Zurich Herald, 1938-02-24, Page 4*1610E ll'O Ytt :� ZURICH. E ERA LD
AUCTION SALE
Of Farri tock and Implements,
ilDn Lot 8, Con,, 9, Babylon Line; Hay
8 'miles south of the Zurich
Road, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 4th. 1938
Commencing at 1 o'clock pm.
LIVE STOCK --Slay horse 12 yrs,
ltd, Holstein cow 4 yrs, old in calf;•
�3olstein cow 7 yrs. old in calf; Hol-
Stein cow 3 yrs. old in calf; Durham
heifer in calf; Holstein heifer lyr.old
• Durham heifer 1 yr. old; Holstein
heifer rising 1 yr; 2 Holstein heifer
sealves; York brood sow; 4 stocker
pigs 140 lbs. each; 4 stocker pigs
00 lbs, each; 6 stocker pigs 60 lbs.
aeaeh. 100 Rock and Leghorn hens;
2 geese, 1 gander.
IMPLEMENTS, ETC -5 ton of
mixed hay; 2 wagons, 16 -foot flat
rack new; Coulter packer; Frost &
Wood binder; fanning mill; disc;
tray rake, McCormick -Deering mower
2 Fleury walking plows; grinder,
Portland cutt'r, - a*t truck; "-Soction
?harrows, spring tooth harrow, light
leigh, pair bob sleighs, fertilizer
t3ri11, neckyokes, whiffletrees, .forks,
root pulpae, chains, light wagon, 2
1 -horse scufflers, grain bags, Viking
scream eeparator, number of onion
aerates, 3 Brantford reaper arms, ice
ac;rearn freezer; sleigh bunks, 12 cow
schains, circular saw, Ford power en-
gine, set of double harness, single
3rarness, 120 gallon steel drrm, horse
'collars, wheelbarrow, 4 -wheel trailer,
and s tcck rack and numerous other
:article.:.
No reserve, as the Proprietor is
giving up farming.
TERMS—CASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
Milford Mernc'r,. Clerk.
Jacob I ipfer•, Proprietor.
AUCTION -SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements and
Household Effects, on Lot 16, Con.
34, Hay Township. lie mile south
of Zurich Road. on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2nd.
At 1 o'clock, p.m.
HORSES—Grey mare 8 yrs. old;
Grey Gelding 7 yrs. old; black 'Geld-
ing rising 4 yrs. old, weighing 1600
lbs; Black Gelding rising 2 yrs. old;
.Driving mare 8 -:'s. old, quiet to
drive single or Double; Filly rising'
.3 yrs. old by Gratton.
CATTLE—Roan cow with calf at
loot; Red cow due in May; Roan
,cow bred; Red cow bred; Roan cow
bred; Roan cow bred; Cows that ere
bred are all still milking; Jersey cow
jdue at time of sale; 2 Roan steers
:rising 2 yrs old; Roan steer rising
e3 yrs. old; Red steel. rising 3 yrs old
Roan heifer rising 2 yrs. old; 4 small
calves. These cattle are all Improv -
ad Durhams and in A No. 1 condition
PIGS—Yo•rk sow due at time •of
sale; York sow due in April; 2 young
`York sows bred; Pure bred Register
ed Hog 1 Se years old.
HAY and SEED—About eight or
ten ton of mixed hay; a quantity of
'Waxed grain; quantity of 'timothy
seed; Some Clover Seed. I
IMPLEMENTS, ETC,•-eCabelesltutt
Manure spreader.'; International 74t;
cut binder practically new; Deering
mower 5 -ft, cut; 10$:ft, International
steel dump rake; Massey -Harris side
delivery rake; springtooth cul-
tivator; Oliver• bean seuffler with
puller combined; Cockshutt riding
plow; Oliver walking plow;; 1 4 -see -
tion diamond harrows with long and
short pole; 1 2 -furrow plow; M. -H.
seed drill; weigh scale; 4 -wheel tea-',
iler with box; Lumber Wagon; wagon,
box and stock rack; Hog box;gravel;
box, pair of bob -sleighs, rubber tired a
top buggy, cutter, fanning mill, whe-
elbarraw, root pulpox; long cedar.
