HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1940-04-04, Page 4IMOR YOU*
'RI
H1LLSCREEN
Mr. Harold. Reichert and Miss Elda
Reichert were in London one day
during the week.
School has again opened after the
Easter week vacation and man, lit-
tle tots are starting out on a new
adventure as they are having their
first days of school.
Mr. Jas. Gayle of Toronto has ac-
cepted 'a position with Mr. Ward
Forrest for the summer reantne.
Traffic in this disi,rict was at a
complete standstill during the heavy
blizzard which struck this district
two weks ago and people were all
out walking for their necessities
which looked like pioneer days, but
,wever, on Friday night the snow
'rw was a very pleasant site and
anyone was wearing a smile and
aahing to get the car out.
Mr. Fred Newton of Toronto lias
accepted a position with Mr. Cooper
Forrest for the summer months.
Mr, Clarence Reichert is on a bus-
iness strip to London.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects, Etca,
On Lot 6, L.R.W., Hay Twp. One
mile north of St. Joseph, an
TUESDAY, APRIL 9th, 1940
At 1.30 o'clock, p.m.
Large .Renfrew range stove new,
china cabinet, hall rack, 2 large
leather rockers, extension table, 3
small tables, 6 dining room chairs;
arm chair, 3 kitchen chairs, sideboard
bureau, ,bureau with glass, iron sbed
with springs and mattress, 2 wooden
beds with springs and mattrerss,
dresser, 3 stands, glass cupboard,
washing machineNew
large rouams
nd
sewing machine, sink,
W. H. Golding
Again Wishes to Thank His Supporters
in the Constituency of Huron -Perth for
the very generous vote given under meet
trying and difficult circumstances and
assures them he will again serve in the
hope of deserving continued co-opera-
tion.
THE WINNERS
The millers of Purity Flour congratulate these clever ladies who have
been awarded the cash prizes in the recent Purity Flour Contest:
lst PRIZE -$30 CASH -Mrs. George McGillivray, Paisley
2nd PRIZE --$15 CASH --Jean Turvey, Blyth
3rd PRIZE --$5 CASH --Mrs. Win. Shepherd, Hensall.
10, $1 PRIZES
Mrs. W. E. Fleming, 756 -9th
R. R. 3, Mildmay; Mrs. L.
McNally, R. R. 1, Markdale;
Boyle, R. R. 2, Auburn;. Mrs.
Earl 3. Taylor, Sebringville;
,Mrs. James M. Brown, Colpoy's Bay;
St. E., Owen Sound; Mrs. Simon Goetz,
M. McHardy, Fergus; Mrs. A- tour
Mrs. W. Lynn, Godarich; Mrs. A. H.
Gordon Wormy., Box 425, Clinton;, Mrs.
Miss Eileen Evans, Dublin. -
table, 3aburner coal oil stove, sorrels,
2 rocking chairs, lawn mower, rug
12x15 ft; wringer, tuibs, Washboard,
RaYo lamp , 3 other lamps, mail
meat grinder, '24-1b. scales, 360 -Ib.
scales, pots, pans, pails, toilet sets,!
jugs, some sealers„ crocks, Oueksaw,,
Roue chest, dishes, gloss dishes,
large mirror, picture frames, jardin-
eer, 8 -day clock, carpets, copper boil-
er; roasting pan; tea pots; sad irons;
gas iron; coffee grinder, and numer-
ous other articles.
TERMS—CASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
John. Denomme, Clerk.
Mrs.:Yictoriio Denomme, Proprietress.
AUCTION SALE
Of ,Household Effects, Etc.
On Lot 26, Con. 111, Hay Township.
111, aniles north of Zurich, ons
SATURDAY APRIL 6th, 1940,
:At 1.30 o'clock, p.m.
