HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1955-11-24, Page 4++44++++++
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AHI
turf l owri atiC1
WANTED
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SUPERINTENDENT FOR COUNTY HOME
The County Home will receive applications for the
position of Superintendent of the Huron County
Horne situated two miles from Clinton, on Highway
No, 4, until Monday, December 12th, 1955.
Preliminary applications should be made in writing
stating experience, qualifications and salary expect-
ed to:
A. H. Erskine,
Clerk, County of Huron
Goderich, Ontario.
Interviews will be arranged.
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tiSEEZROMIMICEtra"MMINgial;
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THE STORE WHERE YOU CAN MAKE YOUR
CHRISTMAS SELECTION FOR THE ENTIRE
FAMILY
TICS
With every Cash Purchase of $175.00 a Christmas
Turkey will be given.
Beginning Week of November 28th, to December
24th.
Special Free Christmas L AW
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Visit our Store, sign your name and address and be
eligible for draw made Christmas eve.
Zurich . Phone 89J
Address
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
WHERE BE 1 1ER BULLS ARE USED
Recently several men were discussing the development of ar-
tifi.cal breeding over the past decade and the fact was brought
out that years ago not every farmer owned his own bull•but
took cows to one in the neighfhoui.+hood and that the use of a
community bull exposed all the herds involved Her all of the
community diseases. Often these diseases were s•iread and it
became impossible, in some cases, to find a farmer owning a
bull that would breed his neighbour's cows. This forced each
farmer to have his own bull.
Every possible precaution is taken with artificial breeding
service and the possibility of disease spread is ;practically nil.
This is due to the fact that new plastic breeding tubes are used
for each cow; boots are washed and disinfected between hn_•-,;;
bulls used are under the strictest government health regulations.
Do as nearly 6,000 other farmers have done during 1955.
call the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association when you have
cows tobreed -- all breeds, grades and purebreds. The cost
is bow.
For further information or service, phone colletct to:
CLINTON 515
between: 7:30 and 10:00 A. M. on week days
7:30 and 9:30 A.M. on Sundays and Holi-
days.
olidays.
Rollie Sports .-
Cycle
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GRAND BEND
We Can Supply You
OF ALL YOUR HUJNTING NEEDS. LICENSES, RIFLES,
SHOT GUNS, AM.MU'NITION OF ALL KINDS; CLAY
BIRDS, HAND TRAPS, DUCK DECOYS, DUCK CALLS,
COMPASES, CLEANING RODS, and PATCHES; GUN
BLUING; HUNTING KNIVES, BOOTS, HIP OR LACE
KNEE /SOOTS, WADERS, HUNTING JACKETS and CAPS;
BOWS and ARROWS, FISHING TACKLE. A LARGE
SELECTION FOR SPORTSMEN.
GWi?; U A !':ALI.
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LJR1CH rif:.RALI,
AUCTION SALE
Of Livestock, Tractor, Truck and Mis
Items on the premises Lot 211, Con.
6, Stephen Twp; 21 miles north of
Crediton or 4 annles west of Exeter,on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25th 1955
High Quality Holsteins
Terns — Cash
Harry Carrell, Proprietor.
Garnet Hicks, Clerk
Alvin Wolper, Auctioneer.
Clearing Auction Sale -
Of Livestock, Invplements, Hay an
Grain, on the premises, Lot 25, Sout
Boundry, Tlotwnl ine, Stanley Twp
second farm west of ' 'Blake, 2 mile
east of Drysdale, Highway 21 or
miles east of Kippen, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2nd.
At 1 pen, sharp'.
Durham .cow, carrying second calf
due in April; Durham cow, milking
with calf at foot, fresh 2 weeks; Dur
ham cow, carrying fifth •Calf, due be
fore sale date; part Hereford and
Durham cow, .carrying third calf,due
latter part of Deeemiber; part Here-
ford and Durham cow, milking, witl
calf at foot, fresh two weekT)ur
s; -
ham farrow cow; Durhazn cow with
+calf at foot, milking. fresh three weeks
Durham cow, milking with calf at
foot; Durham ,cony, milking with calf
at foot; 2 Durham heifers with caly-
es at foot, fresh one month; part
Hereford and Durham cow, mincing,
with calf at foot; 4 Hereford and
Durham baby ibeefs, averaging from
650 to 750' Lbs :each, ready for mark-
et. This is an extra good herd of
cattle.
Impleaneaats .and.andMisc. (teras — M.
H. Tractor manure spreader in new
condition; Letz No. 220X grinder,
r" -e new; • 70 -ft. endless rubber belt,
lees new; electric icattle elilauer.
