HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-12-21, Page 5URIC, H;. O$TAni0
BUSINESS CARDS
WANTED
40.A+SH FOR PDX HORSES -Dead
animals a removed.
o cnig t. TPhoneu Credi-
ton
ser-
vice day
ton 47x15, collect, Jack Wil-
liams. P.T. 4-6-'41
.LICENSED • AUCTIONEER
for Huron and Middlesex
I A.M. IN A POSITION TO CON-
dnct any Auction Sale, regardless
ati to .size or article to sell. I sollext
your business, and if not satisfied will
e no charges for Services Ren~
mak
tared. Dashwood
A L'pIIL''R WEB•OR•-
i,,.,,re57r12
V r NAR
coxON, auv. sc.
SURGEON
VETERINARY Main S`reet,
Dmee with Residence, Moro
P
Phone.. -96.
Opposite Drug
Zurich
Campbell, V .S,
�'� Campbell,Gra
of Ontario pronto. All
College, University of T
Pleases of domestic aniMals treated
principles,
by the most mode Dayp or . iii ht
Charges; reasonable. pd 40, X180 Bit'
balls promptly atteat4:.. Invenlet'
,sr of Scottish terriers. Street,
neiinels. Office ' on Main
Appetite Town Hall.
BUTCHERS
ZuriC .s popular
MICA-T.�`UYttl►e
Ou with
(„et Us supply y very Choice of �'xaglzsa sages,
Cur-
ed Meats, Bolognhand- Kept
Ect., alwaYs on
>flresh in Electric Refrigeration s for
ligheat Cash
Wool, 1 -lades and Skins
S. yungblut & Sou
ut Your Want, For , Sale
sat, Fouind, Etc. Ad:, in this
Column. °
PIGS FOR SALE
110 young pigs for sale, 6 weeks d.
ld,•-.--E�me1'son Gabel, Bronson line. o
• For Sale
A good heater stove, -L. Prang & °
Ion, Zu,ie) .
a
WANTED
Organist and Choir Director for St d
'eter's .Lutheran Church, Zurich, t
;tate qualifications and salary ex- a
teete.d. Duties to commence January e
end. Applications to be sent by De,.
:ember 23rd to Mr. Clarence Deters,
aurich, Ont.
FOR SALE
Ford. Pulley for tractor, apply to r
Lorne Gingerich, Zurich.
FOR QUICK SALE
A. small Holstein calf for hunted- 1
iate sale. Hy. Clausius, Zurich. 1
l
FOR SAI..IE •
One dozen mixed pullets or would -
exchange on pair of young pigs. Ted.
Leibold, Babylon Line.
STR.A.YEI3.
From the farm of Gilbert Geoffrey
at his recent sale, a heifer two years
old, black and white. Finder please
notify Wm. Dietrich, Zurich.
-STRAYED.
From the swamp pasture, Hay Twp.
two yearlings, 1 white steer and 1 red
heifer. Finder notify, Roy Swartz,
i Tel.. 21r2, .Crediton.
FOR QUICK SALE
A used Ferrell Seed and grain
cleaner in good condition, elevators,
motor and screens complete. Apply
to Box 161, Zurich, Ont.
LOCAL NEWS
Mr, Albert G. Hess "Was' to London
n business one day liest•.week.
Mrs. Clayton 0. Smith and sons
made d business trip:to London one
ay last week..
Misses 1 rieda and. Dorothy Rader
f Dashwood spent a dew, days. an� Tor,
oto last week.
Mrs. W. B, 'Coxon and Mrs, Ed.
Craseho"have returned after enjoying
few days at London lass week,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dagg and'
anghter 1Viarylin' of Lucan attended
he Evangelieal Christmas entertain
sent in our Village on ,Sunday ev-
ning.
NOTICE --There will be n'o milk'
delivery in Zurich on Christmas' and
New Year's mornings. Customers
must take their supplies on Sunday.
Orr Dairy will be closed on Christ -
as and New .Year's Days. --Zurich
Dairy. ~
Fall Footwear
RUBBERS, GALOSHES
Boots 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' PricesgA �pr�( /��p
ED. Jr DATA. FS
RELIABLE FOOTWEAR
and
TRUNKS AND SUITCASES
Farms Sold•
Mr. Henry Flaxbard o.f the •Baby -
on line sold his 100 =•Cere farm to
Vfr. Louis iSchrag Possession will
e given in March. Mr. .Flaxbard
vi11 hold an auction sale and will re-
turn to his property at the east end
at Zurich. Mr. Alvin Rau, son of
Mrs. Joseph Rau, north of Drysdale,
has purchased from Mr. Frank Cor-
riveau what is kown as the Johnston
farm situated east of Drysdale on
the town line, in Stanley Township.