ladder, 2 sets of double harness, Sin-
gle set of harness, 4 horse collars; 2
horse blankets, .Saskatchewan robe;
bells, 20 good grain bags, block and'
tackle, fence. stretcher•, logging cha-
ins, hoes, shovels, forks, bagtruek, 3
neckyokes, 4 sets doubletrees, l herse
evener; 6 dozen onion crates, grind-
stone; emery grinder, onion -seeder,
egg crate, lawn mower.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS— 2 glass
cupboards, Morris chair, washing ma-
chine and wringer, 2 cellar tables;
sausage grinder, filler, 2 iron kettles,
ser'_ding barrel, cider barrel, 6 active
organ plane case, DeLaval cream sep-
arator newly overhauled, 2 bedsteads,
with springs and mattress, 4 kitchen
chairs, dresser, 3 stands, toilet set;
.cr,;iner. pail, 5 other pails, sink, han-
ging lamp; 3 other lamps, •lantern,
Daley churn, 2 tubs, strawberry 'crat-
es, crocks and other artidles.
TERMS—CASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
Milford l Ierner, Clerk.
Henry Krueger, Proprietor.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Owing to the recent thaws and by
the assistance of the road commis-
: -loners, With men working at a few
places, the roads 'in Stanley have
p'actically all been opened for the
motor car, although considerable ice
still remains at some places.
Mr. Fred Turner of Goderien paid
a visit recently to his sister, Mrs.
George Campbell.
l'i._e Ieabel Manson, R. N., of De-
troit is visiting at the Manson home
on Goshen Line, while she is recup-
erating from a foot injury.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
R. N. Douglas of Blake is confined
to her bed with illness, not enjoying
her usual good health. Her many
friends hope for her speedy recovery.
BLAKE
Mr. and airs. Amos Gascho and
.family were Sunday visitors with Mr
and Mrs. Allan Swartzentruber.
Mr. and. Mrs. Chris. Brennerman
and family, Mr. Christ Lichtie from
Baden kere Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Rudy -Swartzentruber.
Mr. and IIrs. Aaron Erb and fam-
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Chris. •Swartzentrtibee.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Antos
Gingerich a son. (stillborn).
r TRY E C.KEL'.S +
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+
+
4 CHOICE VARIETY OF CAKE, PIES, .AND
+
:1 Ali ` Ingredients Used are of the :HighestQuality
ALL CONFECTIONS -- ICE CREAM
4 Our Store will be closed ode Wednesday Evening
Eckel's Bakery -- Zurich
Telephone 1:00
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Bread
SWEET GOODS.
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HERALD OFFICE
Do You Know?
Mr... MERCHANT!
You know thoroughly well that you have ;power
in your store, to influence the decision of your cus-
tomers in regard to what they buy from you...Your
customers rely on you to give'them : prpducts whiich
in use or consumption. will give them .completto
satisfaation,
If it is right to 'use big city dailies and natiionaly-
cirtialatecl magazines then' by the same token, it is
right to use local weekly newspapers!
earn the Master Salesrnnn of this Community, and
my name is
ADVERTISE
' 11111010 01111011; ' ssesd. ii rPri.,,•. •l I
MEW
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Illi III hill II11
Mr, Edmund Swnrtzentruber, Mr.
and MI's, Allan Swarteentrub4r were
week -end visitors at 'Tavistock..
Mr, and Stirs. Clayton Smith and
Iwo sons from the Blue Water High-
way were 'Sunday visitors with Mr,
and Mrs. !Sol Bcohler.
Mn and 11'Ixs, John Stockle visited
with Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Swartzer-
timber on Sunday.
'Sorry to report that Mrs. R.'. N.
Douglas is not enjoying her .usual
health at present.
HILLSGR EEN
Many relatives .of the late 14Irs.
Porterfield of :Seaforth attended the
funeral on Monday from this vicin-
ity.
Miss Mary Hagan ,o2 London visit
ed during the week with her sister,
and 'brother here.
Several folks are suffering with
severe colds in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dodds and family
of London called On relatives during
the week.
W.M.S,—The Women's Auxiliary;
was held at the home of Mrs. Ross
Love on Tuesday, February 15th,
with Mrs. R. McAllister presiding.
The order of service, the theme the:
church in action in the nations-.eThe•
meeting opened by singing hym252
The devotional leaflet was given by
Jeanette McAllister. The scripture.
reading was taken in parts, three
members. Prayer 'was offered after
which Hymn 502 was sung. The see,i
retary then gave her report. The
'business was taken. It was decided
to have the quilting done Wednesday
in April. A 10 -cent tea was decided
for the 17th of March., to hold a
birthday party en that occasion, as
well. The secretary was asked to send
for programs for the='World's Day
of Prayer to be held:, in the church
on March 4th., and Annie Jarrott to
be in charge of the programa The
president suggested a letter to be
sent a valued member in her great
loss. The study Was taken 'by two
members. The offering was taken,.
