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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1937-11-11, Page 4AUCTIO14AU, ,"100' :Farm Stock and Implements, cu a.Aut 1, Con, 2, +Stanley Twp. 1 � •aniles west of I .ippen, on. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13th At 1,30 pen. Lavz sS'TaCK---i spring colt; Sho-, :•rthorn cow 6 yrs. old, supposed to Ilse in calf; Shorthorn cow 4 -yrs. old, 4iue May; ,Shorthcsn heifer due in ;l1"tay; Red grade Cow 4 -yrs. ield ifa;eshens in May; Black sew G -yrs. .Mild due in Alarch; Red grade heifer, '5bred .Sept. 3rd; All these cows are rniTking. Yearling ste.•>r 5 spring •a;alv'es; calf 6 weeks old, Pigs -20 tlueriks of pigs, 1 sow due about Nov C1th. .IMPLEMENTS--Deer:ng bander '7 la. 'cut; 'Deering mower, c -rt. cut; : Trust & wood 12 hoe cultivator, sprl Sing tooth; set 4 sec. diamond harrows ...steel drum roller, bean scuffler and ;puller corbhied; hay rake, seed drill, :12 hoe; farm wagon, iron axle wag - an, hay rack, set bob sleighs, cutter, .sculrler, 2 walking 'plows, Fordson tractor; 2 -furrow Cekslautt plow. elClinton fanning mill with full set of :sieves including clover; scales 2,0ofx Ides. cap; 28 -.ft. ladder, bag truck, 2 wooden. gates, set double team harn- s, set single harness, horse sonatas. halters,. 3 sat , dos tticas tend nen yokes, grass seed black and ta•rI;• is £evert\) logging chains, sa ae, 4gktnd- stotae, cistern pump, wooden barrel, 8 -barrel galv, sap tank; l'arge sap pan, iron kettle, 150 saga pails with spoles; ;5 -gal, syrup cat and several 1 -gal, tans; GO wand sacks, hay fork 200 bushels mix -ed reed, ebout 100 bus. yellow Intermediate mangels, forks, shovels, pails and numerous small articles. Home Comfort range, large che- rry table, Congoleurn rug 0x10%, Everything will be sold without re- serve. TERMS—CASH. - •Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer, Robert Dinsdale, Proprietor. BLAKE ZURICH C , ;iris Sam r l ax Gln ex aGh ,. exi Saturday �' t S i x is $ �? t Y Kitchener on Monday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gingerich weae;.Mr, 'aud Mrs. Chris Geseho and family; Ilr. Joe $wartzentrnber and family; Airs, Pe- ter Schultz and children; Mrs end Mrs Mrs. Noah Bender and family from: down east. l STSTANLEYr TOWNSHIP Mt'. and Mrs. Chris, Schultz, Mrs. Peter Schultz and children from Poole were week -end visitors with relatives on the Bronson. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gesell() and family, Mrs. Peter Brenneman we- re visiting at Tavistock and Baden oyei the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Oesch and fam- ily of the Goshen spent, Sunday with Asir. and MIN. Rudy Qesch. Mr. and Mrs. Antos Gingeriela and daughter Jean, Mr. Curtis, 'Wallace ++++-era t N-«aieleaea.... , , . , , . -. eie4 4. • 44. 4.• T R Y 4.. ;.1.'4..;..4..1'.1-• le e etee ee+l':4 ,,++fel; lee 4. • 'i• • 4. OF CAKE, PIES, AND 4 . 4' '4• .y. •i+ •x+ U.CKEL' CHOICE VARIETY SWEET GOODS. also 9.e r ,rea All Ingredients Used are of the Hi hest Ceaalii AT .~<, CONFECTIONS -- ICE CREAM Our Store will be closed each Wednesday Evening \c e s akery Zurich Telephone 100 •1• ++.,.gy -1444++,-44 Not ,,F.'i':p,4.441.*i•i;..4, .4+44.44-4444-++++++44+4.4.÷4.4.-1.4.- 44-4-4-4--1-4--1-4-44-4.4-+++++++++++++ .i. A Real Oploortuality! 1 4 41.44-1-4.+44.1.4-44-4-4-++++4.4.+4-4-1•44. _ : ... , .: +x"... o : 4". ,'•: Y 1. t. 4 To New Subscribers, send the ZURlC'¢ 1 4 4 1 4 Paid in Advance, 'We 'evil HERALD to • the end :of 1 E3 3 for only $1.25 in Canada ,,+ ':: 4 . n..•�R, � ♦ :'ta't'K: ... n.,1$ THE HEW AT FOUR-HOUR ENAMEL JOHNSTON & KALBFLEISC.l ,hell — Ont. r s111111111111111i11111,111111UIi 111311!Its➢ IIIIMMERIBME1BERRESigillIMEININ111111111111111111111111110111111114111111111111IN HERALD OFFIOE Do You ,now? Mr.,, M.ERCHAN 1 ! You know thoroughly well thatyou have power m your .;tort; to influ :rice the decision of your cus- tomers in regard to what they buy ,from you. Your customers rely on you to give them products which in use ur consunxption, will give dem complete 6•atisfaction, • if it is right to use big city dailies and tfationaly- circulated magazines then, by the satxie token, it is right to use kcal weekly newspapers! 