pair of young pigs, Ted.
Leibpld, Babylon Line.
STRAYED.
From thefarm of Gilbert 'Geoffrey a )
at his recent sale, a heifer two years lili'
old, black and white. Finder please ter
notify Weri. Dietrich, Zurich. the
gif
STRAYED. we
From the swamp pasture, Hay Twp. a
two yearlings, 1 white steer and 1 red us
heifer. Finder notify, Roy Swartz, wil
Tel. 21r2, ,Crediton. th(
FOR QUICK SALE
A used Ferrell Seed and grain th
cleaner in good condition, elevators, di
motor end screens complete. Apply Zu
to Box 161, Zurich, Ont. th
to
an
STRAYED us.
Unto my premises, 14th Conces- OF
sion, Hay Township, a red 'steer com- us
ing 2 yrs. old. Owner can have same no
by paying expenses. Edw. Stire, co
Phone 100 r 2, Zurich. wi
an
LOST OU
. A yearling red calf, has slit in 3°
right ear, tags in ears with name
thereon. Finder notify, Bruce Tuck-
ey R. R. 3, Exeter, Ont.
an
Ft
STRAYED
From grass farm, Parr Line, Hay se
Township, a red steer with star on bt
forehead, no horns, about 700 libs. it
Finder notify Alex. Mousseau, Phone ils
12r92, Zurich. to
ee
FOR SALE A-
A quantity of choice apple butter th
for sale in bulk. Apply to Emmerson M
Erb, Phone 97r6. A
K
LOST et
STRAYED, from pasture farm, on
Babylon Line, three head of cattle, 1
Jersey and 2 Herefords coming two In
years of age. Finder notify, Earl
Gingerich, Phone 22r96, Zurich. a
al
WANTED le
Married man, separate house, by 1.1
the year. Apply to Herald Office.
fc
P
FOR SALE st
Properby-I have a fine residence eS
in Zurich for sale with all convert- --,'
iences. Also a summer cottage at
Grand Bend. Terms can be arrang- c'
111.
ed. -Theo. Haberer, Zurich.
SI
STRAYED
Onto Lot 19, Con. 9, Hay Town- S.
ship, about Sept. 1st, a steer rising "
2 years. .Owner can have same by 1
proving property and paying expens-
es. -Herb Desjardine, Zurich, R.R.3
FOR • QUICK SALE
Some 4 -ft. soft elm dry wood, also -A
dry soft elm in log lengths for wood. a
David Dignan, Phone 18-91, Zurich c
Central. R. R. No. 2, Hensall.
v
• NOTICE 3
a
CIDER MILL
Cider made every Tuesday and
Thursday. Apple butter boiled by
appointment. t
F. C. Kalbfleisch & Sort, Zurich.
96 r 7, Zurich. (
(
, 4
. FOR SALE •
Doherty High Oven Range, in good
_ condition, equipped with both the OT-
dinary and hot water front Iteing.s,
ill good grates .for coal or wood, also
' has boiler and warming closete.
Electric Washer -A Mise. Simplic-
ity and a Trojan.
Electric Fixtures ---A ehoice select-
ion. of household fixtures suitable for
any home.
:''' • Inspection invited, call evenings
V- or Saturday afternoons or by ap-
s pointment at the Geiger iResidence,
Phone 59, Ira Geiger, Henson, Ont.
e. 7,921 IN MONTH
Defence headquarters e.nnoa-""'uneed
the Canadian Army suffered 7,921
casualties in October, compared with
rs 9,38,8 ir August and 8,445 in. Sept:.
1 ember -the highest monthly totals
1. of the war. Total army casualties
a- for the war period to Octobet. 81
re, are 58,948. October figures for the
g•-•.., ,,,,,t nth, fornt tirrl not. vet avail -
Western Farmers' Mutua
Weather Insurance Co.
OF WOODSTOCK
FRE LARGEST RESERVE BA
ACE 07 ANY CANADIAN MU
(IAL COMPANY DOING BUSINE
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
,Ikmount of Insurance at Risk on D
81st, 1986, $22,391,527.00
Total Cash ill Bank and Bonds
$273,613.47.