Ilan and Grain —1400 hrsh.els of
Cartier:,red loots; 300 bushels mixed
grain: 150 bales mixed hay; 6 ton
loose hay, All choice quality-.
5 loads bean straw; quantity of cob
corn.
Terms — Cash
NeReserve, everethina• will be sold.
Louis Denomane, • Prtprietor.
Ross Love, Clerk.
Alvin Walper, Auctioneer.
calf .at Soot ; 'Clarion Flora, born 1946
bred April 8th; .Strawberry Blossom
50th, bred Feb. 28, dice (before sale
date; Anchovy !ClaIrion 12nd, (born
1949, with ,calf at foot; ,Lavina Rose-
bud, born 1948, bred June 20; Helen
Laving, born 1952, !withcalf at root;
Parreeho Flora, bora 1952, with 'calf
at foot; Parreeho 'Calrossie Jilt, born
1952 with kali at foot; re -bred Aug.
15th; Parreeho Rosebud, (born 1952,
with calf at foot, re -bred 'July 14;
IV1arigotld Ann, born 1952, with calf
at foot, re -bred June 27; Strawberry
Blossom 512, born 11952 with calf at
foot; Parreeho Anchovy, born 1952,
cared April 15th. All codes and heif-
d esr .carrying the services of Aberfeldy
h Orchid. A very outstanding Sire. 9
yearling heifers; 10 steers, rising 2
s yrs old. This is an extra !fine heal
8 of cattle. 'Boa'Boaquality and blood
Imes.
Tractor and Farm Implements
1950 Ford Tractor fully equipped in
A-1 condition, extra equipment inland
ging 2 -furrow plow, cultivator, manure
,lloader, dirt bucket, scraper, etc; :1<!C -H.
- i binder 7 -ft. cut ; Cockshutt 13 -run
hie fertilizer drill; 30 -plate tractor
,disc; 2 sets of 3 -section harrows; 3-
Ise etien lever harrows; .Mcl)eering
power take -off mower, 7 -ft scut like
1; new; •Cockshutt drop head hay loader,
like new; horse drawn Coc ssliutt.
spreader on rubber; rabiber tired
wa;on; 16 -ft. hay rack, iMcD. side
`�rrake; ,cultipacker; bean puller; oat
roller: set of sleighs, root, pulper,
12,000-1b. cap. scales; aluminum wheel
barrow; dump rake; quantity of tile;
, quantity of posts, steel and cedar: 2
sections •of roofing 10x10•; circular
:saw; colony ,house, pig crate, shelters,
brooder stove; Vega cream separator;.
2 -wheel trailer; stoneboat, legging
,chains, forks, shovels, barrels and
many articles too numerous to m,en-
1ion.
Hay and Grain — 300 bushels Ab-
ergweit seed oats; 200 bushels mixed
grain; 50 bales aflalfa hay; 10 tons
loose mixed hay; quantity of ensilage,
quantity of alfalfa and timothy seed
Household Effects — White enamel
sink, cupboard, tables, charirs, chester-
field suite; small wardrobe, etc., etc.
Due to large sale, selling will start
sharp on time. No Reserve.
Terns - Cash.
Mrs. Ross Dick, Proprietress.
Ross Love, Clerk.
Alvin Walper, Auctioneer.
Extensive Auction. Sale
Of valuable Real Estate, Reg. Short-
horns, tractor, farm implements, hay,
grain and mist. items on the prem-
ises Lot 19, Con. 7, Parr Line, Hay
Twp., 21,1, mules east of Zurich or 314,
miles west of Hensall and 1-4 mile
south. The undersigned auctioneer
is instructed to sell by public auction
TUESDAY, DECEMBER (6, 1955.
Commencing at 12.30 p.m.
Real Estate — Consisting of Lot 19
Con. 7, Hay Towmc=hip, 100 acres of
choice relay loam on which is situated
a well built 8 -room .frame dwelling,
with all modern conveniences, 'con-
sisting of new kitchen with ibuilt-iii
cupboards; large living room and
den; has full base4nealt and new :Me-
nace; :pressure
urnace;;pressure system throughout;
large drive shed and garage; large
barn and straw shed. All buildings in'
good state. of repair. Farm is well
drained with ample water supply.
Inspection invited before day of sale.
Terms of Real Estate — 106/e on aav
of 'sale, balance in 30 days. Offered
for Sale subject to a reasonable re-:
served bid.