1 am the Master Salesman of this Community, .and my name is ADVERTISE 11111 JIMIIHRIBMNI1111111811102111 1'16111 i((HlilMlfUl(fIVtIVV I �4V Mr. Mervyn Keys of Timmins vis. ited with his Parents, Mr. aide de Mrs. .Sen Keys, BebyJon line, last weep;;'. Mr, and Mrs. Fred What of Tor- 'onto spent the week -end with the. latter's sister and faraily, Mr. ':and Mrs Robt. E. Robinson. Mrs. J. Bryan of London, is :vis-' iting this week with ,her mother, Mrs W. Armstrong. Mrs. Thoos, . ,Robinson spent the week -end in Clinton with her .aerother Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid. Mr. and Airs. David Schnell of Ab- erdeen, Sask., visited last Week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayter and Mr. and Mrs. Orval McClinchey. DASHWOOD Mr. and Mrs., Oliver Graybeil and fancily of To,.onto, Mr, Wilber' Gray-- boil •of Woodstock spent the week- end with their mother Mrs. Graybeil Mrs. Hamacher spent a few days in Dorchester last week. -Mr. ;and Mrs. George Goodman of Clinton were Sunday visitors with Mi and Mrs. R. linker. Miss Helen Luft of London is see - ending a few days with her paronts' Rev. and Mrs. T. Luft. - -, Mrs,' ancy Sun - Y. Ir. and Mrs. Hy. Hoffman, Stacey, Mrs. 1\I. Tyman and N -Anne motored to Kitchener on.. day. 1VIr. and Mrs. George Steuer Ed. Steuer are attending the funeral of the for•iner's brother in Dunv111e this week. Mr. and -Mrs. 0. Restemeyer were Sunday visitors with xriends in 3t. Mary, • Mrs. Harry Rader who has been under the Doctor's care for some time was taken to London 1•Iospital on Taesday evening in Mcisaac am- bulance. Her many friends hope for a epeedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith of Win dsor and Miss Florence Baker of London spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. R. Baker. Mrs. Louis Rader and Mrs, Ern: est Rader have returned hone after spending a week with relatives in Detroit. Mr Peter; chroeder who hay been stay tr%• tvitWa erns M s H 1, ra has returned to MoiiktOi wlhe •e he will spend the winter with his child ren. Mrs. Kraft left last week to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. F. Preeter'on the 14th concession. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weidil:;moved their household effects to Waterloo last week where he has secured a job and HRA at) Kati -Irene :Drysdale and 1Is, e vade Sangster attended the Bay -Cele wed- ding at Listowel rcoontly, Left for Toronto J'ae Filshie left recently for Tar. onto where he has securea a good position lie and his brother, Alex,, who is in the city attending the Uni- varsity, will be much missed from church activities of which they took a live interest and •so willingly. pissilve Partnership Fred Manns . and Frank Farquhar, who have carried on a barber fbusin- e s here :for a long term o,: years, have dissolved their partnership but intend ramaining in the village and carrying on separate shops, Mr. Manns either continuing in the old stand or moving into other premises, While Mr. Farquhar ' will move into the: shop lately vacated by Mr. Flynn who lately purchased another prem- ises into which he has move, COUNTY NEWS. • 'The Clinton Collegiate girls bloss- ohod forth last week in natty uni- 'f erns. The uniform consists of a -navy blue tunic, white blouse and long black stockings. • Mae and Mrs. Norman Turnbull and Mr, and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull of Grand Bend, spent a week .touring iii the State of Michigan and report. a 'good time. Deer Enters Town The biggest excitement at Wing - ham on Thanksgiving Day was caused by a buck deer that scampered about the north end of town late in the afternoon when the big fellow was .seen near the C.P.R. tracks. Some 1eoys had chased it out of a bush but it° quickly made off after making its appearance in town. 45 ►'ears List Tuesday J. F. Daly, Seaforth, celebrated the 45th anniversary of his entry into business. Starting- in the jewelry busines in a small way, he