Rates -$4.50 per $1,000 for 8 Ye
E. F. KLOPP---ZURIC
Agent, also Dealer in Light
kw Rods and all kinds of Fi
Insurance
- .
able,
LOCAL NEWS
tey. and Mrs, C. B, Beekendorn
ted the city of London one day
week.
r, ta.nd Mrs. Clayton Smith and
s mode a business trip to Goderich
day last week.
he date of the Zurich public
ool concert is set for Wednesday
ning Dec, 20 th, in the Town
1, Zurich,
)wing to the storm and blocked
ds our mail men did not ,get out
gather in the usual budgets of
s from the routes. But we hope
roads will soon be open again.
nly Ten Days till Christmas. The
ly shopper this year as never be-
e is the wise one. Many things
hard to get this year but the loc-
merchants have nice stock of
rehandise suitable for the occasion.
A Ideal Gift.
[f you are at a loss what to buy
riend for a gift, and whether he
es at .a distance or near ,by it mat-
s not, but a year's subscription to
Zurich Herald ieelsee .the ideal
t that wjll reach your friend every
ek of the year. Try it! Only $1.50
ear. Paper conditions now allow
to increase our paper supply, of
ieh we have already increased. So
re will be plenty of paper.,
WANT SKATING RINK
ERALD
ThUr,selay, December 140, 1944
Fall Footwear •
Massey-llarris Advise
• RUBBERS, GALOSHES
Boob or Lumbermen.
• Up -to -the Minute DRESS
SHOES for Ladies and Gents.
School and Sunday Schoes
• for Children
SHOES REPAIRED'
With Best Quality pre-war
Leather. Good Workmanship
--Lowest Prices
ED. J. DATARS
RELIABLE FOOTWEAR
and
TRUNKS AND SUITCASES
We have been approached to ask
local Farm Forums to thoroughly
cuss the matter of a skating rink
rich and to send in their report to
Herald and we shall be pleased
publish such reports. The latest
d most feasable suggestion is the
ng of one of the two large church
de in town, as neither of these are
ed to any great extent, and the one
t used for the rink pupose to ac -
Iodate what traffic there is that
sh to use a shed. We would like
y suggestions along this line, from
r Farm Forums, or any other per -
interested.
HELD COMMENCEMENT
The Exeter High School herd its
nual commencement exercises on
•iday evening. In -welcoming the aud
ice H. L. Sturgis, principal, expres-
d the need for a new high school
wilding for Exeter and pointed out
would be a boon to returned pup -
from overseas as well as a benefit
generations to •come. There ,was an
cellent display of work by the pup-
. A splendid prograni was given.
along those whose names appear on
Le list from Zurich, we notice as
ving received graduation diplomas
da Hay, Jean M. Krueger; Ralph R.
rueger and Florence Christine Hab-
er.
Memorial Service
Pte. Arthur N. Foster, reported
..ssing in Italy on January 30th, of
is year, is now presumed killed in
tion on that date, his parents, Mr.
d Mrs. Nicholas Foster, of Zurich,
ave been advised. Pte. Foster en -
ted in January, 1943, and received
s training at Camp Ipperwash. Be -
re enlisting he was employed in
reeton. Besides his parents he is
n-vived by four sisters, Mrs. Luella
temmeler, Linwood; Mrs. Dorcina
an,g, Kitchener; Mrs. Martha Hay,
urich; and Miss Irene Foster, Kit-
hener; and two brothers, Edgar, of
aryhill, and Andrew of Sarnia. A
ster, Mrs. Jean Shannon, died last
ear. Pte, Foster was a member of
t. Boniface Roman Catholic Church
Zurich, where requiem mass was
aid on Saturday morning, by the
arish Priest, Rev. Father Lucien
Annual Meeting
NOMINATION
POLICE VILLAGE OF ZURICH
Public Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the Electors of the Police
Village of Zurich will be held in the
Town Hall. Zurich
On
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22nd, 1944
At the hour from 7 to 8 o'clock in
the evening, for the purpose of nom-
inating candidates for Police Trustees
for the Year 11945, and it a Toll is
demanded, a poll will be opened on
Monday, January the ist, 1945, at
the Clerk's Office, Zurich. Said poll
be opened at 9 o'clock, a.m. until 5
o'clock, p.m.
