HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1938-03-10, Page 4't the FO[`14
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Inp14itents,
on Lot 4 I.R.W., Hay Township, on
Blue Water Highway, one mile south
of Drysdale, en
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16th,
ZURICH HEKA
At 1 o'clock; p.nx.
HIORSES—Bay Carrlege horse,
works single and double 6 yrs. old
bred by (Oliver Evans) ; Clyde mare
Clyde colt rising 3 yrs old.
CATTLE—Red Durham cow still
milking; Grey Durham cow due May
Loth; Grey Durham cow due •_May
20th; Durham heifer 1'5 months old;
Durham •calf 6 months old. These
cattle have been tested Feb.• 22nd,
1938 for T. B. and have been found
free.
IMPLEMENTS, ETC._Massey-Har-
ris bindey 6 -ft. cut; Deering fertiliz-
er disc drill; Deering mower 5 -ft,
cut; Massey -Harris spring tooth cult-
ivator, Maese Harris No: 8 2 -row
bean cultivator. Oliver beat scuf]`.ler,
with puller combined, puller has new
knives; Massey -Harris walking plow
new; 3 -section diamond harrows new-
ly sharpened; Cockshutt disc; pair
-bob sleighs, pair bunks, cutter, open
buggy, Chatham wagon, gravel box,
hay rack, land roller, horse ,rake,
Chatham fanning mill complete with
screens; power cutting box with
'blower; root pulper, 900-11.r. cap. Gur-
ney scales, bag truck, Ford motor
pewee plant, 12 -.inch gram roller,
'wheelbarrow, 3 h.p. Ellis Engine,
buzz saw frame, 4 sling ropes, 120 -
feet of big rope new, a quantity of
hardwood planks, quantity,_of inch
lumber, set double harness, set single
harness, -horse collars, some grain
bags, stone boat, steel drams, forks
shove's, spades, crowbare, scythe,
doubletrees, neckyokes, hand sleigh,
Renfrew cream separator new; Daisy
'churn,. Winchester depeating shot
guar model 1897; 8 -tube Remler rad-
io set; and numerous other articles.
No reserve, as theowners are giv-
ing up farming.
TERMS—CASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
Wm. S. Johnston, Clerk.
George Denomme & Son, Proprietors
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements a -nd
household Effects, on Lot 24, -Con. 10
Iiay Township, One ''mile north of
'Zurich, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 24th 1938
Commencing at 12.30 o'clock, a.m.
LIVE STOCK--Raanhorse riding 5
;years; Grey horse rising '9 yrs. 2
cows due at time of sale; Red cow
:due in Apz71; Roan cow due 'in May;
Roan cow due in June;.'Bed cow still
'milking; Jersey heifer rising 2 yrs;;'
Brindle heifer rising 2 -yrs; 5 calves
rising 1 yr; Purebred -York sow due:
at time of sale. About `8 dozen' Ledo-
drrorn hens.
IMPLEMENTS, FTC a—Massey-
Harris Binder .6 -ft, cut; M,H, znowtr
5 -ft, cut; Noxon plower 5 -ft cut, Nox
on hoe drill, M.H. spri gtooth cultiv-
ator, wagon, truck, wagon box with
shelves and spring seat, stock rack,
hay rack, 8 -section harrows, dine, hay
rake, roller, 8 walking plows, fann-
ing mill, 1 -horse seufl:ler, top buggy,
cutter, 2 1200 -ib. cap, scales, bag
truck, wheel barrow, stone boat, pr.