soon developed this When the automobile cane into being, he took the agency for the Forel' Motor Co., which gradually began to occupy his time to such an extent that he dispos- ed the jewelry business. He is now the -oldest Foal dealer in Canada. Final Respects Paid, Three townships and Goderich we- re largely represented at the funeral of Kennith Famish, 24, who received ,fatal- injuries in a rock crusher ac- 'c}dent near Kincardine. The services .was held from his brother John, of Goderich, conducted by Rev. M•r.Lane oi. Knox church. Iiterrnent in -Colli= erne Cemetery. St i ,e4 � l inganuo i car of `fie , T honey, and ' veget- 'ables was loaded at M-cGraw station for shipment to the draught -stricken area of the West. Dungannon, Nile Carlow and Benrniller and surround ing territory were ;represented the donation's. ' Residence Sold Mrs. Johii''Ene11 has sold her resid- Mr. Everett Heist has purchased 1 ence in Exeter, to Wm. Brock of Us the Reynolds property at Sarrepta and �'bome, who: gets seroasMs1onntthe l has disc is •busy moving this week. `Born :Heckman - To Mr. and Mis posed of her effects she intends Ieav John Heckman a daughter (Doreen for Windsor to make her future Marie)'on October 251h.• horne with her daughtes. She is now in her middle eighties, and has been an esteemed resident of Exeter for the past 74 years, is exceptionally smart and active for one her age. Rebuilding of Liam Suspended Rebu;lding that portion of the dam at Exeter, which was was warned out with .the spring flood, the contract for which was let some weeks ago ' has been held up and the work will be undertaken until 'next year. The wet weather of the past month delay. ed thes aro- k and at present there is fair stweeani of water. Addition to C rllegiate Plans have been drawn up and have received the approval of the Department of Education for a 'two- sterey addition to the• Seaforth :Coll- egiate Institute to make rccin err the new -courses of study which will' be in effect next September. The propo- sed addition will be 82 feet by 39% feet. It will be adjoined to the north side of the present 'building. f . Hit by Bullet As two cousins were repairing -a .22 calibre rine and it was accidently disehar ed, Gordon Squires, i 7 -V ear - old son of Rol. Squire, Usborne twp. near. Exeter, received the bullet in the hie. He was, taken to London Hospital and an x-ray examination revealed the bullet which -was re- moved and his condition is satis- factory. Young Squires was at the horse of his dousin, Clarence Down, when the accident happened. Down is reported to • have been working on • the gun when, it discharged, the pell- et striking his cousin. Local Aid Arrangcnxents have been complet- ed by the residents of BrucefleTd .to forward a car of feodrtufts to stric- i-en families in. the Western drought area. The C.N.R. is co-operating and wall place a ear sornetiine during Oc- to.;ee at 13rucc;rrld citation and will f deliver it in Saskatchewan free of 1 cost,' provided it is properlyloaded with produce, Families from three or •four miles east of Brucefield, and right .west to ilie lake, will be given • ars bppo<tunity to assist, . rut while they ins■, he ratified from tn'f;• ch+t- r.ntt pT.il its of sae ]r' •' -,Y 'p;` t1,0 r^ -1,e nri::e is entire" a tore/True- ay eftaii: -HENSALL .Mr and Mrs. Lee Hedden of Glen- worth were visitors with friends in town. e! Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moir, and r,Iiss Helen Moir were recent visitors in Toronto. • W. J. Sparling of New Hamburg, who was relieving agent at the C.N R. station while A, L. Case was holi- daying, has returned to his home. Alex ;and :anti Harry Gook, of `eerernto, were visitors at their homes here. �isville flerlde-n lafe last week 101 Kincardine where he has seeured a good position. Ian Filshie spent a few hays in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman at- tended the funeral of the former's niece, Miss Nina Shannon of Bay City, Mich. Mrs. David Blackwell of the Zur- ich Road, has purchased Jas. ;Patter- son's residence in town. We welcome Mrs. Blackwell to our village. Mrs. Geo. Dick is visiting 'her da- ughter, Mrs. Wrn. Broacifoot, Jas. McClinchey and family 'have ino� ad into the Murdock block just west of the town hall. - Mrs. Catherine II•edden who has been residing near Kippen, is rrnov- into the apartments hi the Petty block 'Widths are being vacated by Conrad Heiser. • 'The Chantrber of Comerce are mer- ing the open rir skating rink from Queen St. to the park grounds. They ran enlarging the rin'c, which will irreatlly acid` to the convenience o skoters end hockey uln.vers. Win. henry of 'Kindersley, Sask., Palled on relatives an -1 friends here. 