H. W. -Brokenshire, Returning Officer
Dated at Zurich, December 7th, 1944
NOMINATION
Public Notice is hereby given that
a meeting of the Electors of the
Municipality of the Township of Hay
will be held in the Township Hall, in
the Village of Zurich, on Friday,
December 22nd, 1944, at the hour
from one to two o'clock, panfor the
purpose of nominating Candidates for
Reeve and Councillors for the Town-
ship of Hay for the year 1945, and
in case a poll is demanded, polls will
be opened on Monday, January Lee
4945, in the several polling sub -div-
isions of the Township as follows:
P611 No. 1, Polling Place, School
House No. 2; D.R.O., Earl 'Campbell,
Poll Clerk C. Prouty; No. 2 School
House No. 14, S. McArthur, W. R.
Bell; No. 3, Town Hall, Leroy 0'-
13iden, Ervin .Schilbe; No. 4 Town
Hall, Dan Oswald, Albert Hess; No.
5, 'School House No. 12, Urban
A. Pale, Hilton Truemner; No. 6
Pfile's Shoe Store, Dashwood, Clay-
ton Pfile, Arthur Weber; No. 7
School House No. 3, Jas. A. McAlis-
ter, Garnet jacobe; No. 8, Jas Masse
Dwelling, F. Ducharme, ,WiIrred Cor-
riveau.
Said Polis will be kept open from n
o'clock am. 'until 5 o'clock pan. and
no longer.
H. W. Brokenshire, Returning Officer
Dated at Zurich, December 7, 1944.
• ORDER YOUR MACHINES EARLY FOR 1945!
HAVE A FEW CREAM SEPARATORS ON MY ALLOT-
TMENT:
550.,p, 600 SIZE at
400 to 450 SIZE @
850 to 900 SIZE @
$70,75
$59.50
$82,75
(LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON TRADE INS.)
THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED USERS ASK THE MAN
WHO KNOWS. -BUY CANADIAN MADE ARTICLES.
Tel, Shop
149 Oscai EAopp Res. 62
MASSEY - HARRIS
The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm.
UMW
TO BE FEDERAL LEADER
Ottawa - Jean Francois Pouliot,
M.P. who crossed the floor rn rarlia-
ment two weeks ago, thus leaving the
Liberal ranks essumed the role of a
political prophet. Be declared Mitch-
el Hepburn, Ontario Liberal Leader,
may be drafted to lead -the Federal
Liberal Party sooner than many peo-
ple think. He is a born leader.
BUTTER STOCK DECLINES
Ottawa - Stocks of creamery but-
ter in Canada on Dec.11 totalled 52,-
298,446 pounds compared with 63,-
857,537 pounds on Nov. 1, a decrease
of more than 11,600,600 pounds, the
Buren of Statistics reports. Stocks
of cheese have made a similar decline
and more stringent rationing can
expected.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
id and W. M. S. of the Zurich Ev-
ngelical church was held in the
hurch on Thursday evening, Decem-
er 7th. The devotional exercises
ere in charge of Mrs. W. J. Merner
Irs. Warnock read the .Scripture les -
on choosing the beloved ,Christmas
tory of the birth of Christ.
Miss .0. O'Brien president, presided
or the monthly business and also for
the annual reports. The Service dorn-
nittee are planning to pack boxes of
heer for the shut-ins on Tuesday ev-
ning, Dec, .19th and are askingthat
11 donations be brought to the home
f Ars. Wm. Hoffman on good time.
re. G. Koehler, Treasurer of Ladies
Aid gave an encouraging financial re -
ort, which showed a substantial bal-
ance on hand. The W.M.S. Treasurer
Mrs. Merner also gave a very grati-
fying report. There were three spec -
al offerings during' the year; Thank -
offering $25,00; Self Denial and Day
of Prayer $38.00 and for the Anna
Roliffe. Fund $27 was realized.