Registered Shorthorn;' _-- Crimson •
Lady, born 1947, with cal' at foot;
Flora Ann. born !1947, br^'i Tune 22. t
Anchovy Clarion, born 1946, 'bred
Feb. 22, die 'Wean sale date; Straw- .
berry .Blossom 49th, born 1947, with
DASHW0g6—
Mrs. Nelda Routledge of London,
spent the week -end with her parents,
'Mr and Mrs Philip Fassold.
Misses Margaret and Eleanor Bee-
f ker and :Miss Pauline Becker, memb-
+'ers of the Walther League of Zion
I' atheran Church, attended a League
eConvention at the Lutheran church,
•t:JCitchener during the week -end.
(;;''•Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson and Alva
of Blair, spent the week -end with re-
latives here. Mrs. Lydia Rinker re-
turned with them for the winter
months.
.Master James Hayter spent last
week et .Goderich with hie ,•randpar-
ents, Mr and Mrs. Fred Fritzley.
-Mr. City ICestle of Detroit, spent
the week -end with Mr and Mrs Chas.
Snell.
Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs
Leonard Restenuayer and family were
Mr and Mrs Jack Ryan, Roy and Shir-
ley of Mt. Carmel; Mr and Mrs. Roy
Dietrich and family of •Shipka; Mr.
and Mre. James Duc'harme of Dublin;
Miss Mary Ryan and 'Mr. Russell
Brintnell.of Ailso Craig; Mrs. Emma
Dietrich; 'Mr and Mrs. Wm. Ziler and
John. .
Sunday vi.'itors with Mr and Mrs
need eRader were: Mr a' d Mrs. . L.
H. Rader, Mr' sand Mrs. Elgin Rader,
and eye and lMr and T.xrs. Elmer
CA EER
MEN IN
KHAKI
The Infantryman
Here's a job for the active man who uses his head.,
likes the feel of action and working in the open air.
Today's Infantry soldier, recognized as the most
important man in the Army, has the best -- in train-
ing, weapons and care. His chances for specialized
training and promotion are almost unlimited.
Infantry and the other special branches of the
Army offer hundreds of good -paying, lifetime careers.
To see where you fit, visit your nearest recruiting
office. No obligation, of course.
Remember, in the Army you team up with men
and leaders you can rely on -- right down the line.
Serve Canada and Yourself in the Army
Tho Army requires meat of reliable character and stability—able to pass
special Army tests. 2'o be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of ago,
skilled tradesmen to 45. When applying bring birth certificate
or other proof of age.
No,13 Personnel Depot, Mills House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. -- Telephone 9-4507
Army Recruiting Station, 184 Wellington St., Kingston, Ont, — Telephone 4738
Army Recruiting Station, 00
No. Rte7hmondPersoSnnt. el Wd.,epot ToronWolto,soley Ont. _Barracks,
Tolaphone Em, '6.8431 -•-Local 276
Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont, — Telephone 4.1601-- Local 135
Army ''11...../Iffiruz, Station, 230 Main 5t, W., North Coy, Ont. --Telephone 456
Army r ,,t'on,184 Rine, !:. Fast, 1 Ont, — Telephone 2.8708
ds3W-e
K' rut,: "lh„ .� ... "the, e
.:c+Y;.J;r nc.r•: v �.... .- errry caber Friday night.
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GOLDEN RULE GOSPEL MESSENGER
Box 50, tt. R. 1 — Zurich, Ontario
Rader and boys.
Mr and Mrs Jacob Battler of the
Babylon line their daughter and two
graaidielhildren of Zurich, were visitors
With Mr and Mrs, D. Welber on Sun-
day afternoon.
Mr and Mrs Roy Doanm of Clifford
spent Sunday with Mr and 'Mrs Carl
Thursday, November nth, znou
Oestretcher and Dean. :Mr and MM.:.
Louis Wolfe who had spent a couple,
of :weeks here, wwltIh 'Mr and Mree
Geetreicher, returned Moyne witbi
thein.
Rev. and t1Vlrs John Oestreieher et
Clifford were recent visitors with Mai•
and Mrs. .Carl fOestreieher.
as near as your telephone
COMPLETE
S SERVICE
IN WESTERN ONTARIO
Can
RAYE B. PATERSON, Trust Of/icer
Hensel', Ontario, Phone 51
For, 5
o Estte Planning and Wills
o Real Estate Services
® Investment Management and Advisory
Service
a,, 3 3 '% Guaranteed Investments
o 29.% on savings—dcpc:.,ila may be mailed
Or Contact Any Office Of
GU N TY 'i' .ILSet
COMPANY OF GRANADA
Toronto • Montreal • Ottawa • Windsor
Niagara Falls • Sudbury • Sault Ste. Marie
Calgary-• Vancouver
STRONG DRINK — Not For The Wise!