'Plies/ were to -mer eesidents 01 I3en- ,sall moving to the west j,3 1 years ago Vie end Mrs, Henry an4 daughter. i^,tnnd real:hie their +home In this dis- tii^t. tlxn+r marl„ t,n ta,'7hhr e1,r.r, ;,—,1 r "--. A.iv. x: F•7riin 1111 nnd'n1;,.^•i,tc•' nry,, . „cr '•'d Vre Q, Goodwin iMes Irene .Douglas, miss i.urtiXs FF 'CheWest ,r Wrn. Walsh, Exeter, 'has .p ;wallas - ,ed two carloads of turnips for the ;Federal government that have :been shipped to the dried -out areas of the West, ,One carload was shipped frons. ,Exeter and aatrothe. from Walto►r.The price paid to the farmer was 12e per :bushel, While the price is not large the returns per acre is fairly sa.tis- 'factorily - Accident on Thames Road An auto accident took place on the . Marilee Road. Allan ,johns, of Ueberne, , was travelling west end L. Allen of R.iiitton was going east. A- bout a anile east of Farquhar . the scars sideswiped. The Allen ear went into the north ditch and turned over on its top. The left --aide of the car was damaged and two tires • blown. Little •damage was done to the Johns. car and the driver was 'unhurt, Late John Wiseman. . A farmer prominent 'business man and customs officer in the person of John Wiseman, passed away at his home in Clinton, on Oct 10th. He was in his 84th year, and for almost GO Sears had been a well-known and • highly respected citizen of the cam-, munity. Born at Kirkton, Ont., in 1853, he received his education in the home town and at St. Marys Collegi- ate. For a number of years he was a partner in the firm of Gilroy & Wise - mai; men's furnishings and dry go- ods in the corner store where the Superior Store now situated. It was in the year 1900 that he was appoint -1 ed customs officer, and ably filling the position until he retired in 1920- Is Retiring After 25 years in the civil service as: customs exarm;mnr and immigration officer at Goderich,. Hector Hays Pias announced his retirement. It was in 1912, during the reign of the Borden Government, that he ;received :the ap- paintment, and that was after having sailed the Great Lakes for 19 years. Born at Blyth, a son of the Iate W. T. 'Hays, who was prominent) in the municipal life of Blyth and Goderich He was registrar at each town, may- or of •Goderich, member of the Leg- islature, and conducted the law firm of Hays '& Elwood in Goderich. But his son Hector wouldn't think of burying his nose in musty law books or records in a registry office. He heeded the call of the wind and wave and wen 18 years of age left Goder- ich with the late J. Bedford and Thursday,. ,:9. ov'etscti,er 11th, :103' n w d i I► h: - P<' t h it tna Axn 1 -Art lTut'o776. on the ti.acier .tAloxade, plying -be- teen Fort Maori awl 'Washburn,. Wiscc nsio, 4-4 "1"o nGrease Vok 'Retweed lila and 90 hydrageo ern- ployees :made libceter their headquar- ters tors recently while they were work- ing: on the high tension lines. The _ train line from Lucan to Dashwood was .being reinsulated and the arms changed where necessary. It is plan- ned' to double the carrying capacity of the present high tension lines froth 13,000 volts to 26,000 volts and the first steps being to add larger in- sulators, The wdrlc was oniy par— tially completed the .first Sunday and _Monday, and was r"ulfil'led the second Sunday„ which was a great nconven-' iemee to hydro users. POOR FISHING Report from the lake fishermen in this district is to the effect the fish- ing season in Lake Huron this year has :been the :most unsatisfactory