HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1951-03-08, Page 4ttntYCH e ONTARIO
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FOR. SALE
'"tHE T1O'LLOWSir7G TRACTORS:
Intr. Fantail H. in good condition
II Inter. Farman C., like new, with
plow and cultivator cpt.
1 Ford 1948, like new.
1. Ford 1947 with new motor.
'These Tractors are guaranteed like
anew.
a ---Phone 601 r 32, Ailsa Craig, Ste
CHANGED HANDS
L'i hell Brown, Leamington, own-,
ler of +Melvin's Ladies and Children's
I Wear, Exeter, announced the sale of
:leis business to Mr. E. L. Hatter, of
'Leamington. Salo to take effect on
March 1st. Mr. Hatter, wife and ;tan
will move to Exeter shortly to estab-
lish permanent residence. The store
to be known as 'Mutter's Laerfes and
Children's Wear" •Mr. Brown estab-
lished the .business in March, 11948.
He said pressure of bueir,esa forced
him to sell.
HURON FAIR MARCH 9 - 10t'h.
Plana are completed for the fourth
Annual Huron County Seed Fair,
which is to be held in the Clinton
District Collegiate institute in Clin-
ton, on March 9-10, was announced
by R.. G. Bennett, :secretary -treasurer
of the Huron Crop Improvement As-
sociation. Mr. Bennett pointed out
that this year's show promises to be
v , one of the outstanding agricultural
1 events of the year. The Huron Crop
- i Improvement Association has spared
no efforts 'in 'trying to insure the suc-
cess of this show. The association is
offering a total ,of more than $500
in prizes including more than magni-
ficent specials, along with some nand -
some r •ani a
' ,by various o
t ^ hie. r
some 'trophies g
n
SALESMEN --- Full Time.
Are expanding our sales force, New
Mien given training. To all formear
eeansassers we can chow you a posit -
ton which pays the best. Fruit trees
ate., and ernarnen..als growing in
•¢'lemand. Every home owner a pros-
ect•. Good territories open, car a
a,aecessity. Top commissions paid
'weekly. Relationship with staff on
the human sine. Write immediately
to—
THE CARXDOC NURSERY COM
11 ?ANY, STTRATHROY, Ontario. 2tc
.Autos 'For Sale
1.-194',; Plymouth Sedan.
1-19416 Chev. Coach.
Both Cars are clean inside and out
amide.
L. A. Prang & 'Son.
NOTICE
A good large tryciele was left
.our lawn. Owner can have same
•haying for this adv.—Sam Ropp.
nr
by
ons.
(POWER CONVERSION THIS
SUMMER
Hydro in the South Huron dist-
rict will be converted to 60 -cycle
r this summer according to C. E. Whit-
' taker, 'conversion manager for the
^arca. 'Tentative schedule calls for
ti•
c fit ..i�e;SC.
Saye
epaw s i .- our C ;. r
Use Used Parts!
Many used parts are ,as good . as new, for less than
half the new price.
Glenn's Auto Wreckers
Wellingson "Street
EXETER.
Phone 418-M
kir- t.
The "D I O N"
ap
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Steel Thresher
Equipped with Roller 'Bearings; available with.
Shredder; Elevator, or grain thrower;
steel tires; freiAt, prepaid ; order early; call or write
LEONARD SARARAS ' Phone 77 r 11, Zurich
rubber or
WALL BOARD
Easy to paint or paper. Many
-grades and types in stock. Per
_Square Foot as low as
5 Cents
;r FREE
ESTIMATES
Fred C. Kaibileisch S MI n Ltd.
Lumber., Shingles and Builders' Supplies
Zu;f ich n""sad Qtderich
der "se. A'I ata ;?r..;. 1' 3. GODERICH 388
MAPLE FLOORING
Select grade, end -matched Maple
Flooring. Per 100' Square Feet
$23.00
CONVERT YOUR ATTIC
10 Down
30 Months. To Pay
Wasted Attic Space can be eas. ily
and Economically Converted into
extra Bedrooms or an income pro.
clueing Apartment. . You can do
most of the work yourself. See
our collection .of plans and ideas,
Telaa,blaox7c:'; '
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colevea ion in Exeter and Hensall
during the last week in Jane and the
first week in Julys. Hay, .Stephen
and U,borne are set for July 9 to
July 217, Grand Bend ,in August and
the Dashwood-Zurieh area in Sept-
ember. The month of August is to be
devoted by the conversion crews to
work at Grand Bend. The conversion
'plan has been arranged so that the
crews will be in Grand Bend, when
cottagers will be there on vacation,
and the greatest possi'b1e number of
property owners will be on the spot
to co-operate in the wor,^k. Once the
world at Grand Bend has been com-
pleted, the conversion effort is exp-
ected to be directed to the rural lin-
es in the northwest corner of the Ex -
ter rural operating area, in and a-
round 'Zurich and Dashwood. The
first week of September 'Hill probab-
ly be devoted to conversion in the
Zurich,Dashwood area.
