HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1951-02-15, Page 4ONTARIO
2
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Spring 1 irne is Chick Time
o op hFk Starter
Contains A.P.F. Supplement
A.P.F. SUPPLEMENT IS MADE UP OF VITAMIN B-12
PLUS A NEW GROWTH FACTOR
WE HAVE THIS NEW SUPPLEMENT IN BULK. SEE US
FOR FEEDING INSTRUCTIONS.
CO-OP. CHICK STARTER, $4.80 NEW JUTES
CO.OP. PIG STARTER, $4.40 NEW JUTES.
CO-OP. HOG GROW, $3.75 USED JUTES
CO-OP. LAYMASH $4.30 NEW JUTES
CO-OP. HOG CONC. . $5.35
CO-OP. 36c( LAY TONIC $5.90
He lsail
HENSALL 11S.
)i'st. Co -opo inc.
FOR QUICK SALE
2 Goodyear Snow Tires 600.16,
wed one winter, at a bargain; -Hess,
the Jeweller.
FOR SALE
Dwelling and Business sight in
Zurich. Apply to Ivan Willert,
shone 210, Zurich.
FOTO 'SA1_..E
11 young pigs, six •weaks old for
'quirk sale.—Wes. McBride, Phone
1;87 r 21, HensaII.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
:moi. THE ESTATE OF HARRY
etkLBERT BOSE, '14t€: 'of Zurich,
deceased.
All persons Claiming • against the
-above estate are •required to forward
pax•iacu'tars'to the undersigned on
*ter before the 5th day• of March 1951,
e t/L er which date the -estate • will be
istributed.
Frank Donnelly, K C.,' Godeiioh,
Solicitor for the •Estate.
ZURICH 220
TENDERS WANTED
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
LOST
A 1.4 -foot Logging Chain on way
home from Zurich Co-op. mill to
Leenis Gingerich. Please Phone 36
r 12, Dashwood.
•TENDERS WANTED
@Po
0
6
r
6
0
Is calling for Tenders to spray
all the cattle in Hay Township, ac-
cording to "The Warble -Fly Con-
trol Act 11949", which is incorporated
in a By-Iaw of the: Township. Person
tendering to supply sprayer only
and Hien to operate the unit.
ALSO
Applications for Inspector to sup-
ervise the • spraying of tine Cattle in
Hay Township, sprayed according to
The Warble -Fly Control Act 1949.
Inspector to collect payment for
spraying done. Applicants to receive
instruction from Council.
All tenders to be in the Clerk's
Office by March 3rd, 195.1.
H. W. Brokenshire,
Clerk, Zurich, Ontario
0
THIS MAN IS
He started as a junior in a local
branch bank . just as his
manager did before him. Now
he's on his way up, too.
He's learning banking skill right on the
job, helped by more experienced men
on the bank's staff. He is taking special
banking courses .
Like most bankers, during his career, he 411::
will learn to know many parts of Canada,
various communities. He will develop the
human understanding and the business
judgment you expect of your banker.
Starting from the branch that serves you
he may rise to the very top. The general,
manager of his bank started just the
way he did,
u P BANK
TOWNSHIP O F HAY
GRAVEL TENDER: The Town-
ship of 1 -lay is calling for tenders
for hauling and crushing 6000 ,eu.
yards of gravel for 1951. This grav-
el to be taken from the McLean pit,
east of Hensel]. Tenders call for
price of crushing and also separate
price for hauling on flat rate any-
where in the Township. Half of
amount to be hauled during month
of May, remainder in September.
,Cruehiug to 34 -inch size,
Tenders to be in the •hands of the
Clerk by March 3rd, 1951, accomp-
anied by marked cheque for $200.00.
Township to supply one truck. All
1vrork and material to meet with the
approval of the Road Superintendent
James Masse, Road Superintendent,
Zurich, Ont.
H. W. Brokenshire, Clerk, Zurich,
Ontario.
OBITUAF2 e
Mrs. Margaret Jane Boyce
There passed away in the Stratford
General Hospital, on Thursday, Feb.