The convenor of the tnembership
Coin. reported 4 new members during
the year. The Parsonage Com. re-
ported decorating 3 rooms of par-
sonage. Rev. C. B. Heckendorn pre-
sided ,aver the election of offitere
which resulted as follows; President
Miss 0. O'Brien; ist Vice pres. Mrs.
C B. Heekendorn; 2nd Vive pres.,
Mrs. A. IVIeliek; Rec. Secretary, Mrs.
W. Fritz; Treas. of L. Aid, Mrs. G.
Koehler; Treas. of W.M,S Mrs J. W.
Merner: Corres Secy, Mrs. L. W.
Hoffman; Organist Mrs. M. .0esch;
Secy of ILiterature Mve. M. Brown;
Seco, of (Prayer League, Mre. B.
Heekendorn,
MN.
AIMMIOAPCIIUULI141t....., w
IS CHRIST the centre of your CHRISTmas?
--Behold, I 'bring you good tidings of great joy,
which shall be to all people. For unto you is born
this day in the city of David' a Saviour, which is
Christ the Lord. Luke 2: 10, 11.
The Best GIFT of all:
--"The gift of God is eternal life through Jesus
Christ our Lord," Rom. 6: 2...
--GOD so loved the world, that He gave His only
begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him
should not perish, but have everlasting life. Jn.3 : 16
TUNE IN:
PILGRIMS' HOUR 7-7,30 E.D.S.T. SUNDAY EVENING.
Old-fathioned Revival Hour rebroadcasts on many stations at
various times.
CHAS. E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123, LOS ANGLES, 53, CAL.
Mutual Network, Sundays. Local Station, CKLW, Windsor
1
....1•1••••=4.
TO MONTREAL
R. S. • (Bob) Bryan, who started
his ,CBC career es junior news editor
in Toronto, two years ago laet, Sept-
ember, has been transferred to Mon-
treal to take over the position (
senior Englieb news editor.
C`lieSNAPSNOT CUIL
Plan Those Christmas Cards Now
CrIRISTMAS is close enough now
for you to be giving thought to
your Christmas cards -particularly
if you want this year's cards to have
the intimate, personal quality which
your own favorite photographs can
best give them.
And, as an active photographer,
why should you entertain any other
idea? Consider the difference, to
your friends, between a formal
stereotyped card and a personal one
bearing a pleasing winter photo-
geapli ot the family, the house, or
some other near and dear reminder
-and your own individual thessage.
Inevitably your file of pictures
will contain an appropriate nega-
tive. Or, if you have one that nearly
but not quite fits, there is still time
to improve the idea in a new picture.
And if you do not do your own devel-
oping and printing, the store ihat
does it for you can also make your
Christmas cards inexpensively.
The lenge Of Chrisiems (awl pos
No ready-made Christmas card
can match the Individual, per-
sonal quality of a card that uses
one of your own pictures.
sibilities is broad -an appealing
scenic view, a fireside picture ot
the family group, the youngsters
playing in the snow or beside last
year's Christmas tree -indeed, any-
thing personal that suggests the
holiday season.
If you wish, you can have several
bypes of cards, For instance, for
friends who are especially- fond of
your children, you could pose your
small daughter at a table, writing,
with a holly wreath at a window.
beside her, Prints of proper size
could be gummed at the upper edge
;inside a folded correspondence card
and on the opposite side, in the.
child's own writing. could. appear
the message, "Merry Christmas
from (her name), also Mamma and
Papa."
r)ota.might even use humor. For
example, the front leaf of a folded
card might bear the note,: "No
Christmas card from the (family
name) this year." Inside could bo,e,
photograph of the front door, with
a large sign hanging from the door..
knob:
OUT
THROWING
SNOWBALLS
John van tholdor,
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