The •Entertalinments
The usual Christmas entertain-
ment of the Evangelical S. S. was
held on Sunday evening with a good
attendance considering the road con-
ditions, and the program was in or-
der of the occasion. This coming
ynnday evening the usual S. S. pee -
grain of St. (Peter's Lutheran church
will be held, try .:which the public are
heartily invited,.
Died in North takotei
NOMINATTION
POLICE VILLAGE OF ZURICH
Public Notice is thereby 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 '1945, and it a 'Poll is
demanded, a poll will be opened on
Monday, January the 1st, 1945, at
the Clerk's Office, Zurich. Said poll
be opened at 9 o'clock, a.m. until 5
o'clock, pi.
H. W. Brokeninslhixe, Returning Officer
Dated at Zurich, December 7th, 1944
Word was x,eived here of the pas --1. -... --.-..
> 1 GM ATION
sing bi IVir•. henry Albrecht Wile did
on December 6th, at his hoose in
STRAYED i Langdon, N..Dak., in the early sev-
Unto my premises, 14th Ceaces-1 entiea, it is some forty years since
sMr. Albrecht left the farm homestead
ing2 yyrrs. Township, a eau steer coin- 1 on the 14th Concession, Hay and
ns old. Owner can have same I leC onded to the call of the Golden
by paying expenses. Edw. Stire, 1 pt Surviving are his wife and a
Phone 100 r 2, Zurich.
LOST
A yearling red calf,
right ear, tags in ears
thereon. Finder notify,
ey R. R. 3, Exeter, Ont.
PRODUCE
...
F arm produce
WA TF.111
Have your Eggs Graded scien
tifically
on our approved grad -
ng Machine which gives the
producer every advantage.
Also Cream and Poultry.
Wm. • O'Brien
Phone 101, Res' 94, Zurich
Web CreametY
1 daughter • one brother John Albrecht
Henry
of Zurich and two sister, Mrs. Louis
Sehilbe of Zurich and Alas.
has slit in Volland of Goderich.
with name 1 Nomination
Bruce Tuck -1 On Friday .afternoon will be the
nomination for Reeve and Councill-
man e
FOR SALE
A quantity of choice apple butter
for sale in bulk. Apply to Emmerson
Erb, Phone 97r6.'
LOST
STRAYED, from pasture farm, on
Ba1ii'ylon Line, three head of cattle, r'
Jersey and 2 Herefords coming two.
years of age. Finder notify, Earl
Gingerich, Phone 22196, Zurich.
ors of Hay Township, and y ar
asking will there be an election. and
the answer to this is, just what the
ratepayers decide on. Our board, of
officials have been giving good serv-
ice and what: expenditures they con-
trol, ,,tthey have done 'hir best to make
Oilers. go as far as they can.
ese pulblie offices are generally
aground ever so often and if the
rs lteidazen•having!a change
Massey-liarris.....d.vise
ORDER YOUR MACHINES EARLY FOR 1.9451
1 HAVE A FEW CREAM SEPARATORS ON MY ALLOT-
"TENT;
550 to 600 SIZE at
40Q to 450 SIZE,
850 to 900 SIZE cr
(LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON TRADE
THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED USERS ASK
WHO KNOWS. -BUY CANADIAN MADE ARTICLES
$70.75
$59,50
$82.75
INS,)
THE MAN
Tel. Shop 149 Osch 1' Til.OPP Rem
MASSEY - HARRIS
The Service Arm, for Canadian Faris.
1)1
• Publtic 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, p.m. for 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 1st,
1945, in the several polling subdiv-
isions of the Township as follows :
Poll No. 1, Polling Place, School
House No. 2; D.R.O., Earl Campbell,
Poll Clerk C. (Prouty; No. 2 School
House No. 14, Z. McArthur, W. R.
Bell; No. 3, Town Hall, Leroy O'-
Brien, -Ervin .Schilbe; No. 4 Town
Hall, Dan Oswald, Albert Hess; No.
5, •School House No. ' 12, Urban.
A...w- ,` .Hilton. Tpueinner.; 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, +Wilrred Cor-
xaveau.
Said Polls will be kept open f land
9
o'clock a.m. until 5 o'clock p.
no longer.,
H. W. Brokenshire, Returning Officer
Dated at Zurich, December 7, 1944.
is up to them. Th the -evening
the,.nomination for Zurich Police
Trustees will be held. The public are
asked ,to ''attend .these meetings.