bob sleighs, pr. bunks, extension lad-
der, 30 -ft, ladder, 3 15 -foot ladders,
cutting box, meat barrel, quantity of
grain bags, 2 sets of sling ropes, 2
large ropes, one nearly new about 40
and 120 feet`long; Galv, water trough
2 tubs, 2 sets double harness, 2 sets
1 -horse harness, 2 single harness.; 4
horse blankets, 2 robes, 2 strings of
bells, set of chimes, team bells, 8
horse collars, a quantity of planks,
some scantlings, quantity of inch lura
bel, gravel box, 2 immure boxes,
emery grinder, grindstone, onion se-
ed 'thresher, onion seeder, onion sme-
llier, onion sieve, 4 -wheel etrailer,
quantity of onion crates, about 500
feet of 1 -inch piping, quantity of
posts, double plow, cradle, scythe,
barley fork, 8 -prong fork, number of
windows, forks, shovels, spades, i'log-
ging chains, iron kettle, good copper
kettle, 'eveners, neckyokes, DeLaval
cream separator, chicken coope, 60
lags of 'potatoes Dooley, large pine
oat box, about 35 ton of mixed hay,
-2 cross cut saws, bucksaw, sledge,
axes and nurnberous other articles.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, — Org-
an, Peninsular range, cook stove,
baseburner heater, sideboard, 2 kit-
chen sinks, glass cupboard, lounge,
kitchen table, extension table new,
drop leaf table, cellar table, piece of
Linoleum 10x12 ft; Linoleum 9x9,
kitchen chairs, hanging lamp, bench,
Iqunitity of pictures and frames, pa-
per .rack, Victor phonograph, Edison
phonograph, Raymond sewing mach-
ine, 2 leather upholstered chairs,
centre table, 3 rocking chairs, high-
chair, bedroom suit complete, 3 dou-
ble beds and springs, 3 small bed-
room tables, wardrobe, washing mach
ine and wringer, a number of curtain
and curtain poles. flower plants and
pots, washboard, boiler, 2 large bak-
ing bowls, 50 -gal vinegar barrel, 2
small barrels, 3 wash tubs, 3 lantern
2 churns, 2 butter dishes and spoons,'
lamps, 6 1 -gal. jugs, 3 4 -gal. crocks,
2 'large bake boxes, bread pans, 2
dish pans, granite dishes, cabbage
cutter, kettles and pails, stands a nd
shelves, flour. bins, ironing board,
roll of linoleum, curtain stretchers,
quilting frames, toilet sets, Arninis-
ter rug 7?ix9 feet, Etc.
TERMS—CASH
'Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
Milford Merner, Clerk.
Heavy and John Galhnan, Executors,
Jacob •GaaJ-man Estate.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
The young Peoples' Society of Geee
Mien—and Varna intend• 'hold'ing a
Box' 'Social at the Hall, Valuta on
Friday evening, March "nth.
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1.7 CHOICE 'VARIETY :OF CAKE, PIES, A;1
SWEET ,,"GOODS.
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All Ingredients Used .are :of the = hest Qu ,y
ALL CONFECTIONS .— ' ICE (CREAM
Our Store ‘wril be closed -ea;dh Wed.nestity Evening
Eckel's Bakery . .. Zurich
Telephcme 11;0,0
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I®ERMIE ' II (I WIREMIgl
T 'HERALDt
Do You now?
Mr... MERCHANT!
You know thoroughly well that you have. power
in your store, to influence the decision of
your
c
1S-
iomers
in regard towhat they buy from you, Your
,ustorners rely on you to give them products which
ilk use or consumption, will give them complete
wtisf action.
If it is right to use big city dailies and nationally
cit c'ulated magazines then, by the salve token, it Is' ri
right .i use local weekly newspapers!
1 am ,tho Master Salesman of this Community, and
my name is
ADVERTISE
'11111.1P.11111111111.11110111111 111411111 114
Argit r !,i>II[V1omomill 1l1111)olllMl! "1>Im ilo'1f1I01 I1
4
• Mr, Vit. H. Stephenson •of Marl-
ette, Mieh., is spending a few days,
visiting friends in Stanley and I3ay�
field,
HILLSOREEry
Mrs. Evelyn Broderick and daugh-
tetr-in-law, Mrs, Arthur Broderick of
Exeter visited. et the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Orville Smith and
family.
111.r. and Mrs, H. Fuss and' •family'
attended .the anniversary party held
for Mr. and Mrs. IT, Carie ori of
Clinton recently,
• Miss Dorothy Maud Love is,irnprov
ing after being seriously ill the past
few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Weide and. -sons
and Mr. C. Clackwell and Annie'Jar-
rett spent an evening at the home, of
Mr. and Mrs. F. Corbett,
Miss Edna G. Cochrane, R. Vii,, was
taken to the General Hospital at -Tor-
onto during last week and was op-
erated on for a fractured skull. llor
sisters, Mrs. H. McMuxtrie of• ;I ippen
and Mrs. F. Farquhar accompanied
her, and are staying until the, pati-
ent is recovered somewhat. Hexinany
friends wish her a speedy Mcoveey
As she is missed very much 711 tie
community.