Those on the committees for the tea
on March lst are, lunch committee,
Mrs. R. Love, and Mrs. C. Stephenson
Program committee, Edna Cochrane
Jeanette McAllister, Mrs. Walker.
The meeting was then closed with
prayer and a dainty lunch was serve
ed by the hostess.
DASHWOOD
Messrs. Jacob and William .Schoe-i
macher of Pigeon, Mich., are visiting';
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Bosh and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Reschke of Detroit attended-
the funeral of their Father, the
late George Merles: last week.
Mrs. L. Bender returned home on
Sunday after spending a week Fite
her father who is ill an New Ham-
burg.
Mrs. Chris. Fisher Jr., was taken
to London Hospital on Monday where
she will undergo an operation.
Mrs, Hy. Hoffman and Harry at-
tended the funeral of a relative in St
Thomas on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Routledge of Kin-
tore spent the week -end with her
parents, M:r. and Mrs. P. Fassold.
(Delayed in the Mails
.Mr. and Mrs. L. Bender motored
to New Hamburg on Sunday 'whore
Mrs. Bender is staying for a week
owing to the illness of her father at
that place.
Misses Margaret, Sadie, and Evan-
geline Held entertained a number of
their friends to a party on Friday
night last.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Guenther
and faintly visited in Kitchener en
Sunday.
Miss Irene Russell of. the 2nd con.
spent a few days with Phyllis Reid.
A very successful quilting was
held in the basement of the Evang-
elical church last Thursday afternoon
Mr. and 1Irs. McPherson af Bry-
anston visited with Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Oestreicher on Sunday.
Mervyn Tiernan is attending a
hardware convention in Toronto this
week.
Stephen Teachers' Club
On Monday evening the teachers
of Stephen Township visited the
Sharon and Dashwood Schools for the
third monthly meeting informal, dis-
cussions were held in the respective,
schools concerning the New Course
of studies and other matters of in-
terest. A delicious Valentine lunch
was served by the teachers of the
Sharon. and Dashwood Schools. Ar-
rangements were made to visit three
schools in the vicinity of Centralia
on :March 14th.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Mr. and Ides. Leon Jeffrey Jr. of
Blake were visitors in Beavertown
over Sunday. With the former.'s par -
eats, Mr. and ;Mrs. Leon Jeffrey enMr. and Mrs. Tennis Bedard of
Zurich were Sunday visitors with Mr
and Mrs. Joseph Bedard of Pointe
Aux Bouleaux,
. i Mr. Avila Ducharme and Mrs.
Fred Ducharme of the Blue Water
south, motored to tendon on Thurs.
'lay last to visit the hatter's ?daughter
Sister M. St, Denis of Breathe Hall,
llir, and ,Mrs, Clayton 0, Snail
'r.d two sons were ilt 1o11d01).o f
't.orfUty on business.
111111
The Misses Veronique Ducharme
and Doris Jeffrey were Goshen line
visitors with Mrs. Kuno Hartman on
Thursday last.
• Mrs. C. 4yotte of Zurich spent a.
few days last week vieiting with Mr
Rachel 1lenornaue of Birch Pointe.
klr..and Mrs, arises Manse spent
Sunday evening With Mr, and Mrs.
Adolph Bedard of the Blue Water
highway north.
A fow of our local sports attend-
ed a hockey game in London aecently
Mr. and Mrss Fred 'Ducharme of
the T3lue Water south; Mr. and Mrs
Hector Laporte of Pointe A1.1X 'l3oul-
eaux were Sunday visitors with Ivlr,
and Mrs. Remi? Jeffrey of Beaver -
town. •
Mrs. Morris Masse .and daughter
spent .the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. John Rau.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moid.inger of
the Bronson line spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Charrette of the
Blue Water south.
Mr.;, Wm. Ducharme spent a few
days in Blake last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Jeffrey.