2 pigs, quantity Alfalfa seed, 60
chickens, !barrels, quantity new lum-
ber, horse blankets, farm tools, and
tractor tools, crow bars, pinch bars,
shovels, forks, stable broom, double
trees, lblock and tackle, curry combs,
brushes, team whip, bag truck, heavy
clevis, logging chains, cross cut saw,
axes, quantity cattle salt, quantity
3-ittch tile, trussels, tm for gas eanr
and funnels, stone boat, 5 -gala coat
oil cans, iron kettle and tripod, larged
apple peeler on stand, lar, -i, mower;
hoes and gard en rake, gambel sticks;
coal oil stove with oven, grass seeder,
ironing board, milk can, 'Moose's"'
Treasure kitchen range, coal oil lan-
terns, kitchen sink, drop leaf table,.
and 6 chairs, 2 clothes racks, strain-
er pail and milk pails, sap buckets,,
large number of sealers, lard cans,
washing machine and wringer; wood-
en wash tubs, bench, churn, !butter
dish and ladel, butter printer, bake
trnugh, sausage grinder and stuffier,
2 cellar tables, 2 fruit cupboards,
gallon jugs, 6 gallon crocks, side
board, 2 stands, sewing cabinet,
couch, 2 rocking chairs, Alladin lamp
Coleman lamp and other coal oil
lamps, 4 -piece settee, Quebec heater,
Queen -wood heater, stove pipes, rug
12x101k2 feet, 2 wash stands, dresser
2 wooden bedsteads, 2 .Iron ,beds,
springs and mattresses, knitting ma-
chine, congoleum rug 9x9 -ft; piece
new linoleum 11x116 -ft; 2 toilet sets,
sanitary closet and screen, desk, Iawn
chair, cradle, chockinol board, win-
dow screens, 12 large croaks of ap-
ple butter, cured hams, quantity of
lard, quantity of potatoes by the bag
and numerous other articles.
777,
Lake George Sower
George Steuer, a mason and ditcher
inthis district for many years (fled
early Monday morning at his home
here atter e week's llness with heart
Condition. He was in 'h'is 73rd year
Mr. Steuer was born in Germany. He
had lived in Rainham prior to com-
ing to Dashwood 35 year., ago. He
came to Canada when a youth of 17
years and was a member of the Luth-
eran church. Surviving are his wife,
four sons, John of Exeter; William
of Tonawanda, N.Y.; Frei Kitch-
ener and Adam of Putnam; four dau-
ghters, Mrs. Chris. Fischer . of Dash-
wood, Mrs. Wallace Cook of Chica-
go; Mas Wm. Snell and Mrs. Otto
Moya ,London, and 28 grand chil-
dxe�1:
held ,
2 0'.4
rtt the
:e,
wane funeral sereiee was
douse, on Wedm sday at
4ollowed by public service
*tleetan •x huroh. conducted .by'
Rev Tr .Luft. Interment in I3ronsa,ra
lin . cetttetery:
It is with regret we have
learned tlhat you are leaving our!
r idst�but "+we -hope ti will not be :fore
very, eng we shall miss your cheer-
ful pereen •Iity and your efficient
rendership,ite our Mission Circle, also
the -Sunday School class and choir
mise your helpful co-operation.
On !behalf . of the Mission ,Circle and
Btt4'cday ,School class we: ask you to
accept "this small token of uor ap-
preiathon: ,for you. May it- remind you
of ;yau7C'•, riends here in Dashwood.
Tl "hie behalf . of theeeltaie we ask
accept another gi . with our
es for your future life. May
e'Cod's richest :Messing and
lifetime of happiness anis'
Prot ty in the service•otf our Lord
and Mater Jesus Christ,. 'Sv.we sag,
Au Revior.
yo:1a,
be
yo
enja
TERMS—CASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
W. S. 7oTms> on;' Clerk.
L. Schrag, S. Ms Peachey, Executors
DASHWOOD •
HENSAL....
Miss Mato Chapmun of Palmerston
wart a xecerit visitor with her aunts,
Mrs. Katie a"ieett and Mrs. Ballantyne
Mrs. Many + ,gniith who has ,been ill
for a few Weeks is improving.
Mr. and MTS. Beery Cook of Tar-
anto were wreek-enkl visitors with his
parents here.
