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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1940-10-31, Page 5Tkcemday, October 31et, 1940 BUSINESS CARDS LEGAL UDI.E Y E ®EOLME 'BARRISTER SOLICITOR, KNOT Put Your Want, For Sale Lost, Found, Etc., M. in this Column. THE DEW -DRO(' -INN - ARY PPUBLIC, ETC. ( QUICK, iiICK g AND LIGHT LUNCHES , of Dogs, Hamburgers, Soft Drinks, 1 *OFFICE At Court }louseCigarettes, Tobaccos, g:t rettos Cigars, Etc. GODDRICH — ONTARIO LICENSED POOL ROOM !Special Attention to Couneel and Court Work. Aar. Holmes may be consulted at "Goderich by Phone, and Phone charges reversed. DENTAL HAROLD OVERHOLT FOR SALE APPLES—A limited quantity, at e. reasonable price, Northern Spies..— Apply to Jacob (Iingerich. Dr. W. D. BRYCE L. D. S. D. D. S. DENTAL SURGEON At DE1TZ BLOCK--ZURICII Ovary Thursday, Friday, Saturday. At PIABTLEIB'S BLOCK, DASI:IW O OD Every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. VETERINARIA.N +, W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc. VETERINARY SURGEON Office with Residence, Main Street, Opposite Drug Store • Thiene-96. Zurich A. R. Campbell, V.S,. B.V.Sc. ran Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, University of Toronto. All r iseases of domestic animals treated at by the most modern principles, Charges • reasonable. Day 02r • alis promptly attended to. Also Bre- eder of Scottish terriers. Inverness T(ennela. Office on Main Street, rpposite Town Hall. Phone 116: HENSALL. LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex SPRAYED APPLES—Spy, Talman Sweet, Greening, Russet, Baldwin, and cider apples.—Phoney_ Clinton 622-24. Fred 1lferClyrant, Varna. For Sale Good rubber tired wagon, newly made. Cheap. Apply to Clare Meliek, Phone 9.6r8, Zurich. MAID WANTED Wanted, Experienced Cook general Two in family.—Mrs. Rameee 197 Ridout street, South, London, Ont. BODY and FENDER WORK Also Cars Repainted Prices Reasonable BRODERICK BROS. kt the McColl Frontenac Sta. Phone 21. 0, Exeter FOR QUICK _SALE A limited amount of choice potat- oes. Apply to Joseph Druar, Zarich. FOR SALE 50 acres with good buildings a- bout four miles from Exeter. Some small acreage Homes in Exeter suit- able for poultry- and gardening. ,•100 acres 4 mileseast of Centralia at a bargain.—W. C. Pearce, Exeter. FOR SALE 1 AM IN A POSITION TOCON- duct any. Auction Sale, regardless se to size or article to sell. 1 solic=t orae business, and if not satisfied will a'ke • no charges -for Services Ben - 'Awed. 'ered: hwood AARTHiBR. WEBER—Das done 13-57. PRODUCE ,Farm Produce WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES —FOR— CREAM, EGGS AND POULTRY Wm, O'Brien Phone 101, Res. 94, Zurich BUTCHERS Znrichs' Popular MEAT MARKET Let Us supply ,,you with very Choice of Fresh and Cur- ed d Meats, Boloagnas, Sausages, Ext., always on hand. Kept fresh in Electric Refrigeration Highest Cash .Prices for Wool, Hides and Skins t lluvigblilt&Son �. iNSURANC 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 Meeting of The Huron County Council The next meeting of the Huron County Council will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, God- erich commencing on Tuesday, Nov- ember 12th at 2 p.m. All accounts, notices of deputations and other business requiring the at- tention of ,Council should ne m the hands of the County Clerk not later •than Saturday November 9th, 1940. N. W. Miller•,County Clerk, Godeeich, Ontario astern Farmers' Mutual Weather Insurance Co. 