NO COKE REGULATIONS VISITED CANADIANS
Ottawa - Coal control regulations With the Canadian Bomber Group
affectingthe distributio and use of in England, - The King and Queen
0'..
petroleum coke have been lifted the and Princess Elizabeth toured air sta-
Munitions and Supply Department tions of the Canadian Bomber Group,
announced. Similar regulations were marking the first full day Their Maj -
lifted in the United States. esties have spent with the R.C.A.F.
- HORSE MEAT PLANT and the princess' first offioial visit to
Regina -Reconstruction
Canadian personnel. The King held
MinisterCanadian
decorating more than
J. H. Sturdy announced that the Pro- 150 Canadian Airmen.
vincial Govt. will advance .$50,000 to NG
the Saskatchewan Horse Co-operative The Annual Meeting ANNUAL MEETIof the Huron
Association for Construction of a Holstein Breeders' Club was held in
horse processing plant at Swift Cur- the Ontario Street United church,
10rent The plant to have a calor 55,000of Clinton on Dec. 12th with 'aelut 100
tons o fs •a day. A andontrck for horse resent. Mr. W. L. Whyte, Vice -
of frozen pickled horse phesdent' of the Club acted as ehair-
meat now was being arranged with m an hi the absence of the president,
Belgium. The Govt. was supportingt
the project to help solve the problem
of disposing of about 250,000 surplus
horses in the province.
Your Home Market for Cream
Eggs and Poultry.
Highest Cash Prices paid plus
a premium for delivered cream
We are equipped to give effi-
cient accurate service. Egg
and Poultry department in
Bcharg a of Mr. T. Meyers;
A. L. Mellen - Proprietor.Or-
sommonammavarworsgt, 4=4.,
I N S U R A N CE__.___
Western •Farmers' Mutual
s
Weather Insurance Co.
OF WOODSTOCK
THE LARGEST RESERVE. BAL-
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT-
;UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
;Amount of Insurance at Risk on Det
81st, 1986, .$22,391,527.00
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds
$278,618.47.
ilste$4.50 per $1,000 for 3 Years
KLOPP---ZURICH
Agent, also Dealer in Lig
E" F. htt7•
• !ng Rods and all kinds of Fire
Insurance
IS CHRIST the centre of your CHRIISTrn.as?
--"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
0
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-faa,hioned Revival Hour rebroadcasts on many stations at
various times.
CHAS. E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123, LOS ANGLES, 53, CAL.
Mutual Network, Sunday:. Local Station, CKLW, Windsor
A Ideal Gift.
If you are ata loss what to buy
a friend for a gift, and whether he
lives at a distance or near by it mat-
ters not, but a year's subscription to
the Zurich Herald makes the ideal
gift that will reach your friend every
week of the year. Try it Only $1.50
a year.. Paper conditions now allow
us to increase our paper supply, of
which we have already increased. So
there wiliJle plenty of paper.
L. Leeming o
f Walton. The sues i
sp
50 MILES ON GALLON
Florida Dennis Kendall; British
member of Parliament, operator of
what he calls 'the most 'frequently g
bombed factories in England,"
will be on his way to Detroit with. a
model of a three -cylinder automobile
engine which he claimrevolut-
ionize
will revol-
ionize automotive industry.
The
motor, he says, gets 30 per cent more
efficiency from gasoline than present
engines, and will operate a rear -eng-
ine -drive car which will travel 50
miles on a gallon at 60 mr;es an hr..
He now is building six sample auto-
mobiles, each weighing 850 pounds
which he says will sell for less than
1500.
i
• esker was the Rev. Mr. Buxton, STANLEY TOWNSHIP
who gave an appropriate address on
Post War reconstruction from the
economic and moral point of view. A
moment's silence was olbservect for the
boys who have paid the supreme sac-
rifice and who are serving in the for-
ces. The, head table we` > introduced
by Mr. Willis VanE,gmonu. Bruce
Murray Roy, who represented the Hol
stein Calf Club at the completion
held at Guelph ware guests at the
dinner. A vote of thanks was tend-
ered to the speaker and to the ladies
of the Ont. Street United church who i Golden Wedding anniversary, at the
provided the dinner by Wm. Sparks. home of their son, Mr. Prec Oath
WASTE PAPER STOCK CRITICAL
The shortage of Waste Paper may
Jeopardize our whole war effort.The
mills at:e operating from hand to
mouth -they require 20,000
tons of
waste paper per month hence this
appeal. This is an essential part of
the war effort on the home front. The
time was, and not so long ago, when
a paper box was merely a container
designed to convey its contents to
destination without scuff er breakage
Paper containers, in addition to their
hundreds of well known uses for mil-
itary and civilian purposes, have al-
so been designed to be thrown over-
board for landing operations, floating
to shore or sinking to the bottom
o
be recovered at low tide. To provide
protection for medical kits, blood
1'1 t -.:hr emergence icy h •ttious t: tees oriel, and muskrat coat. Mr. and 1i' j. p,ldie Mustard,
and for hundred.' of Nanel, Aray !ic..: au t,.,l .c..it'c near I nal 1
Mr. and Mrs. Lee McConnell o,1 .
near Varna, leftrec recently
eos vis tsler the
former's aunts, the
in
Minneapolis, Minn.