in many seasons. While attributing the • fact partly to .a stormy fall season with the lake constantly whipped by ' gales, fishermen state that operations of U. S. fishermen have had some- thing to -do with the scarcity of fish. The opinion is that Americans, oper- atingsubmarine submarine Trap accts whichare illegal in Canadian waters, have tak- en out so many fish of small size there is not the quantity of fish left in the area to develop. Fishermen say their nets have suffered much dans, ages this fall owing to the rough we - ether in October. Convicted of Reckless :Driving Charles Reid, '74, of Brucefield, was ,convieted by Maris. C. W, Hawk- shave of reckless driving over a erasl;i that resulted in amputation of the heft foot of Rae Watson, 24, London bicycle dealer. Appearing before the, county magistrate at a court held in Exeter, Reid was fined $10 and costs and had his driving license suspended' for two months. Three hours of evi- dence and arguments were hoard be - fora the conviction was registered. Watson was riding a motorcycle, with Clarence Loune, also of London, a passenger, when he was involved in a collision near Brucefleld. Witnesses testified that Watson's foot was sev- ered in the crash, and further ampu- tation was necessary at Seaforth hos- pital. Loune was shaken up but not badly injured. The accident happened on September 20th. SNAPS-1JT GU9L SEEING THING AT 'NIGHT Rieotographing rghtninc3 presents no problem other than patiently wait nct from the flash with the lens open, the camera stationary. At the top=A night picture made with an exposure of 25 minutes at i•.8 on chrome type film.. It's probable that a shorter exposure would have.sufficed. /,17IITDOORS at night you will .find kJ' many- a, good, perfectly "get-, table" shot: Lightning, for example, takes its own pieture very,• neatly. nd the procedure is simple. As a lightning: storm approaches, puce the camera' (even a simple box type outfit will da) on a window .sill or some other convenient perch, aim it at. the :storm. center, open the shutter for a' time, exposure—and then wait for things to happen. If zcoar are lucky, a bolt of lightning wxlx soon• come within the ken of yomr camera. Then close the shatter, Wind, the film to, the ''next mimber, and try . again, Lightning pictures are doubly effective if they include nearby 'buildings or trees. 'Picturing illuminated buildings,,,. electric signs; and other night -bloom- ing subjects is simply a matter of time exposure. The camera, of course, must be stationary. Length of exposure depends on the amount and color of tight on your subject, and the kind of film used. The chrome type of film is excellent for outdoor night time exposures; as it minimizes filar+ from strong, exposed lights. Tlsitakky. you'll find exposures ehf fronftwo to fife minutes adequate (unless you stop the leas 'way down; the ;roti:'))' heed tenger tinier. it yam. milhse fs bathed in colored lights, especially any reddish hue„ • give it about double the time ycnt. would otherwise use. Real moonlight pictures are some -- thing to point to with pride. Moon- light will make pictures just as sun- light does, but being many tiineS.; weaker, exposures must be very con— siderably Inereased. The simplest:' way to calculate a moonlight ex posure is to give 25 minutes for each.. 1/100 -second exposure that would be given the same scene in sunlight,„. Suppose it is 'a landscape with tt,, dattt%ned object in the immediate foreground. Tho sunlight exposure.. would be 1/25 at 2.11. Then by elle.' light of a full moon with sky clear - t roughont, it would pe 100 minutes, at the same stop. Thiscould be cut. demon to 50"minutes with stop E.8_ Without nearby dark -toned object,. the exposure can be cut down to 25 minutes at 2.8; for distant land escapes, to 10 or 15 minutes. 12 a sort of daylight effect is de— sired, then exposures must be multi- plied by four. Warning: Don't include the moon. itself in your picture unless you want it to show a nice bright "baloney" sausage lunging in• the sky, Like. the inn, the Moon "do" 'move, .maria -van Guilder.