Mrs. Archie Parsons and son. 'Ger-
aid are spending a couple of 'days
with her parents at Denfield. :
The W. A. are sponsoring a. 10ct.
tea on St. Pataick's 'night, March 17,
at the Hillsgreen church. The. -ladies
are bringing their birthday offering
and hold their party that evening too.
A good program and games 'will be
the evening's fun. So come o.one and
all the fee is only 10 cents loots
Mr. William J. Jarrett and Annie
visited Mr. Robert Jarrott :at :Kippen
recently.
Dr. A. :Moir of Huron Springs -Hos-
pital called on friends during the pat
week. -
DASHWOOD
PAPERHANGING
Over 600 Samples to .choose ` from.
Estimates Free. Prices Reasonable
C. F. PFILE—DASHWOODf. t36
Mr. Harry Koffman .attended a
banquet at Strathroy on.Friday ' night
put on by the H. C. Downham Naus-
ery Co., and had :the ,pleasure of
meeting an -old friend .Mx. Hepb•
Buzzel of Abbottsville, Que!hec, who
attended the C.oxonation with Harry
last
3fay..
Mrs. Morenz is .spending a_i few
days with her ,bauother.an Guelli this
nveek..
Fred' Hopei -eft who . has been in
Toronto for some _time has returned
home.
Mrs. Sellery ,who. has. ;been visiting
with her sister.Mrs. W. !Wolfe has
returned to her home.in Seaforth.
Mr. V. Dinnen ..and .Miss Lylyan
Rader .of Zurich were Sunday visitors
with. Mr. and Mrs.. Maurice. Klurnpp.
Mx. and .Mrs. L, . Ireland..of , Guelph.
spent ,Sunday with.his.,iuother., MTS.
'Ireland.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Meerbuxg. and twin
daughters of Port Franks spent Sun-
day .with .Mr. and _Mrs. Jonas •Hart-
leib and .Lavada.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry _Krueger of
the 14th Con., had a. ,very . successful
sale last Thursday and have. moved to
town .on Friday and ere now getting
settled :in :their new home.
Mee :anti :Mrs. Ed. I'kadiger and Mn
and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger:attencied the
funeral of a relative in Galt on
Wedne eth y..
Mr. „and -Mrs. A. E. (Ci•steekher
attended the funeral of her uncle Mr
J. McNee in 'in London ;en 'Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hamadan -of Dor-
chester spent a few days %es.
Hamacher..
Mr. Peter Schroeder aiatl adaul;hter
Mrs. Han sxrar eof Listowel spent the
week -end Wx+.ith Mr. and Mrs. Geo,:
Koch.
Mr. Wm 4Go„sman has jus' azatuene
ed from a nyixp 'to Montreal, Deetawa,
Pembroke anis other places snaking
the entire trip' in four weeks ils, . lltd1U-;
ing out his tb dela.
•We extend our sympathy to ;liIr.
weld Mrs. (Harold ',Weber on the ,death )
of ;their little son Robeat Arthur ati
the;age of 11 xx:t'1,,;. Interment tosiki
Plage in the Breer un Line Cemetery
en Thursday ai't+ a croon. Rev, T.
LnfI officiated.
--.—sae..�.-
HENS,,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bell entertained
I. number of relatives and friends at
their home :recently, the eaeasion be-
�n
ing him bireletiay.
Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell left on Wed-
nesclay last to a,isit relatives in Nova
y>fltia.
:Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 1Vlurre*y,who
herr/ been visiting erith relatrvee' pane
friends in Hensall :ad vicinity for
several weeks, left eon Wedneedady
last far their home in 'Regina.
Mn and Mrs. Norman McLeod of
Dearbore, Mich., attended the fungi
al of Mrs. M,eLeed's sister, the lute
Mrs. Lloyd Veinier, held here ori Fri
day last.
