HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1940-10-24, Page 5Tlruredey',, Getoilear 24th',. 1940
BUSINESS CARDS
LEGAL
uxLEY E. HOEMES
'BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOT-
ARY PPUBLIC, ETC.
OFFICE—At Court House
GOD1 RICH — ONTARIO
Spatial Attention to Couneel and
Court Work.
Mr. Holmes may be consulted at
raraderich by Phone, and Phone
charges reversed.
DENTAL
Dr. W. D. BRYC.JE
L. D. S. D. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At DEITZ BLOCK_ZURICH
ifll vezy Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
At HARTLEIB'S BLOCK,
DASHWOOD
Every Monday, Tuesday and
�!�,Wednesday.
VETERINARIA-I''P
Ir. W. B. CQXON, WV, Sc:
VETERINARY SURGEON
'Office with Residence, Main Street,
Opposite Drug 'tore
?ff'hone-90ziosich
,
,.. R. Campbell, V.Sa B,V.Sc.
'Graduate of Ontario
Toronto.
ary
College, University of
leases of domestic animals treated
'by the most modern principles,
night
Charges rely nable. attended Day to. Also Bre-
der pfeop y Inverness
Bre-
oder of Scottish on Main Street,r�rr►elts. Hall.
posits Town
Phone 116. HE1d;3ALL.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
1 AM IN A POSITION O C N-
jnct any Auction Sale,
oma to ae or article to sell. 1 solie'.t
Tata business, and if not satisfied will
n'aarasite"charges for - Sercvice3, Reri-
laved.
ARTHUR WEBER --Dashwood
Irlsoue 13-51.
PRODUCE
Farm Produce
WANTED
1.1IGHEST CASH PRICES
—FOR--
CREAK
FOR—C1' E,AM, EGGS AND
POULTRY
WM, O'Brien
mane 101. Res. 04, Zurich
BUTCHERS
urlcha' Popular
MEAT MARKET
Let Us supply you with the
gory Choice of • Fresh and Cur-
ed Boas, Sausages,
Ext,, always on hand. Kept
fresh in Erect& Refrigerattion
Highest Cash Pries for
Wool,. Hides • and Skins
Yungblut & Son
Put Your Want, For Sale
Lost, Found, Etc, Ads, in this
Column,
Cooler weather greeted these parts
the p.wt week, but this week it is a-
gain warming up nicely, and farm-
ers are anxious fora tew nice days
to gather In their harvest.
The ne.w Deichert block.is going up
quite ;rapielly, as the solid brick wall
on the b.ute,her shop and refigerator
department is about high enoughbut
the residential section still has a few
feet more to go on.
Mr. Chris. L"'eckler of Blake who
has recently sold his property to Mr
John Den.omme has purchased a ten -
acre lot with good buildings on No.
8 highway, about four miles east of
,Goderieh. Possession will be given
this fall.
Mr. Elmer W.illert of Grand Bend,
while in town .Saturday evening,
brought to our office a fine sample of
wild rallpberries that he picked in
the fence corners of .his farm, and
since in visiting the woods noticed
that wild berries are quite plentyful,
A .subscriber tells of a `cherrie tree
in blossom for the second time this
year. And so the irrug�alari•ties of
the season goes on.
Cheek Bones Broken
Dr. Harvey Cowen is suffering
from a fractured cheek bone received
in a fall at his new building on MeathSt. Dr. Cowen was measuring one of
the walls and was stepping over the
open rafters of the ground floor when
he missed his footing. Grabbing at
one of the window sills that had been
newly set in place the sill gave way
tumbled on Dr. Cowen as he fell
'eetween the rafters. He received a
tasty shaking up and .in striking the
side of his face fractured three cheek
bones.—Exeter Times Advocate.
D1:.0 I DE S ON HALF -HOLIDAY
C4odcrieb---Business places in thi.
town will close during the morning of
Armistice Day, November 11, accord
ing to authorization by the Town Co-
uncil which declared a ]calf 'holiday in
Che morning. Stores will remain dos-
ed till 1'' pen. There will be the us-
THEDEW-DROP - INN
QUICK AND LIGHT LUNCHES
Hot Dogs, Hamburgers,
Soft Drinks,
Tobaccos, accos, Cigarettes, Cigars, Etc.
LICENSED POOL ROOM
HAROLD OVERHOLT
FOR QUICK SALE
A limited amount of 'choice potat-
oes, ..A.pply to Joseph Druar, Zurich.
