HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1951-02-08, Page 4r•
ZURICH e ONTARIO
IO
Clearing Aneti ort Sole
Of Household Efkeets, Antiques,
and Miscellaneous Items. On the
premises, Lott 34, Con, 3, Town-
ship of U•sbtirne, VII miles south
+of Hensall, ,or 3% miles north of
Exeter, +oa Highway No. '4, and Psi.
Miles east and 1 mile north et
Hurondale School.
The Undersigned Auctioneer
has been instructed to sell by
Public .Auction on WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY 114th, at 1.30 p.m.
'sharp, the following:
Heneehold Effects — Combinat-
ionbook case and writing desk,
like new; drop back Davenport,
like -new; 0 antique dining room
chairs, 7 solid oak dining room
chairs; square top extension din-
ing room table, small writing
desk, large bureau, antique reed
crocking chair, teak rocking chair,
antique parlor table, walnut cen-
tre table, dressing table, 6 kitchen
chairs, 2 large chests, 2 trunks, 1
large trunk, cellar table, small
heater for wood or coal, Bissell
carpet Sweeper, 2 -element hot
gelate like new, 2 wash stands,
Buffalo robe, beautiful mantle
e1ock, 2 electric radios like new;
croquet set for 6, set of 12 volu-
mes encyclopeadia books, other
odd books, 3 -piece solid oak bed-
room suite, complete with springs
:and mat: res, like new; oak single
bed, steel bed complete with spr-
ings and mattress, 2 piece solid
• walnut bedroom suite, bed tray,
Congaleuur rugs, spinning wheez
and reel, complete toilet set,
violin in good condition, small
school bell, pictures and frames,
96 -piece beautiful design dinner
set, China set, vases, silverware,
glassware, variety of dishes,
quantity sealers, crocks, antique
iron tea kettle, various pails, as-
sortment of linens, quilts; com-
forters, and pillows, 81 -in. lace
table' cloth, all in new condition,
etc., etc.
Miscellaneous Items — Com -
late maple syrup equlpment,Eaton
table model cream Separator, cross
cut saw, block and tackle, hay
fork rope, set of sling ropes, step
ladder, Hoover electric brooder,
coal brooder, chicken feeders, fat-
tening crates, roll of lacing lea-
ther, various •barrels, small bench,
large assortment of carpenter
tools, 2 steel drums, 30 bunches
of 5x shingles, logging chains,
vice and work bench, large zron
kettle, quantity of lumber, top
buggy, light wagon, cutter, double
cutter, mower, wagon box, buck
rake, root pulper, car defroster, -
and many articles too numerous
to mention. Everything is in
first class condition and will be
;gold without reserve.
TERMS: CASH
Mrs. John R. Stewart, Proprietress
Alvin •Walper, Auctioneer. •
Executor's Sale
OF VALUABLE FARM AND REAL
ESTATE
On WEDNESDAY, the 28th OF
]FEBRUARY, at the hour of 2 p.m.,
the following parcels of land -with
buildings thereon will be offered for
-*ale subject to a reserved bid. 10%
of purchase price on date of Sale,
and conditions announced and read
eat the time of the sale. 69% of
/purchase price may he left on Mort-
gage.
PLACE OF SALE — The late Dr.
Moir Estate, 6ne mile south of Hen -
cal': on Number 4 Highway.
PARCEL 1.-100 acres more or
iese. Lot 1, Concession 1, L.R.S.,
'Tucker•smith, choice clay loan. farm
-with 8 acres of bush. On this farm
tis situated a 3 storey, 19 room brick
-d"--'lling suitable for apartments,
full size basement and hot
tar .er heating system, bank barn 80
be 40, driving shed 50 by 25 and
vi;.: 'len 30 by 20.
i'A1.('EL 2:—Part of Lot 17, Con-
-ewe -ion 1, Township of Hay, consist-
ing of comfortable house and 2 acr-
-'es o1 land having a frontage on the
Highway of approximately 365 feet.
PARCEL 3:—Parts of Lot 16 and
17, Concession 1, Township of Hay,
a ,r. Number 4 Highway, being all of
Let 16 and 17 lying east of railway.
"This property contains approximately-
'60 .acres and has situate on it a
eoznfortable dwelling, good barn and
large chicken house. Excepted from
this parcel is a second .cottage having
a frontage of 85 feet on the High-
ev:.y- ,by 316 feet and a right of way.