Lloyd Passmore has renter] to T1el-
]ii 4.ner .spending two weeks' holidays
.4 itl rg his parelitsi Mr. told Mrs. 31O
,I' P rS]YI (fin,
Thursday, '.ch 1 Qui, 193:,
WING F
!
FIT
” . %tI a cine a m
i' for
�CY r ov� i®+V instance..
Ammo
usa Cy
Fumes are not the only business met
who need to borrow to make next season's
"crop" possible.
Manu$aci> rers have to purchase raw
materials for a "crop" of future finished
products.
J olesalers must stock up in advance
and ararehouse their goods, if they wish a
seasonal harvest of businen.
Retailers, buying for the new season's
demands, may need money to take advan-
tage of discounts.
Many lines of business need to borrow,
in order to carry on.
The Bank of Montreal makes loans to ail kinds
of Canadian business for such constructive purposes.
AMR F
UAL
ESTAB3.ISHED 1817
"a bank where small accomas are welcome"
Zurich Branch: E. M. DAGG, Manager
/CODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE ...- the Outcome of 320Years' Successful Operation
4
Earl IPalener was a week-end;busin-
ess -in Temente.
Mrs. Wm. Sangster, who .since the
passing of .her husband two years a-
go, has conducted the grocery store
formerly .owned by her husoban.d,
has decided to quit the grocery bus-
iness and rived the balance of the
stock and :fixtures to her hoarse on
Saturday last.
MVlr. and Mrs. Chas. Abbott of De-
troit and Mrs. (Dr.) Smith lel St.
Marys were recent visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Petty:
Geo. C. Petty has sold the ' brick
building known as the former Petty
pork packing plant and one of the
first brick buildings built in Hensall
td Geo. Thompson -who intends erect-
ing a large grain warehouse on, the
site which is !a8osxg side his present
grain warehouse. The new building
will be erecta: 't'h'is nueruner.
Bob Drysdale left for London last
week to take a special :business course
at Westervelt College.
Casey Hudson of Listowel, spent
Sunday last here at his home of his
parents on his way to London to at-
tend the Ford school sof instruction,
and will likely make a good showing
as last year he was second best hi
the large number of mechanics who
took the course.
The auditors report of the Village
municipal books, made recently by
Firstbrook, Monteith & Co., of Strat-
ford has been ;printed. It shows that
the village is in a splendid position
each account sh in
financially, showing a
nice surplus. The debenture debt is
'.ieing rapidly paid off. At the end of
1939 ,all the debentures will be paid
except the balance of the school de-
bentures due in 1942 and the hydro
debentures, tlea balance of which will
be paid off in 11!946. There is now en-
ough money'on land to meet the pay-
ments on the balance of the school
anal rlrydro debt.
Marks Wattsh
,
s Sun -lay
,We ion's .Sunday together with a
women% choir of 26 -voices .featured
Sunday's cervices at this United ch-
urch. Be -v, A. Sinclair conducted both
services with special discourses in
keeping 'wlthr.the occasion. A. women's
^luartet composed of Mrs. M. 0. Dry-
sdale Mrs. Gee. Hess, Miss Florence
Welsh and Miss I- I. ,McMurchie was
the feature of the morning service:
Soloiss hi the avoxaing anthem were
Miss Lottie Love, les. A. Clark and
:vlrs. i4Z, Veda -en. A Beat at the con-
clusien 1f the sermon wee rendered!
by Mrs- Mamie Redden and tars. Geo
Hess, Miss Neiripoi'' Fiyh:cih iirosided
4t the organ,
Beaver—Wurm Wedding
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the United Church parsonage,
Hensall, Saturday afternoon. last
when Rev. A. Sinclair united in: mar-
riage Miss Emma Warm, eldest dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wur-m,
who live on the highway two miles
south of Hensall, and formerly of the
Village, to Harold Samuel Beaver,
second son of Mrs. John Caldwell of
Exeter. The charming bride who was
becommingly gowned was attended
by her sister Miss Grace. The grooms
man was Ernest Chipchase of Tuck
ersmith Twp. After the ceremony
about 20 members of the .families of
the two contracting parties motored
to London where a wedding dinner
was served at the Royal Cafe and af-
terwards were guests at a theatre
party. Later in the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Beaver left on a motor trip to
Port Huron and other points in Mich-
igan. On their return they will re-
side in Exeter. Mrs. Beaver was a
former popular Hensall young lady
snd they both have the best wishes of
their many friends.