FOR SALE
X50 acres with good buildings a-
bout four miles from Exeter. Some
small acreage ]comes in Exeter suit-
able for poultry and gardening. 100
acres 4 miles east of Centralia at ae
bargain, --W. C. 'Pearce, Exeter.
FOR SALE
SPRAYED APPLES—Spy, Talman
Sweet, Greening, Russet, Baldwin,
and cider apples.—Phone, •Clinton
622-24. Fred McClym.ont, Varna.
a
FOOD SALE
The ladies of St. Boniface Parish
will hold a Food Sale in Town Hall,
Zurich on Saturday afternoon, Oct-
ober 26th. Tea will be served.
FOR QUICK SALE
A limited number of white Leg-
horn pulletts for sale. Earl Ginger•
ich.
FOR QUICK SALE
60 Red Hampshire puerete, ready
to lay, also a windcharger. Apply to
Harvey Clausius.
For Sale
Like New, a No. 2 International
cream separator.—Zurich Creamery.
PRODUCE WANTED
We pay Highest Cash Prices for
Eggs and Poultry. Give us a trial!
MEYERS PRODUCE, Phone 116
.. Zurich. pt4'39
WANTED
CASH for Dead Animals and Fox
Hrses. Phone 47r15, Reverse all
charges. Jack Williams, Dashwood,
R.R.3. -50,39
Zurich Garage
Coyne and purchase your Aut-
)motive Requirements from
?urich's oldest Established
garage and Service Station.
We can supply all your needs.
iZxpert Automobile repairing,
' ith the latest testing instrum-
nts, Acytelene Welding Tires
3atteries, Oils, Greases and
lepairs.
B -A Gasoline in three Grades
Give Us a Call
H. MOUSSEAU
INSURANCE
Western Farmers' Mutual
Weather Insurance Co.
OF WOODSTOCK
111E LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT-
UAL COMPANY DOING 'BUSINESS,
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
.�9mount Of Insurance at Risk tin Dec.
"31st, 1936, $22,391,527.00
'Taal cos
h ixr Bank and Bond
$273,61347.
urates—$4.$O per $1,000 for 3 Years
;E. F. KLOPP ZURICH
Agent, also Dealer in Li htn-
fm Rods and all hinds of Fire
Jn urance "�
Phone: Day 103. Night, 47
SWEETEN THAT SWASTIKA
a Are article in The American Week-
ly, with October 27 issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times, reports the
complaint of the fourth bride of a
marrying millionaire who claims she
'had to dine under the Nazi flag amid
hisses, boos, booze, black eyes, a
broken nose and "tank" attacks—and
she wants to be divorced back to De-
mocracy. Be sure to get The Detroit
Sunday Times.
RED CROSS NOTES
The 1940 canvass by the Hensall
branch of the Canadian Red Cross
Society is almost completed. To date
$1,017.02 *has been collected wits -
additional pledges of $32. The larg-
est of which amount there were live
In addition to the above they are in-
debted to the Hensall-Zurich War
Time Committee for a donation or
$50 and to the Exeter. Lions Club
for $15, a percentage on ,the ticket,
handled by Hensall business people in
connection with their recent frolic.
The public will be pleased to know
that the scrap and waste paper gath-
ered earlyin the e summer were sold
for $88.25 The officers of the branch
•ire truly rnrntefuI to all eanvaeser:s.
but especially to those in the rural
suctions as the canvass was conduct-
ed during a very busy periou. The
canvass to elate has producer, approx-
imately $100 more than at the same
stage in 1919. Many have given
anost graeiouel;�,
LURICk6 H1:..),(Ai .f
Fair's smartest
FOOTWEAR
We Appreciate Your Patronage
Good looking, durable and stylish for
Men, Women and Children. All at
lowest Cash Prices.
GOOD SCHOOL SHOES
For growing, romping feet; the sat-
isfying kind with all the style feat-
ures including solid substantial wear
that parents insist upon.
COME IN AND SEE THEM!
Shoe Repairing a Specialty.
MEN'S HALF SOLES (Grade 1)
NAILED 90c
CEMENTED $1.00
SEWN $1,00
WOMEN'S, NAILED , . , , . 70c
CEMENTED 85c
E. J. DATARS
Reliable Footwear and Shoe Repair-
ing, Trunks, Club Bags, & Suitcases.
ial Armistice ceremonies. The voters
nay be asked to vote on a daylight
awing plebscite this year at the De -
ember 1 election.