'OF WOODSTOCK ilE LARGEST RESERVE BAL- ANCE OF ANY ,CANADIAN MUT- 11.1AL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO Amount of Insurance at Risk on Dec. 31st, 1936, $22,391,527.00 'total Cash in Bank and Bonds $273,613,47. Elates -$4.54 per $1,000 for 3 'Year E KLOPP---ZURICH ,gent, also Dealer in Lig ..'tn. in Rods and all kinds of Fire insurance Zurich Garage Come and purchase your Aut )motive Requirements from Zurich's oldest -Established arage and Service Station; «/e can supply ail your needs. xpert Automobile repairing, Nith the latest testing �inslrumi-i of the eeciai and economic condition lots Acytelene Welding Tire's of the Dominion. This new edition 1. N..A 1416I1 Mr. Josiah Geiger is at presrui. confined to his bed with, neuritis. His many friends wish him a speedy re- covery, Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Prahg, bri- dal •couple, have returned from their honeymoon trip and are busy gutting their new residence built. • Mr. George Armstrong, reeve of Hay Township the past week attend- ed the Good Roads Convention which was held in Quebec City. Mr: and Mrs, Harvey Clausius have recently moven in from the Blind Line and oecupied part of the dwell- ing of Miss Lydia E. Faust. A Game of Bingo will. he played in the local town hall on Saturday evening sponsored by the local Red Choss Society, at 'which good prizes will be given. The public are rnvit- ed to attend. Mr. Ivan Willert of town and who has been for some time in Baden, has joined the air force and is in training at St. Thomas. Mrs. Will- ert and daughter are staying with his mother, Mrs. Geo. Hess. Mr. Charles Fritz joined sorne fri- ends in a pheasant shoot in the Nia- gara district the past week. Pheasants seem scarce or hard to shoot this season as local hunters report rather poor success. ' Thiel Brothers, local Transport men have recently added another truck to their service as the volume of business was getting too great for the one truck and are now in a pos- ition to give more prompt servrce. Mrs. Thomas Meyers informs as that there is a certain amount of jam for the Red Cross which has not been sent in, and wauld like very much to have it being brought to her home by the end of this week for. packing. Mr. Dave McAdams of Denfield, :M.r. Lloyd McAdams and Miss Violet Wildman of London; Mr. and Mrs_ George Gollin and daughter and Mrs. Amel Golle all of . Greenway, visited last Sunday at Mrs. Theo. McAdams home on the Bronson Iine. Mr. Albert Deichert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deichert, Sr., of the. blind line met with a painful accident while working at the Port Albert airport. .Albert accidently stepped on a nail which penetrated his foot ceepiy and will be laid up for a time. The local Red Cross committee ap- preciates the co-operation received by the ladies of the community for work and help extended in theegast, but there still is a lot to do and they are badly in need of sewers and- the cutting committee advises that there are plenty of articles cue ready to be sewn and made up. So all ladies are requested to come to the town hall Wednesday afternoons and ev- enings for this work. RECEPTION AT HENSALL Hensall is very proud of the base- ball team who on Saturday afternoon at Waterloo won the O.B.A. Inter- mediate championship by defeating the Toronto Columbus Grads 12-9 in the third game of the " finals. Upon arrival in Hensall Saturday evening they were niet at the highway inter- section by the Hensall Citizens' Band and were escorted down to the main section of the town, and accorded a hearty reception. They were address- ed by the revve E. R. Shaddick, and James A. Paterson, clerk of the vil- lage. THE CANADA YEAR BOOK 1940 The publication of the 1940 edition of the Canada Year Book, published by authorization of the Hon. James A. MacKinnon, Minister of Trade and Commerce, is announced by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The Canada Year Book is the official statistical annual of the country and contains a thoroughly up-to-date ac- count of the natural resources of the Dominion and their development, the''histrory of the country, its in- stitutions, its demography, the differ- ent branches of production, trade, transportation, finairce, education, etc —in brief, a comprehensive study within the limits of a single volume 3atteries, Oils, Greases and has been thoroughly revised through- out and includes in all its chapters Zeps►ix1— ' the latest in formation available up to the date of going to press. The 1940 Canada Year Book extends to over 1,200 pages dealing with all phases of the national life and more especially with those susceptible of statistical measurement, A statistical sttmrnaty of the progress of. Canada is included :in the introductory that - ter. This gives a picture in figures of THIEVES AT VARNA the homarkable progress which the country has made since the first cen- dow, thieves broke into the summer Gaining entrance by a cellar win- sus of.' the Dominion was taken in 1.871, sixty-eight year;~ ago, Persons home of 1)r. Lloyd Moffatt at Varna, requiring the Year Book may obtain recently and seuioved a• quantity of ie from the King's Printer, Ottawa, clothing valued at $50. Th&" theft as long as the supply lasts, at the was discovered when Dr: Moffatt ar- price eef $1.50, which tole. s rarerely rived to spend the week -end. Consta- ble ,'3onnirngs and Rutherford lraveeti- gated and later arrested ars Indian at Aylmer, tlrscrghtg Nina will theft. A number of Indiana had been ense cloyed pulling flax in the Vilma dis- trict tistri t the week prevIcaurr,.. B -A Gasoline in three Grades Give Us a Call! H. MOUSSE.AU Phone: Day 108. Night, 47 - e the cost of paper, ;n'inting, and (bind- ing, By a. special concession, a lim-+ of December. ited number of paper -bound copier IMPLEMENTS—McCormick - Deer - have be r ., er set aside forministers of ing binder 6 -ft. cut nearly new; M. religion, looka Ede siudtrnts and school 11, oil run mower S% ft. 2 yrs. old; who nary obtain copies a i,s the nova. McCormick Fertilizer drill, binder Y, Alp. blacksnake whip, disc new, M. - LUtI CH HERALD Pull's Smallest FOOTWEAR We Appreciate Your Patronage Good looking, durable and stylish for Men, Women and Children. All at lowest Cash Prices, • GOOD SCHOOL SHGES 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. ST. PETER'S evangelical Lutheran Church ZURICH -- ONT. A . Changeless Christ for a Chang- 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. EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL CHURCH C. B. Heckendorn, Minister. Mrs. H. G. Hess, Organist. 10 A.M. Worship 11 a.m.—Sabbath School. 7.30 p.m. --Worship. October—Loyalty Month. A NATIONAL HOLIDAY Ottawa—Canada will mourn het soldiers dead as usual November 1.1 Remembrance Day, officials at the Secretary of State Department said. They said that under the Remembr- ance Day Act of 1931 November 11 is a national holiday and there: will be no change this year. GOES OVER TOP Ontario on Friday last pushed over the top in the Red Cross campaign, carrying the Dominion contributions to date to a total of $4,5.52,488. The objective for the whole country is $5,000,000 in a campaign that won't be wound up for another three wee';s Ontario returns reached $2,401.658, topping the provinoial objective of $2,400,000. Ontario was the third province to go over the top. AUCTION SALE OF HORSES AND CATTLE Arthur Weber, Auctioneer, has been instructed to sell by public Auction, on Lot 14, Con. 11, Stanley Twp., Huron County; 6 miles north of Zur- ith on Goshen Line, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, at 1 o'clock sharp the following HORSES—General Purpose marc 8 yrs. old; Bay Percheron Gelding 3 yrs. old; Belgian gelding, 2 yrs. old; Belgian filly 1 yr. old; .Belgian sucking colt; Hackney filly 1 yr. old; Road horse 5 yrs. old. CATTLE --,Hurford cow due in Dec ember; Hereford cow due in Jan.; P2 Hereford cows due in Marcn; 2 Herford cows due in April; 3 yr. old Herford heifer; 1 year old Jersey heifer; 2 Herford heifer calves; 2 Hereford bull calves;. Polled Angus bull; 6 