COUNTY NEWS
John Schoenhals, who has oberrat-
1 'd the Clinton flour mill for 25 yrs.
has suspended business for the pres
ent.
The funeral of the late Matthew
Bates, an old and highly respected
former resident of the front road
was held at Bayfield cemetery Tast
Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Bates died
at his home in Goderich.
Miss Beatrice Harris, Reg. 1'r.. of
Enibro, has been apointecd assistant
superintendent of Wing -ham hospital
, succeeding Miss Nellie Walters, who
1 after twelve years in that position,
ihas resigned and will be married.
Purchases House•
Lloyd Scotchiner, who reeezrtfersc►Id
his farm on the Bronson line, Stan-
ley,P urchased the beautiful' brick
residence with a large stable, on the
property besides the. Anglican Church
from John Londsay, and win l'aecotue
a resident of Hayfield.
Choir Member, Half Century-
S.
enturyS. M. Sandershas retired *muffle
tfre
choi • of James street United church
at Exeter, after 53 years of vo..rficc
with the exception of a fewbrief
intervals. He served 'trader eight,
choir -leaders.
Takes a .Position
Mies Alice 1-?`i.iclson, daughter of
IVZx'.
and Mrs. Tsaac Hudson of Si a -
forth, has been appointed >tenog't
lilies+ tiff t o ofpiiice e1' ake, tri: e clerk'
rant Public Utility Commission, to
ssueeee$ Miss H. B. Swan, who has
resigned.
$272.89 Credit
Seaf•orth Public Utility Commission
receives of a credit of $272.89, the
13th adjusting bill for Hydro power
bought during the year, shows. This
bila has just been received.
Arm Caught in Buzz Saw
'Heber Snell had his right arm had-
ly mangled when it came in comet
with a buzz saw while sawing woa&
at his farm. in Hibbert Twp. Mr. Snelt
got; ibis 'sleeve caught in the saw
drawing the arm in. He was brought'),
to the office sof Dr. Dunlop at Exeter
and from there taken to London Hos- \
pital, and is getting along nicely. �.
Fifty Years Married
Mr. and Mrs. F. William Baker, of
Exeter on Monday celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary of their
wedding. Before :marriage, Mrs.
Baker was formerly Elizabeth Ann
Heanran, and the marriage ceremony
was performed at the home of her
father, ,Jeremiah Heaman, "Devon"
by Bev. Kersehel, pastor of the Me-
thodist church. The 50th celebration
was held at the home of 1VLrs. Clark
Fisher, ,daughter of the celebrants..
I-iit by Auto
While walking to his home late at
night or early in the morning H. 5.
Farrant, salt worker of Goderich, was
struck down by an auto and serious-
ly injured. He regained consciousness;
that forenoon and his condition la
improving. He suffers concussion, se-
vere .head and facial lacerations and'.
multiple bruises.
Dies in 89th. Year
Mrs. Sophia Agnew, widow of Wm•
Agnew. is dead at the home of her:
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Phalon, of Cline•
ton, in her 8Dth year. She was one
of the :family of 11 of the late Matt.
Hoist and Catherine Preszcator Hoist
and was horn in Stephen Township,
in 1849. She 'was married in 1869.
ter husband died in' :t8:89, rn. 1892'
Mrs. Agnew came to Clinton with
i
her family 1Y er since e
and had v . ri resided
there. Cm sister, Mrs. Little of Calif..
survives. There are four daughters
arad two sons.
Niiaety-Second Birthday
Mrs. Agnes Alexander of Exeter;,
observed her 92nd :birthday on Feb.:
13th at the home of her ,randson,.
Ed. Alexander of the north boundary
of Usborne. She was born on the
Thames Road, her maiden name be-
ing Agnes Gibson. All her Iife heel
been spent in Usborne, Mr. Alexan•.
der predeceased her 25 years agoMhd•
1111 able to be up and around but quite
fait. liner family family consists of
threedaughter, ten 'lrrandchildren
'±n 5ev. ] grf. ,l: grandchildren,