HURON OLD BOYS PLAN
AT-HOME
The Huron Old Boys' Association
of Toronto, in conjunction' with the
man County Junior Association,
a
Nre holding their annual At Horne in
Eaton Auditorium on Friday evening
ovember 22ud. This will be one of
the best parties of the year and a
large crowd is expected, not only
those former Huronites residing in
Toronto, but a goodly number of
people who reside in the good old
county, are expected to be present at
this year's At Home, acccnding to
officers of the association. The splen-
did program wil include cards and
dancing amid the most pleasant sur-
roundings. DcCourcey's Orchestra
will furnish the music and there will
be refreshments.
OBITUARY -
HAY RESIDENT PASSES
George Jackson, of Hay Twp., two
iles south of Hensel' on No. 4 high -
ay died suddenly on Oct. 17th in
is 48th year. He Irad been in Hetl-
sall and was strolling around his pre-
mises when he colaapsed and died
upon being carried into the house. He
spent all his life in the community,
being born and educated in Hay Twp.
He enlisted in the 161st Batailion in
1916 but illness developed which pre-
vented him from going overseas and
was the start of a disability that cau-
sed his death, He had spent three
sessions in Westminister Hospital,
London during the past 10 years. In
1927 he was married to Ida M. Way,
who survives with two children; his
mother, Mrs. John Jackson of Hay
Twp., two brothers, Isaac of Alb;
Robert at home; four sisters, Mrs.
Brierly, Victoria; Mrs. Wesley Cole-
man, Hensel!, Mrs. R. McLean and
.Mrs. W. Smith, Detroit. Funeral was
held Saturday with Eev. Brook of
Hensall, officiating.
LATE MRS. NEER
The death took place in Stephen
Township on 'ihurulay last of Mrs.
Alex. Neeb, who passed away aged
57 years and 9 days, Mrs. Neeb had
been in failing health for about a
year and for five weeks before her
death was confined to her bed. Born
inStephen her maiden name was
Anna Barbara Witzel, daughter of
the late Win. Witzel. On December
.14tH, 1904, she was united in marri-
age with her now bereaved husband.
A family of ten children, seven dais-
eliters and three sons survive, viz:
(Alice) Mrs. S. W. Thomson, of
Klippen; (Erna) Mrs. C. B. Allison,
of Usborne; Esther at home; Thelma,
and Mildred of London; (luerniece)
Mrs. William. McAdams, at home;;
(Hilda) Mrs. Milton McAdams, of
near Zurich; Sydney in training'. at
Woodstock; Harvey and Ward, at
;some. Alfred, the second of the fam-
ily died at the age of two and a half
years. Deceased is also survived by
five sisters, Mrs. Ezra Lamport, of
Crediton; Mrs. Garnet Heywood, Exe-
ter; Mrs. Hy Pfaff of Stephen; Mrs.
- nc
Alfred Tilley of Crediton a1 Miss
hone' Witzel of Clinton. The funer-
al, private, was held from her late
residence, lot 17, con. 1)2, Stephen
conducted by Rev. R. Rappel, of
Dashwood, with interment in the
Crediton cemetery, The pallbearers
which were Mrs. Nee1's own choice
her three soteeV,'' hnrn anti l'ailt'o-
Mc \slant., anis Clifford Heywood,
AMMO/ 4111.1•1016.40•1•611101..010.1.1
ST. PETER'S
Evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH -- ONT,
A Changeless Christ for a
ing World.
Friday, 8h—Luther League,
Thursday—Choir Practice.
SUNDAY SERVICES
10 a. m.—Divine Worship
11.15 a.m.—Sunday School.
7.30 p, m—Divine Worship.
Everybody Welcome to all Services.
E, TUERKHEIM, Pastor.
Chang-,
EMMANUEL
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
C. B. Heckendorn, Minister.
Mrs. H. G. Hess, Organist.
10 a.m. Worship. The Junior Choir
will sing
11 a.m.—Sabbath School.
7.30 p.m. The E.L.C.E Rally. A
service by the Young' People
October—Loyalty !Month.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements and
Hosehold Effects, on Lot 21-22, Con
cession 5, Hay Township; half wee
between Hensall and Zurich, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1940
At 1 o'clock p.m. sharp
HORSES --Grey Percheron team
of geldings; Bay wagon horse 4 yrs.
old works single and double.
CATTLE --Durham red cow 5 yrs.
old due in January; Holstein cow due
in December 6 yrs. old; Holstein cow
due in March; red Durham cow sup-
posed to be in calf; 6 -yr. old Pollad
Angus cow fresh and bred; Holstein
cow fresh and bred 6 yrs. old; rutin
Durham heifer 3 yrs. old supposed to
be in calf; Durham balby beef; Polled
Angus spring calf.