Recently.' Time magazine printed a cover picture of one of
our beer Barons. Inside we found a special feature article on the
pian, who is the head of a big brewing company. Much way,
said of his boundless energy, his tireless efforts, and his re-
search work to give the Americans better beer. It all sounded
pretty good. And some of the advertisements we see in the
magazines look pretty good too. You've all seen advertisements
like the contented family sharing (bottles, and the caption bee
neath the picture — "In this free country of ours, Ibeerbelongs
Enjoy it." Or you have seen advertiseanents about people
"of inherent golod taste" who prefer this or that special bran„
of drink. Those advertisements surely do look beautiful, well
the people they show drinking do look sophisticated and ream,
But how about it?
The facts about drinking either beer ,or strong drtncc al
sordid and would make very poor materiol for advertising. A '
vertisers do not publish these. I wish I could show some peopl
the poorer hones I enter to give medical help where 1 find bee
bottles in abundance but none of the ordinary decent comfoiee
necessary for a home. I've seen •c'hildren in rags and filti,
piled together around the stove to keep warm at nigit, because,
there was no bed for them, but I was needed to help the father;
recover from another spree. Wouldn't a picture like that make
a good advertisement for liquor? Or how about a picture of
the blind ex -teacher who managed to get the stuff by threateee
his Wife if they kept it fraan him? Or maybe we could publish
the picture of the man I.watched picking imaginary snakes out
,of bed. He had Lt.'s (delirium tremens) from to mum alcohol,
and succi people ioften see snakes. Other 'good advertising Mat-
erial anigtht by the man Who got d.t.'s when I was a hospital
intern and jumped out a fourth story window of the hospital;
He died in misery three days later. I could go on indefinitely„
but may I be eiinphatie and clear, There just is nothing nice
to say about beverage alcohol. I admit I have picked the worst
about it, but where is there any good? At the best it is a health
hazard, a waste .of money, and a deceiver. Even a little ,bit
makes you a poorer driver of an automobile, and less fit to.
make important decisions. Real "'men of dig+tinction" will not
touch it. Be it beer or whiskey i -is not glamorous. It is sordid
and it causes misery, poverty, suffering, and death.
So I could go on and on. There are stories and stories just
like this. The men who make and sell it are out to get money,
knowing full well that they may ruin, your health and happiness
at the sante time. "Whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise."
J. G. Yoder, M.D.
NOMINATION
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I. TOWNSHIP OF HAY t
t PUBLIC NOTICE is herebyt
.1 given that in compliance with By-La�+r
I No. 15, passed October 26th, 1955 under authority of Chapter 266 „a,
t Section 76 of the Municipal Act, a meeting of the Electors of the
4r Township of Hay will be held in the
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yrs.
To hear proposed Candidates, and in case more than the required".
mnumber of candidates to fill the office are nominated, and a vote
.demanded, A Poll will be held on
TOWNSHIP HALL, ZURICH, .ONTARIO
On
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, 1955
The Clerk will be in the Township Hall, Zurich, from 1 to 2 pan. ,'
to receive Nominations for one Reeve, one'Deputy Reeve, and three +
Councillors for the Year 1956, also for three Hay Township School
Area Trustees for the years 1956 and .1957. . ..
When a proposed Candidate is not present, his neminatian .`
paper shall not be valid unless there is attached thereto evidence +te.
satisfactory to the Returning Officer that he consents to be se
nominated.
A meeting of the Electors will be held in the Township Hall, +i.
Zurich, at 2 p.m., on
Friday, November 25th, 1955
Monday, December 5th, 1955
From 9.00 a,m. until 5.00 p.m., at the following
•4
4. Pall Polling Place
,+i, 1. .School House No. 2
4 2• School House No. 14
3. Zurich Town Hall
+ 4. Zurich Town Hall
4.
5. School House No. 12
6. Earl Guenther Block
+ 7. School House No. 3
+
'd 8. Jas. Masse Residence
• Dated at Zurich, Ont.
+ November Oth, 1955
D,It:O,
Percy Campbell
Hugh, .McEwen
Leroy O'Brien
Albert Hess
Hilton Truelnner
Reinhold 'Miller
Jas. A. McAllister
T'red Ducharme
places:
Poll Clerk
Lorne Chapmazz
Ed. McBride
Gordon Surerua
Lorne Klapp
Cliff, Pepper
Sidney ,Balser
Glen Weide
Ed. Corriveau
H. W. BROKENSnn% ,
w,.
�tlMi1�+19iiGa-ra.: ... , .. `iiransanshkserzeSs".tt3rK*f
Returning Officer
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