8th, Margaret Jane Boyce, wife of
the late John Hohner. In. her 69th
year. She was a former resident of
Stanley Township. Surviving are a
son Walter Horner, Stratford;. a da-
ughter, Mrs. Frank ,McClinc h e ;v
(Mabel) Stanley Township; three
brothers: Wan. Boyce, Goderich Twp;
Frank .Boyce, !Stanley Twp; and Vic-
tor Boyce, •Goderich; one sister, Mrs
Wm. Hohner, Stanley Twp. 4 grand
children. The body rested at the
Westlake .Funeral Hone, Zurich until
Saturday, Feb. 10th, where a public
funeral service was held et 2 p.m.
Interment followed in the Evangelic-
al Cemetery, Bronson line, with Rev.
Reba Hern officiating.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Mr and Mrs. George Kawshut of
Kitchener were visitors with the lat-
ter's parents on the B. W. Highway.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Wilds and
family of Dashwood were Visitors at
Mr and Mss.. Ed. C'orriveau.
iMr and Mrs Leonard Geoffrey and
children of Goderich spent Sunday
at the home of the latter's 'mother.
On. Saturday last word was receiv-
ed by Mr. Leon Bedard ff Born a rela-
tive in Detroit of the passing. of Mr.
Regis Papineau of that •city, the de-
ceased was 76 ,years of age .and was
born a short distance north •of St.
Joseph, et son of the late`Joachim
'Papineau and the late Matilda Den
omme, his first wife. Deceased
left these parts 50 years ago. He
was employed in some electrical shop
in Buffalo and other •cities, and af-
ter some years took over himself el-
ectrical work from which he built
himself a very profitable business.
He is a half-brother to the Paprneau
family who until :recently resided in
the community. We offer our symp-
athy to relatives of the family.
•
BLAKE.
CARD OF THANKS —Miss Elzi-
abeth Finlay wishes to thank all
her schoolmates and friends who re-
membered her with cards and letters
also treats during her recent illness.
Mr and Mrs. Leon Jeffrey were
visited by their daughters and fam-•
flies of Tillson'burg, for a few days.
Ma. and Mrs. Rudy Oesch and Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Gascho and Others
this community attended a funeral
near Shakespeare recently.
Mr. Edmund Schwartzentruber re-
turned home after spending several
weeks in Victoria Hospital, London.
All his friends and relatives wish
him a speedy recovery to better
health real soon.
Mr and Mrs. Arthur . Finlayson
and family of Kippen spent Sunday
with friends in Blake.
Mr and Mrs Archie Mustard and
sons of Brucefield visited Mr. and
Mrs Newell Geiger and family.
Mr. Norman Jarrott of London, is
visiting in the vicinity.
Sympathy is extended from the
community to Mr and Mrs. William
Oesch in the loss of their wee girl,
born February 10th at Clinton Hos-
pital.
DASHWOt31)
Mr, and Mrs. Keith Wildfong of
London, spent the week -end withhis
parents, Mr and Mrs. Garnet Wild-
fong.
Mrs. Walter Statton of Grand
Bend returned home from St. Jos-
eph's Hospital, London, in Hoffman's
ambulance where she had been tak-
ing treatment for .several weeks.
Col. and Mrs. E. E. Tieniah and
family of London were Sunday viq-
itors with his mother, Mrs. Mary'`Die-
man and Mr and Mrs. Wildfong.
Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Doherty of
Exeter were Sunday visitors with Mr
and Mrs. Ken. McCrae.
Mr. John Smith, Crediton, was
taken on Sunday to St. Joseph's I3og-
irital, London, in Hoffman's Ambul-
ance and after- X-rays, was aisle to*
return home.
Mr. David Schroeder is confined
to his home through illnese,
i 11
.r.:i T+. r .., Cl l•,; f.�.'teel,.6iaud
at the home of qtr and Mrs. Lorne
ZURICH HERALD
Titer day, February 15th, 1951
Kleinstiver last Thursday evening,
when a very enjoyable evening was
spent.
Misses Berniece Tyler and Madeiw
ine 'Corriveau of London spent the ,y
week -end at their Homes here.