HURON- CO. CLERK DIES IN
CRASH
Huron County Clerk Norman W.
Miller was killed an a motor crash 8
miles south of Goderich on Saturday
afternoon on highway 21, (Blue
Water TI.g ways)
• h a when
his Car coll-
ided with the rear of a Department
of Highways grafter. The driver of
the grader was uninjured. It is said
Mr. Miller had. :turned out to pass the
grader, then turned back in before
the crash. Mr. Miller was euroute
home from +a '=meeting of Lambton
and Huron •counties committee oe in-
eorporat;ion of the Village of Grand
Bend. He -was in his 56th year and
was born 'in Holmnesville, served in
the First 'Great War, and was issuer
of mater licenses at Clinton, also as-
sessor and tax collector prior to his
appointment of county clerk in 1940,
was -a member of. the United Church.
Surviving.besides his wife and mo-
ther, are two sons of Goderich, two
daughters also of Goderich, a sister
and two 'brothers. The body was laid
to rest on Tuesday afternoon with
burial in Clinton .Cenieteuy with
church and Legion. honors.
HYMENEAL
.Schenk - Dundas
` Geraldine Ann, eldest daughter of
Mr and Mrs Stephen R. Dundas, of
Crediton, -.became the bride of :Paul'
Henry Schenk, youngest son of Mr.
and .rubs. Nelson Schenk of Crediton,
in a ceremony' performed at the Ev-
angelical U. B. parsonage bey the Rev
J. V. Dahms. The bride looked lovely
in white satin; Miss Mildred Dundas
attended her sister, while Frederick
Wuerth was groomsman. Following
a reception at the home of her par-
ents, the :bride donned a wine gabar-
dine suit with navy accessories, for
a honeymoon in the United States.
The couple will isid'e in Crediton.
MacGregor - 'MacLaren
A. quiet wedding was solemnized
March 3rd at 11 si,ui. at the residence
of Rev. and Mrs. Young, Guelph, of
Bertha Margaret iM'aeLaren, daught-
er of Mrs. Edna Corbett, Hensall,and
the late Fred Corbett, was united ie
marriage to John Archibald :MacGre-
gor, son of Mr and Mrs John Mac-
Gregor, Hensall. The bride wore a
navy gabardine suit with matching
accessories and. corsage of American
Beauty roses. The matron of honor
was Mrs. Wm. MacLean, Exeter, sis-
ter of the groom. Wm. MacLean of
Exeter attended the groom. For
their wedding trip they motored to
Florida where they -will spend two
weeks. Upon their return they will
reside in cHensell.
ZURICH HERALD
Thursday, March 8th, 1951
Clarke and Mrs. Arnold Keyes. The
meeting closed with prayers :f inter -
session by J. McKinley, Mrs. Clarke
and Mrs. John McKinley, and hymn
2+51 was sung. A social half hour
was spent with Mrs. Elmer Hayter's
group serving the lunch.
!-iENSALl.
Mrs. A Foster was a few days in
London.
Mr. Dill `ilickle of the O.A.C. at
Guelph, was a visitor at his home
here.
Mr. E. L. :Vickie was a visitor with
his another and 'brother, at Rid'getown
who are both ill.
Mrs, Mervyn Hayter or Varna was
a visitor with friends here.
Making Improvements
Mr. Ed. Fink, who a few months
ago purchaseel. the Petty Block on
Main street, 'built of over 60 years
ago, is renovating same into 6 'smart
up-to-date apartments at a cost of
$11,000. 5 are completed and the 6th
shortly. Each apartment is heated
and insulated and 'has a three-foot
clrop ceiling, built-in cupboards, etc.
A new cement entrance will be erec-
ted and a four -car garage built.
Farms Sold
Four parcels of land with build-
ings, including 100 acres farms and
part of lots in the townships of Tuc-
kersmith and Hay, properties of the
late Dr. A. Moir, realized the price
of .$27,000 at an auction tale held
on the property of the late Dr. Moir
one mile south of Hensall, on High-
way No. 4.
DASHW0f,l'
Mr. Hartman Elsie was taken to
London Hospital on Monday. -
Mr and Mrs. Jim Hayter and fam-
ily were Sunday visitors with his
sister in 'Brantford.
Mrs. S. Ireland of Stratford is
spending a few weeks with her sister
Mrs. Tiernan.
(Paul Neas rind Miss Douglas of
Stratford were' week -end visitors
with his mother, Mrs. Ness.