PARCEL 4:—Lot 23, Concession
2, in the Township of Hay, contain -
:tree 1:00' acres more or less, being
etelice clays loam farm with barns 26
by 40 each, and comfortable frame
house, good water supply.
he above described parcels are in
good location and in a very desir-
,1e'', fanning district and cavil bee
-er :cmple water supply.
'For further particulars apply to
^e;it't:er of the undersigned.
BERT FABER, R.R. No. 2, Kipper
Executor of the E xtate 01' the
:ate Dr. Alexander Moir.
And
Edward W. Elliott, Clinton
Auctioneer.
DASHWOOD
Miss M. Dix. R.N. of 'Toronto, is
!e►isitixtg with Mr and Mrs 'Harold
el lernian .
Mr. Sam Witzel of Toronto spent
the week -end with his mother; l' r-.
bee. ' .sel•l ::an -Tiernan who
1'' in D t •e't b +.
1 � ra1t bee. I ,t irhy: 'where thee•,til'
*ride.
During the W.M.S. meeting on
Wednesday night, Mrs. Hutchinson
was presented with a gift and an ad-
dress was read by Rev. H. Getz.
On Saturday evening a number of
friends gathered at the home of Mr
and :firs Howard Klumpp in honor of
Mr, Thos. Klumpp's 70th birthday.
The evening was spent in cards and
television, after which a dainty lunch
was served.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Miss Marion Bedard of London,
spent the week -enol at her home on
the B. W. Highway.
Mr and Mrs Pete Geoffrey, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Bedard and Mr and
Mrs. Edward -Corriveau all of this
B. W. Highway left on Saturday for
Detroit where they will attend the
funeral of the late Denis Ducharme,
a brother of Mrs. E. Corriveau -and
Mrs. L. Bedard. The late Mr. Du-
charme was a native of Drysdale, 'be-
ing a son of the late Mr. Joseph, and
Mrs. Ducharme of that burg, and in
the early twenties' left for Detroit,
where he was married :and made his
home. We offer our sympathy to
the relatives of this community and
as well to those abroad.
Miss Jeane Hartman of the Gos-
hen Line, south, was a week -end vis-
itor frith her grand parents on the
B. W. Highway,
Comment—
Well, last Friday, Feb. 2nd, as you
are all aware, it was 'groundhog day
and as usual any other creature, he
has the right to predict, we mean,
the weather ,for the future? You
will remember the day was a 'bright
and sunny one, from early morn till
sun set. And Legend tells us if the
ground hog sees his shadow, he re-
turns to his den 'immediately and for
six full- -weeks does not return be-
cause of the Wintry weather. This
year the sunny day anuch surpassed
the average in the 'bygone years,and
it could be that the little creature
could have had went in a tranee,and
remained out longer than his sched-
uled time, and in haste tumbled in
his ,cafe, severely injuring his spine,
all of 'which will keep hiin confined
two weeks longer than the usual six
weeks. That would mean eight weeks
of winter from above date. Anyway,
if the winter blows over by that
time, and then spring sets in with its
balmy breezes, we will have much
to be thankful for, This is not offi-
cial, but it could •easily happen.
Mrs. Joseph Bedard of this 13. W.
Highway celebrated her eighty-sev-
enth ;birthday on Sunday last, Feb-
ruary 4th quietly in the home of her
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Bedard, where she is in residence.
Mrs. Bedard being one of the oldest
citizens of this Parish, is still hale
and hearty, and regardless of her
advanced years, she shill recalls many
past incidents of the parish, and with
vivid memory. She received many
birthday wishes from her children,
relatives and the neighbouring com-
munity. And we wish her many
more years of them, also continued
good health, to that she may enjoy
the last span of life alotted' to her.
DRYSDALi
Mr. Franklin Corr;iveau who has
been working in Windsor for a cou-
ple of weeks, spent the week -end
with his family at home.
Word was received here of the
passing away of Dennis Ducharme
in Detroit. Denis was the son of the
late Joseph Ducharme and Mrs. Du -
&wane. A number of the Ducharme
family left 'Sunday to attend the
funeral, which was held Monday.
Miss ,Shirley Denonnne of London
spent the week -end with her parents
Mr and Mrs Reanie Denon-ime.
Miss Bernedette Laporte, who -has
ZURICH HERALD
been at Brescia Hall, London, for
some time, is spending a few holi-
days with her parents, Mr and Mrs,
Noel Leporte.
A very enjoyable evening was
spent at St. Peter's Parish Hall last
Tuesday evening, the Catholic Wom-
an's League put; on a very tasty pan
cake party, with Mrs. Edith Durand
as convener.