Friends regret to learn that Mr.
John Rathwell is not in usual good
health.
Cpl. Gordon Keys of Kamloops, B.
C. is spending his furlough with his
parents, Mr. and Mr..B n Keys.
Golden wedding
On Tuesday Dec. 19th Mr.' and
Mrs. John Rathwell celebrated their
�vcll and .pleasantly
HYMENEAL .
McEwan-Uttley
A. wedding .was solemnized at Well-
ington United 'Church manse, London e i death of Leonard
e na daMcConnell,
of Ben-
marriage
id-
when Rev. W. Hunt officiated
a. •ia ge of Hazel Jean Uttley, of cefield, who in fallingsuffered Conra-'
mo rr g
Loi,don, daughter of Mr. and 14rs. ctur�ssk�lollrinenegi:ngston, he ,�•sd-1
Herbert Uttley. of Zurich, and Hugh ousn „itis
an, son of Mr. and ed in BruCefield for many ye
Mlexander 1VI cErwan
Hugh iVlcEn+var. of near Hensall. where he was well known. His widow, Mrs. g bride formerly Mabel Caldwell,
t attractive ,
theatsurvive.
v�
x
Forwedding,su
s
er daughters h
dau
three and :thx g
chose a heavenly blue crepe dress, a son te William H. Pepper _ � �
street length, small (blue feathered Pepper, 70r Well-
and •aoce.ssories in blue, and a William H. Pe e , aged concession
shoulderette of Talisman roses. The known ts farmer
on ip, was found mead
attendants were Mr. and,Mrs. Wil-ofneighbours on Tuesday afternoon
bourn; of London, ss, Wilbourn h byere he had 'collapsed in snow while i
wearing a brown dress, .street length
ores. Fol driving some livestock. He was f t a �
and g theere re of yellow x
the ceremony, the wedding iced lying on the read in
of Be
towing
dinner wes served �at the Cobblestone fa�m home
xtle member John of Bruceihelil Unitech,
Inn. icor, their wedding trip to Tor- church. ,Surviving are his wife: a son
onto and eastern, points, the bride c II
"wore a black suis; with black assejs` iWpltiMo . Elginthree
Thompson randh M t.. i
received the
many !friends during the afternoon.
Late Leonard McConnell
Word has been received of the
a
SNAPS) -OT GUII
LANDSCAPE PICTURES
Small, pleasinits of
Includeee aunearibynake betterobject whenpossible.ictures open,
T ANDSCAPES are a source of ex-
cellent snapshots which will add
appeal to any album, and they can
be made easily with the simplest
cameras.
Many beginners try to include too
. much in their landscape pictures. A
better method is to week out small,
pleasing bits - a single tree over-
hanging a brook, a quiet country
road winding over a hilltop. The
broad, open views which f1r;ht attract
our eyes are not as desirable, for pic-
ture purposes, as simple bits 'which
can easily be "composed" into at-
tractively arranged pictures.
A good practice, in seeking land-
scape pictures, is to "frame" a scene
with your hands while yon study its
picture possibilities. The co mere
leas has a narrower "angle of view"
than our eyes -it does not take in
as much territory --so this trick of
,framing" helps us judge better
:what the camera will include.
In arranging a landscape picture,
avoid lines that divide the picture
into equal parts, either vertically or
horizontally. Large areas, such as
open sky, should usually be broken
up by detail -clouds, or a graceful
tree branch. A Color filter on the
camera lens helps record clouds.
"Balance" should also be sought, For
example, if a large mass of trees is
shown in the right-hand foreground,
they may be balanced by a smaller
mass on the left-a.'figure or two, or
a distant house and trees.
Seeking landscape pictures Is a.
pleasant pastime, and a phase of
your camera hobby well worth culti-
vating. Good pictures of this type
can he made at any season -and the
better ones can be enlarged and
framed for use as decorations in the
home, Begin your landscape album
now.
.lahn veil (lender.
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