PIGS J1 York brood sow due 7th
of December.
IMPLEMENTS—McCormick - Deer-
ing binder 6 -ft. cut nearly new; M. -
H. oil run mower 51/e. ft. 2 yrs. old;
McCormick Fertilizer drill, binder
whip, blacksnake whip, disc new, M. -
H. disc outthrow 12 plate new, 4 -
section harrows new, Deering 10 -ft.
steel rake, Peter Hamilton spring -
tooth cultivator, M. -H. bean cultiv-
ator with puller combined; Cockshutt
riding plow, Fleury walking plow 1 -
horse scuffler, Brown=Clark sleigh
nearly new, wagon nearly new, grav-
el box nearly new, 16 -ft. flat slay
rack, 2 yrs. old; sleigh pretzel -re new,
log bunks, root .puiper, Clinton fan-
ning mill, bag truck, 2000 -ib. cap.
scales, Portland cutter, rueeer tired
top buggy nearly new, Whitby gate,
2 chop barrels, 2 chop boxes, large
galvanized tank; 2 -wheel trailer with
stock rack, stone boat, 2 sez..' of sling
ropes nearly new, hay fork, large
rope 160 -ft. new, hay knife, trip rope
50 twine sacks, 20 good grain bags
wheel barrow, barley forks, grain
forks, shovels, manure forks, 3 togg-
ing chains, neckyokes, whiffletrees,
can's -hook, wire stretcher, 2 hand
saws; buck saw, x -cut saw, crow
bars, 36 -ft. extension ladder a w;
100 feet snow fence new, iron posts,
hoof clipper, blacksmith hammer,
string of bells, 4 team bells,
Harness, Etc. ---Double sec of brit-
chen harness nearly new, 2 backhand
harness nearly new, rubbe. mounted
single harness nearly new, set of
britchen, set collar tops, 4 new col-
lars 2.1 -inch, 1 wind collar 21 -inch;
set of good plow lines, single 'buggy
bridle, set of new horse blankets, 3
buffalo robes, power clipping mach-
ine new, sweat pads.
Hay and Grain ---30 ton of pure
Alfalfa hay; 450 bushels of Early
Alaska oats, never got a rain, well
cured..
Household Effects --,Renfrew cream
seperator 600 -ib. cap; 2 vinegar his,
iron kettle with stand, 30 -gal. copper
kettle, sap pan 9 -ft; 50 pails with
handles new, sausage grinder, hang-
ing lamp, Daisy chum, scalding tro-
ugh new; w, largenew can,
onion
scuf-
fler,
lawn mower, 3 lanterns, buggy
light, coaloil jug 5 gal and numerous
other articles.
No reserve, as the proprietors are
giving up farming.
Ti MSS ---GASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer,
R, F. Stade, Clerk,
Mrs, Elmore Thiel, Proprietress.
IrACE "Tr"
MASSEY-HARRIS NE WS
Order your bean knives and harvester repairs
early as rerpair stock is hard to keep up owing
to conditions beyond our control.
FOR SALE CHEAP
Two good Clyde Mares 8 and 14 years old; weight
about1400-lbs.
Tel. Shop 149 0. KLOPP & SONS Res.
67
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Zurich I)rug
Store
QUALITY DRUGS
School Opening
ALL YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES SOLD
HERE
Use White Rose Fly Spray to kill flies and other
insects 8 -oz. 29c .... 16 -oz. ....49c
We Have a number of Library Books which we will
lend out at Sc. per week. Etc,
Dr. J. A. Addison, Proprietor
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'Town ''alk„
TRY E CKEL'S
Bread
1•
t
r
Eckel's Bakery -- Zurich
•
also Y
CHOICE VARIETY OF CAKE, PIES, AND
SWEET GOODS.
All Ingredients Used are of the Highest Quality +
ALL CONFECTIONS -- ICE CREAM
Our Store will be closed each Wednesday Evening •
Telephone 100
I4++++++++++++++++++++++++ 444 +44 +4+44+.1+44444+4+4444 -1 -
Telephone
+++++ ++i•+++++
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DOUBLE-ACTING
BAKING, POWDER
Come in • • See How the
NEW...
Feed Sayer
HAMMER
mill.. •
Hits the
Bull's Eye
With Both
Barrels
ALVIN RAU, Agent
Phone 98r6 Zurich. Ott ,