HENSALI
Knight -- Bell
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at Carmel Presbyterian
Manse, Hensall, Sat. Feb. 3rd when
Ellen Jean Bell of Hensall, and Clar
ence Reginald Knight of Exeter, ex-
changed marriage vows. Rev 'r, A,
Ferguson was the officiating Minister
The bride is the daughter of Mr and
Mrs. W. R. Bell, Hensall; and the
groom, son of Mr and Mrs. Reginald
Knight, Exeter. Given in marriage
by her father, the bride was lovely in '`
it
'a gray suit with brown accessories. 1,
-BORN 1vis
At the Clinton Hospital, on Janu-�
ar•y 26th, to 'Mr. and Mrs. Edmund ; ,ti
Schwartzentruber of Blake, a dangle...! , :i:
ter. 1 P\
1. -OR ;;/al . • 1 M.
Dwelling and 'Business sight in
!,...ie
Zurich. Apply to Ivan Willert,
Phone 210, Zurich. c ; e
IFOR SALE
A1J4Q Ford DeLux Sedan,, spot-
less,
-
less, low mileage.—L. A. Prang &
Son, Zurich.
c
LOST
Between R.tder• & Mittleholtz hard-
ware and Zurich Arena, on eve. of
Feb. 2nd, a Ronson Lighter, black
land silver, engraved "W.K,". Finder
call 'colleot 681-14, Hensall.
NEUHAUSER CHICKS
A MESSAGE TO FARMERS i
Be sure to raise ,thickens for layers
this year. Egg ,prices promise to be
very high this summer and fall. Get
your •chicks early and ,cash in on the
high summer prices. A flock of
Neuhauser layers will snake you a
pocketful of money this year. Order
them now!
Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81 King St.,
London, Ontario. Phone Metcalfe
7482. c
Thursday, February 8th, 151;
O
F RUICIC SALE
2 Goodyear Snow Tires 0800-19
used one winter, at a bargain,4-e:„
the Jeweller.
NOTICE
I hereby announce to my custom-
ers that I will not be home for sev-
eral weeks to follow my work. Will
notify them as soon as I return,
,Seth Amnaens, Zurich
MAN POWER
CHAIN SAW
SUPER TWIN - CHAIN SAW
There's a Pioneer in your past.
There's a Pioneer in your future
FOR INFORMATION AND PRICES ON PIONEER' AND
SUPER TWIN CHAIN SAWS SEE YOU LOCAL DEALE.R:
Rader & Mittleholtz.
Phone 63 - Zurich
See them your dialer's
tht cluiu b� 1951
The moment you open the door of an all-new 1951 Dodge, you'll realize
Moat these stylish new cars set a new high in comfort and safety in their
price class. The big, wide -opening doors let you get in and out without
crouching or twisting. Interiors are designed to let you relax — with plenty
of head, leg and shoulder room. You sit on chair -height seats with a
broad, safe view of the road through the new, wider windshield and rear
window. The rigid steel body, finger-tip steering and "balanced" four-
wheel brakes let you drive confidently — in safety. •
Your Dodge dealer invites you to drive any of these great new Dodge
cars ... to test their comfort, smoothness and safety in traffic and on the
highway. Let performance convince you.
because they're btflJarouridpjQpje!
sSet
��•000r x,�
DODGE REGENT
4 -Door Sedan
f
There's a new 1951 Dodge
that's right for you,
regardless of price level
In the low -price class there are
the Dodge Ringsway 3 -passenger
coupe and 2 -door sedan models.
Slightly higher in price are the
longer -wheelbase Dodge Crusa-
der and Regent models, club
coupes and 4 -door sedans. For
town and cotuatry use, and 'pe-
dal commercial purposes, Dodge
artGefree. amain -metal Suburtssue
kind the slur Savor. The Snn et
Dodge is the incurious Dodgs
Coronet, the lowest -priest! car
with Fluid Drive -- now di'kmil.
able with Gyro -Matic transmis-
sion as optional equipment. The
Dodge Coronet (not illustrated)
is available as a club coupe,
4 -door sedan and R• passenger
sedan,
ard Fi
DODGE KINGSWAY
3 -Passenger Coupe
'''^ ,•:•,::•\.' v<\:::Y {v::V �Y'},<rtv's.ti ii:::••.•;v ; :?�;i:/.;}••
DODGE REGENT'
Club Coupe
KINGSWAY
2-CEear Sedan
tirelirrg
Wb
Mime 1
NEW DODGE
SAVOY
White Sidowail Tins Optional at Extra Cosi •
!ri •
0 0,
0t