The weekly house parties that has
been given in this; parish since the
beginning of January has .net with
much success. It has served for
more than one good purpose; for it
has kept the parish people together
in one union, young and old. There
has Leen the over -plus ofloose change
spent at home. It has been the means
of meeting with old friends and school
mates and chatting with them of the
old days. But after this week, they
will be a thing of the past for this
winter. But nevertheless, they will
remain in the memories of the parish
and during the long silen evening of
the Lenten Season which is just ap-
proaching it will again serve for the
good purpose of visiting families to-
gether and to talk about all of . the
little happenings in those good old
house parties.
HENSALL
Jr. and lIrs. Robt. Higgins have
been visited by members of their
family from Grand Bend, who have
again returned.
Mrs. John Zueflt still continues
quite ill at her home here, Dut a
change for the better is expected at
any time.
Miss Sleuth Fee has been quite po-
orly for the past few weeks, confined
to the. home.
In writi::g to friends from Florida
the lli,;ses .lT.innie Reid and Emma
Johnston report winderfully nue wea-
ther with abundance of fine flowers
of all kind., in short everything love-
ly.
Thos. Sm.ale of Tillsonburg was
a recent visitor with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Geo. iSmale.
Albert Whitesides, a member of
the Prov. police, stationed at Kitch-
ener, attended the funeral of his bro-
ther in law, the late Thos. Parlmer,
held recently.
Mrs. Ruth Paisley of Toronto was
a visitor with her mother, Mrs. E.
Rennie and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ren-
nie.
Norman Sinclair of Toronto spent
the week end with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. A. Sinclair.
Fred Manna was able to resume
Isis work at the barber shop last Sat-
urday, after being off work for sev-
eral days from sore feet.
Dorothy McQueen, nurse in train-
ing at Victoria Hospital, London, sp-
ent Sunday with her parents here.
Lloyd Passmore of Delhi, spent a
fesv days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Passmore.
Mrs. Thomas Parlmer is spending
a few weeks with relatives in Lon-
don
-Mrs. Peter Fisher is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Moffatt of
.Stanley Twp., Mr. Moffatt is at pies
ent" in the Clinton hospital.
Joseph Hudson returned to his
home here Sunday last from Toronto
where he has been treated at a sold-
ier's hospitalfor nearly two years.
Mr. Hudson had one of his legs am-
putated at a London Hospital but
did not improve much in his general
condition so he 'was taken to Toronto
for further treatment. He has -been
fitted with an artificial leg, which he
is learning to use nicely and his gen
eral health is bmuch improved.
Euchre and Dance Popular
The euchre and dance held under
the auspices of the Chamber of Com-
merce was largely attended. The pro-
ceeds will go toward the citizens band
fund. The prize list was: Women's
first, Mrs. C. Cochrane of Kippen;
second, Mrs. D. Pappel of Brucefield;
men's 'first, Frank Rathburn of Hen-
son; second J. Sweitzer of Grand
Bend; consolation, women's Mrs. E.
.J reott, IHensall; Men's, Thos Laing
of Hensall.
COUNTY NEWS
Mr. Edwards, Inspector of 'Public
Schools, Stratford, paid an official
visit to the Seaforth public school
last week. Mr. Edwards is taking a
part, of the duties of the Huron Int
spectexate of Mr. (Hartley, during the
letter'5 illness.
'Going to Watford
Miss Edict. Link of Exeter, has ac-
cepted a potion in Watford, in the.
milli;nety and ready-to-wear depart-
ment of A. Brown. & 'Co. She began
bey newdutlas on lr'iioklday. Miss Link
•
has many friends an Exeter.
Boy Ir. Charged
.A. 14 -year-old :bay has been charg-
ed with .breaking into the office of
the Tuckoy Transport, , Exeter, and
stealing $5, Another boy was also
implicated, All but 30c of the mon-
ey was recovered. Prov. Constable
McCoy, Goderich and Constable Nor-
ry, Exeter, investigated.
Dies at Seaforth Hiespital
The funeral of Wm. Kruse, of Tu-
cicersmith, who diedat the Seaforth
Hospital, aged 77, was held last week
frorn the home of his son-in-le7w,
Wm. Oldfield, with services in St.
Thomas Anglican Church, Seaforth,
and interment in Egmondville cemet-
ery. His wife, formerly Hannah Sp-
encer, died last summer. Survivors
are four daughters and a son.
Hand Severely Injured
Geo. Hepburn of the Exeter dist-
rict, while operating a planer in the
work shop on his farm had the mis-
fortune to get his right hand caught
in the machine. About half of the
thumb and the tip of the index finger
were taken off. He was taken to Dr.
Fletcher, at Exeter.