Holstein heifer calves. No reserve. The above items must be sold. TERMS—CASH Arthur Weber, Auctioneer. Milf. Merrier, Clerk. MASSEY-HARRIB NEWS 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 about 1400 -lbs. Tel. Shop 149 O. KLOPP & SONS Res. 67 1111111111111BHMMI11 "1"1 -Alli all11011111'illl11 H'1 Zurioh Drug QUALITY DRUGS School Op irg 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 5c. per week. Etc. Dr. J. A. Addistlp, Pr( prietor M111u1u1111i111111u1111u 1111uuu11M1111m1111 mml11uuu11u uuM11mlm1111u111m111uu11111111M112u1111111111111mluu i 11111111111111111111111111111 4 1 4 4 also + CHOICE VARIETY OF CAKE, PIES, AND 4. 4- SWEET GOODS. 1. iAll Ingredients Used are of the Highest Quality ALL CONFECTIONS -- ICE CREAM 4 4. Our Store will be closed each Wednesday Evening Eckel's Bakery — Zurich 4. Telephone 100 TRY E C K E Lj' S + i Talk" Bread 4: + + -+++++++++++++++++++++++++ -e-e+++++++++++++++++4+44-4-2-1- WIN! +++++++-s-a++++++++++++ -'e- H. disc outthrow 12 plata new, 4 - section harrows new, Deering 10 -ft. steel rake, Peter Hamilton spring - tooth cultivator, M. -H. bezui cultiv- ator with puller combined; Cockshutt riding plow, Fleury walking plow 1-1 scufiler, Brown -Clark sleigh! nearly new, wagon nearly new, grav- el box nearly new, 16 -ft. flat hay rack, 2 yrs. old; sleigh ptatroeen new, log bunks, root pulper, Clinton fan- ning mill, bag truck, 2000 -ib. cap. scales, Portland cutter, ruo:,er 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 sees oi'sling ropes nearly new, hay fork, large rope 160 -ft.• new, hay knife, trip rope 50 twine --sacks, 20 good grain bags Wheelaaba'aaawa barley forks, grain forks, shovels, manure forks, 3 logg- ing chains,- neckyokes, whiffletre es, can's -hook, wire stretcher, 2 hand save; !buck saw, x -cut saw, crow bars, 36 -ft. extension ladder new; 100 feet snow fence new, iron posts, Ed. F. ,Merrier, Proprietor. 1 hoof clipper, blacksmith hammer, string of bells, 4 team bells. ii Harness, Etc.—Double ,et of brit - "'4''"+ "—,.chert harness nearly new, 2 backbend harness nearly new, rubbe•• mounted single harness nearly new, set of w LE S .. � AUCTION A g britchen,• set collar tops, 4 nea col - Of Farni Stock, Implements and lags 2,1 -inch, 1 wind collar 21 -inch; Hosehold Effects, on Lot 21-22, Con• set of good plow lines, single buggy cession 5, Hay Township; half way bridle, set of new horse blankets. 3 between Hensall and Zurich, on buffalo robes, power elipprn,; :nada TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5th. ine new, sweat pads. At 1 o'clock p.m. sharp }Tay and Grain --30 'tan of pure HORSES—Grey Percheron team Alfalfa- hay; 450 bushels of Early of geldings; Bay wagon horse 4 yrs Alaska oats, never got a rain, well old works single and drouble, med. CAT'T'LE --.Durham red cow 5 yrs. Household Effects—Renfrew cream old due in January; Holstein cow due seperator 600-1b. cap; 2 vinegar bit. ire Deoember 6 yrs. old; Holstein cow iron kettle with stand, 30 -gal. copper due. in March; red Durham cow Sup• kettle, sap pan 9 -ft; 50 pails with posed to be in calf; 6 -yr. old Polled handles new, sausage grinder, hang- Angus cow :fresh and bred; Holstein ing lamp, Daisy churn, scalding tro- cow fresh and bred 6 yrs. old; roar: ugh new; large new can, onion scut - Durham heifer e yrs. olcl supposed to .tier, lawn mower, 3 lanterns, buggy be in calf; Durham baby beef; Polled 1igh , coaloil jug 5 gal and numerate Angus spring calf. other articles. PIGS -41 York brood sow due 7th. No reserve, as the proprietors are giving up farming. TERRS--t". ASl-1 Arthur Weber. Auctioru•t+r, R. V. Stade, Olerk. Mrs. Elmore Thiel. Prop G:ie•t+cs', 1 inal price of a0 cents earl. Core in • • • See How the CASE Feed Saver Hits the Buirs Eye With Both Barrels ,niGtllUil��i: 111,0� p Iu, .GRIN MORE F�EI ALVINj'� q fRAU/a, Agent • �,h' -Ay) 9f8 +•6 Zurich. Ont,