Mr. Jack Hartman, son of Herb. Ia
Hartman, Mt. Carmel, was taken to FA
St. Joseph's Hospital in I -Tarry Hoff- y�\
man's Ambulance. �4
Exec' l tor
's Sale
OF VALUABLE FARM AND REAL
ESTATE
On WEDNESDAY, the 28th OF
FEBRUARY, at the hour of 2 pan.,
the following parcels of land with
buildings thereon will be offered for
sale subject to a reserved bid. 10%
of purchase price on date of Sale,
and conditions announced and read
at the time of the sale. 60% of
purchase price may he left on Mort-
gage.
PLACE OF SALE — The late Dr.
Moir Estate, one mile south of Hen -
on Number 4 Highway.
PARCEL 1.-100 acres more or
less, Lot 1, Conchs::ion 1, L.R.S.,
Tuckersmith, choice clay loam farm
with 8 acres of bush. On this farm
is situated a 3 storey, 19 room brick
dwelling suitable • for apartments,
with full size !basement and hot
water heating system, bank barn 80
by 40, driving shed 50 by 25 and
pig pen 30 by 20.
PARCEL 2:—Part of Lot 17, Con-
cession 1, Township of Hay, consist-
ing of comfortable house and 2 acr-
es of land having a frontage on the
Highway of .approximately 365 feet.
PARCEL 3: --Parts of Lot 16 and
17, -Concession 1, Township of Hay,
on' Number 4 Highway, being all of
Lot 16 and 17 lying east of railway.
This property contains approximately
GO acres and has situate on it a
comfortable dwelling, good barn and
large chicken -house. Excepted from
this parcel is a second ,cottage. having
a frontage of 85 feet;on the High-
way !by 316 feet and a right of way.
PARCEL 4.: --Lot 23,. Concession
ESIµ EER
ONE 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 YOUR LOCAL DEALER;
Rader :r flittlehitz
Phone 63
- Zurich
3, in the Township of Hay, contain- The Voice of Temperance,
ing 100. acres more or less, :being
choice clay loam farm with barns 26 A letter carried this 'observatiosx,,,
by 40 each, and comfortable frame
house, good water supply. "The Canada Temperance Act is a,
farce in
The above described parcels are in Grand Bend." Is the Canada.
good location and in a very desir- Temperance Act any more of a farce,.
able farming district and each has in Grand Bend than the Liqour Cone.
an ample water supply. trol Act is in Windsor? Would the
For further particulars apply to Liquor Control Act be any less of a
either of the undersigned. _ farce than the Canada Temperance
Act? It would open up the flow of a
larger volume of liquor. Then there
would be more drinking and more
drunkeness. The latter state of that
community would be worse than it lie
at present—Let no one be deceived,
Adv.
. BERT FABER, R.R. No. 2, Kippen
Executor of the Extate of the
late Dr. Alexander Moir.
And
Edward W. Elliott, Clinton
Auctioneer.
YOUN
ARE
NEEDED 1
E
IATEL
AS
RADIO -RADAR, AIRCRAFT, INSTRUMENT
AND ARMAMENT TECHNICIANS
in the
nadia
To meet' the responsibilities of the times,
More men are needed now—in all branches
of Canada's expanding Air Force. There are
immediate openings for men age 17 to 90,
with Grade 8 education or better.
There is special need for men to train as Radio-.
Radar, Aircraft, Instrument and Armament Tech-
nicians. If you can qualify, you can start nous your
career in the great field of modern aviation. The.
training is thorough: the opportunities are good!.
—ACT NOW
SERVE CANADA AND THE CAUSE OF FREEDOM
SEF hittC' BEER C O// tela
AT TN' ADDRESS IN COOP '
OR /M/1 TIIE COOPON
TRAINING COMMAND, R.C.A.F.,
TRENTON, ONTARIO
Please mail me, without obligation, All particulars
regarding enlistment requirements arra openings
now. available 1n the
NAME (PleaseP'rint)
STREET ADDRESS
CITY PROVINCE
EDUCATION (by grade and province)
AGE..........