60 Years in Sarne Room
A rather unique and interesting
fact came to light recently when Mr.
John Webber of the Palmerston dis-
trict celebrated his 69th birthday.
Mr. Webber, it was learned, had slept
in the room in which- he was born
for practically every night of his en-
tire lifetime..
Many Over 70 Years Old
In a population. of approximately
160 living in the village of Dublin,
32 persons have passel the age of 3
scare and 10. The oldest man is Wm.
Jordaan and the oldest woman, Mrs.
Catherine Carpenter, 'both of whom
have passed their 90th year, and are
Renews Friendship
A radio broadcast of. the Leafs -
Bruins hockey match. at Toronto a
recent Saturday night was respons-
ible for the renewing of an old fri-
endship. On that occasion Mayor J. J.
Chili' of Seaforth and- Postmaster C.
enjoying good health.
P. ,Sills were making a presentation
to 'Cooney Weiland at the Maple
Leaf Gordens in Toronto. The broad-
cast of that news travelled' far. On
the following Friday, Postmaster
Sills received a letter from a cousin,
D. L. Latimer, aged 65, a native of
Seaforth, now residing in Custer,
Washington. The two had not met or,
written for years.
Thuraday, February 24th, 1:938
GENER.1L NEWS
Must Be Special Act
License to export eleotric power
From Canada will require a private
act of Parliament if a .Bill introduced
in the House of Com>rrrons by Prime
Ministetr Mackenzie King t ecomes
law. To obtain such nrr act of Ira.,rlia-
ment would require approval of • the
Government of the Province in which
the electicity was generated and the
Governrnene of the Province from
which it was to be exported,
The Hay Market
Hay is in fair demand in South-
western Ontario, after being almost
of no value 'last summer and there is
some prospect for exporting second -
cut alfalfa hay in the U.S.A. About
85 per cent. of the crop is still in
the farmee's hands. Timothy No. 1
timothy mixtures and alfalfa are
much above requirements in most
districts. Prices are: Timothy No. 2,
$8 per ton; timothy No. 3 $7; mixed
I hay $8; alfalfa. -first cut $7; alfalfa
Isecond cut $1 to $11; wheat straw
$5 per ton.
Places are Ransacked
Thieves visited two places in Mit-
chell recently securing loot in each
instance. Raided were the George
Edighoffer & Son store on Main St.
and the arena. At the store, entran-
ce was made through -the skylight on
the first floor, and exit was made out
the cellar door at the rear of the
building. The amount of loot is not
known. The entire store was rans-
acked. The cash register was also,
opened, but there was small loss as
only a feve nickels were Ieft there as
change.
Pension Board Named
Personel of the new old age pen-
sions and mothers' allowance board
of Huron County was a.in .nmced
last week by James Ballantyne, Hur-
on M.L.A., It is, Robert Bowman,
Brussels; Mrs. Nelson Trewartha,
Clinton, appointed by County Coun-
cil, and Wm. Archibald, ex -reeve of
Tuckersmith; John L. McEwen, ex -
reeve of Turnberry, and Mrs. F. R.
Reditt, of Goderich. It is nealy a yr.
since this board was first mooted.
Last Monday night the mothers' all-
owance board, which has been func-
tioning separately, and which will
now pass out of existence, held a me-
eting ,at which A. T. Cooper, Clinton,.
secretary for 16 years, resigned.
..eadies
'fik Wantto. surprise the family with a new dinner-
time treat? Serve theta a tasty dish of Dried or
Pickled: Canadian Fish.
No; matter where you live, your dealer can get you
such Dried. Fish as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk and
Pollock, and such Pickled Fish as Herring, Mackerel
and Alewives, ., in perfect 'condition. Interesting
recipes can be iised for every one of these fine fish
Fish is• a wonderful; health food, good for every mem-
ber- of your family. It is the great source of proteins
that lhelp• build' sturdy, healthy bodies.
Serve Dried or Pickled. Canadian Fish to your family
often, •..... they win enjoy it . and you will find it
econornka?ly, too.
`DEPARTMENT OF FISHERiES,,
OTTAWA.
WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET
@apartment of Fisheries, Ottawa.
Plhasc send we your free -52 -page Booklet, " �1ny bay a•.
Ytisha,i]ar' . containing 10o delightful and economical fish,
liccipes.
377
diidfarx, .. .. • ...,•
WD3 -
Yf_...D• .Y A. FISH DAY