David Kyle iiW lideepMd a position
with Orville Twitchell st his service
station and eon iencec4 viatica.
Mr. R. J. 'Patterson, who has been
employed with 01r. 1' -!reds for a
number of years, has Ibe'eY forced to
retire owing to Al healthy
Mr. and Mrs. Tad.- 'Parham of Lis-
towell were recent ele`3illikts at the
home of Mr. and Mrs': C,Ilves., McDon-
nell,
Don. Walker, Lloyd' Makes: and
Roy Brock, who are .training in Tor-
onto -far overseas service; were re-
cent visitors at their homes here.
Mrs. Earl Staley of B.agersville is
visiting with her sister„ Mrs:, Iliaeta di.
Cook.
Joseph Hagan, who has been con-
fined to St. Joseph'shospital, London,
suffering from ear• infection, is naw
home and doing nitel'y:•
Mrs. James Parkins! has returned
home after a pleasant visit in London
and Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs:. Geo, Walker and Mr
Don Walker o1i Toronto, were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Go-
uld of Clinton.
Come and enjoy "Here Comes
Charlie," a three act comedy at Red-
er's Garage, Dashwood, Thursday,
April litth, at 8 pale Admission 25c
and 15c.
All ladies are ureartly repuested
to be present at the Red Cross meet-
ing on Thursday of this week.
Miss Clara Kraft has returred
home after spending a few weeks
with her sister in London.
Come and see 'Here Comes Charlie'
3 act comedy at Rader's garage;
Dashwood, Thursday April lith at
8 p.m.
Mrs. Ness has moved into the
house she recenetly purchased front
the Stade Estate and Mr. tGottschalk
has moved into Mrs. Mclsaac's hors
Betty Taylor is on the sick list..
We hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr. Rhinold Miller was taken to
London where he underwent a ser-
ious operation on Tuesday.
Mrs. Freda Cook of Chicago, Mrs.
Otto Meyer of London, and Mr. Will-
iam Steuer of Buffalo attended the
funeral of their iathc r, tha late mr.
George Steuer this week.
Mr. L. Bender has moved into Mr.
Hartman Elsie's ]souse..
Mr. and Mrs. Aivia Nellerman and
Mr. and Mrs. M. Tiernan motored to
Chatham on Sunday.
Dashwood Evangelical Church 'held
L unique Easter offering this year,
consisting of 1,023 Copper Pennies,
01111104140001111101110011101110111111101111111111 tSSS•SM.$$*.SleSSae•14 Y plus $70'.00 mostly silver, (total
Ready Spring?
or
$80.23). All for '.Missions.
or
Now is the time to put your Farm Implements in
condition for the Spring Rush. Let us supply you
with the required new parts.... Also carry Tudhope-
Anderson Wheels and S°{eins; .. Harrow Teeth;
Cultivator Teeth, and all International Repairs.
SEED CLEANING
We have an up-to-date Seed Cleaning Equipment
that we use for Custom Cleaning, and invity the
Farmers who have seed to clean to arrange with us
for this Work.
PURINA, ROWE and PIONEER FEEDS
A Guaranteen Product that will grtatly help your
St0-1: and Poultry to Visor and Production, which
will mean greater Profits. Try it!
L. Schilbe & Son
Lutheran League
The March meeting opened with
Catechism study on the first and sec-
ond commandments. The following
week Rev. Luft took charge of the
study on the Borderland of right and
wrong bearing the subject of "The
changing nature of Adiaphora". On
March 19th the bible study was the
subject for the evening on th ' hook
of .Psalms. The last meeting of the
month was the customary topic study
along with the monthly business..
Presentation
The mission Circle Kings Daugh-
ters Sunday School and Choic of the
l.Jvangelical church meet in the base-
me.nt of the church on Sunday even-
ing following the church service .trd
held a "Fireside Flour" in honour of
Phyllis Reid who is soon to leave for
her new home in Medford. A p•o-
gram consisting of trio solo, read-
ings after which Phyllis was present
-'d with a gold locket onbehalf of
the mission circle and silo er candle
'solders of the mission circle and sil-
.-er candle holders from the choir.
The following address was read by•
'idern Eagleson.
'ear Phyllis
'ttu i3 l ,40 e, t
ployed at A. ,'rigor & Son'ar
111r11) mgt 'with a 'painful acv,
Gent wnen his left bead came in cet4-'
tact with the saw and was badly cuts,
requiring several stitches to close thea
wound. He was attended by Dr. D. (ie
Steer.
Rev. and Mrs: Weir leave returned!!
from Toronto,• where Mr. Weir wsasr
a delegate at the Young 4'eople`se-
vention held there.
Mr. Howard Hemphill or Te
and sister Mary of London. wes. ]r
cent visitors at their home here. ,
Private= Donald Walker of Toronto,
was ; a vat tr't a+6114 visitor yrith tt u
entg lbn e. us:;xr+
14'iisis ,Hazel Thompson of Parrett
Sound was a recent visitor with. herr,
Met With Painful Accident .paten% Mr. and M. Robert Thorn**
Mr. John Farquhar„ ;Who is em- 'son.
ftrwwess---.'
AT CALVARY EVANGELICAL CHURCH, DASHWOOD
The public are invited to Come and Hear 1\11'S IMOGENE QUINN; ct '
Indianapolis, Ind., an internationally kno ;^n 1 angeiist and Gospel Time*
one of the foremost lady preachers in the field of Evangelism today. Sl't
oe
has preached in 30 countries of Europe and Asia. Also MIS a DAY
LSY ANDREWS of Dayton, Ohio, an accomplished musician, P
an
marimba artist. These two ladiesl will conduct meetings at Dashwood,„
from April 8 to 14th inclusive, and the public are cordially invited tai
attend these inspirational services.
As you buy clothes to fit your person and purse
—build a house to be comfortable but not
extravagant—why should an over -sized, over-
powered, over -appointed car, whether new or
used, be ;,considered? Why not purchase a
•
thoroughly up-to-date, brand-new Willys—the
car that is adequately sized, adequately powered„
stylishly appointed—so that all its provable
economies can save more money—to spend at
destination rather than for getting there?
ALL HAVE THE SAME FUNDAMENTAL PURPOSE
The most expensive car made may have the wheelbase and weight of a
truck, an engine capable of powering an aeroplane, the appointments of
a bridal suite, cost the price of a house—yet its red purpose and use is
transportation, therefor* the way a car is used should deckle the one to buy.
e.
DO YOU COMMUTE?
If your use of a car is like that of the great ma-
jority of owners, you will commute 98 per cent
of the time—back and forth between home, work
and nearby places, or between farmand town—
: your speeds will be far less than 70 miles per
hour—you will average fewer than three people
per trip—the traffic conditions will require alert-
ness and the parking will not always be eases;
These are the reasons why the Willys is ,more
exactly designed to meet the driving and cost re-
quirements of most people. There is no waste r!'
size, weight, or power; everything is ample but
not excessive—the long as welt as short trips are
speedily, comfortably and economically takes,,..
DOES A LARGE CAR GIVE PRESTIGE?
Pride of ownership usually disappears with the
first dented €ender. A salesman's real opinions
of the targe car is best known when grading
it back in.
Some people may think that a large car gives
prestige, but even the "Joneses" know that
smaller bills, promptly paid, create far more
prestige with the people that mean anything.
WHAT ARE TAXES GOING TO BE?
Looking g forward to the next few years, the cost car (ggur«uoiteed for 100,000 miles) and yo
te
of taxation and of living show upward trends, will conclude, as thousands of owners have
hence a Willys is not only the best car to buy done, that the Willys meets allmotoring re*.
"saw, bat plays safe when s sch developments quirennents; that any Larger car is an extcava.
occur. _ . Get a free demonstration of this quality gance and simply a waste of hazel.-tat:ted money,.
THE WILLYS 1S NOT SM ALL...MOST CARS ARE TOO BIG!
LLOYD W. SCOTCHMER, BAYFIELD, Ont.
% 1LLYS OF CANADA ,;*.TD.t WINDSOR