Mrs. Bertha Hayter spent the past
week with her daughter in Brantford
Mr and Mrs. Ellwood Johnston of
Arkona were Sunday visitors with.
Mr and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. Robert .McGregor of Kippen
had an operation on Wednesday of
last week in Clinton Hospital.
Dr. James Jarrott, of New York
city returned to his home from the
Kippen district, also spent several
weeks in Florida,
Mrs. McClymont and' daughter,
Mrs. Schilbe of Kippen, were visit-
ors with the former's daughter, Mrs.
Jos. Ducharme near Dashwood.
Goshen W.M.S. Meet
The W M 8 of Goshen United
Church held the February meeting
at the home of Mrs. Russel Erratt.
The theme, "His Silent Prayer". The
2.8rd Psalm was repeated in unison
and a hymn sung as a prayer. The
offering was received and minutes
were read. The roll call was answer-
ed by about 25. It was decided to
have the Easter thankofrerin+g serv-
ice on Easter Sunday night and have
a guest speaker. Mrs. Clarence Park
and Mrs Arnold Keyes were put on
the visiting committee with Mrs. Will
Clark, A letter was also read from
Mrs, Sutter. Mr:. Clare Me'Biride
played a trumpet solo "It Is No Sec-
ret," accompanied by Mrs Bruce
Keyes,. The : !udy of Japan was. pre-
>:-nfed ea it skit arranged byagroup
leader Mrs. Bruce Keyes. Those as -
1.1r0 re
s -
wire Jean McKinlay, Mrs. il.
»i•:• e'. 1i. McBride. Mrs. W
Clearing Auction Sale
Of 'Livestock, Tractor, Farm Imple-
ments, Hay, Grain and Household
Effects, on the Premises, N. -H. Lot
13, Con. 3, Stephen Twp.,, 2 miles
north of Centralia Airport. The
undersigned Auctioneer has been
instructed to sell by Public Auction
On
WEDN'E'SDAY, MARCH 14th,
At 1.00 o'clock p.m, Sharp:
LIVE STOCK:
Cattle—Holstein cow, rising 6 yrs.
old, fresh 6 weeks; Holstein cow,
carrying second calf, due middle of
March; Holstein heifer, carying her
second calf, due in May; Jersey cow,
6 years old, fresh 3 weeks with twin
heifer calves at foot; black Jersey
cow, rising 6 years old, fresh 6
weeks with calf at foot; part Short-
horn and Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old
with calf at foot; yearling Short-
horn heifer; 2 Polled Angus heifers
rising e years old; part Holstein and
Polled Angus heifer rising 2 ,yrs old;
2 Polled Angus steers, rising 2 ,years
old; Holstein yearling heifer; Polled
Angus yearling steer; 4 ;Polled Ang-
us) heifers rising 2 years old; 3
summer calves; Shorthorn yearling
steer, 2 'Shorthorn steers, rising 2
years old; These are all good grade
quality cattle,
Pigs — 2 purebred Yorkshire sows
carrying second litter, both due be-
fore sale date; 3 purebred Yorkshire
sows, 4 months old, not 'bred. These
are all choice pigs.
TRACTOR, IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
Good-
ison
—
n Implements
tractor a d
Oliver 60 Tractor on rubber,
equipped with adjustable front axle,
power take -off, power lift bean pul-
ler, and 2 -row scuffler. This tractor
is nearlty new and in ;Good condition;
Mc -Deering 13 -run disc drill equip-
ped with horse or tractor hitch and
markers, in brand new condition;
Case 8 -ft. 32 --plate automatic trip
tractor disc; Mc -Deering 9 -ft. 'Culti-
packer; 'Mc -Deering 8 -ft. stiff tooth
tractor cultivator; Mc -Deering 3 -
furrow ace bottom tractor plow. All
these implements are practically new.
John Deere rubber- tired wagon, rol-
ler bearing, 16x650 -. 6 -ply heavy
duty tires, new last year; 14 -ft. flat
dump rack, suitable for hauling tan-
nin;• factory produce; Massey -Harris
64t. cwt binder; 3 -section diamond
harrows, Fleurly No. 211 walking ;plow
•
IIMMMilatlh
homemade rubber tired wagon, ego,
ipped with 600x1.9 extra heavy tire
1r tires being brand new; John Deere
team manure spreader; Maxwell hal;
loader; M -IH. mower, Deering 10-fts
dump rake like new, extra heavy 2-
wheel trailer with" stock rack; 1 -
horse scuffle', heavy set of logging
sleighs, side scraper, large potash
kettle, stoneboat, colony house 1.Ox1;r
feet; colony house 6x8 feet; 2 rain
shelters, large capacity Queen oil
brooder stove, coal brooder stove,
both in good condition; 100 -ft. of
snow fence, various feeding hoppers,,
M -H, cream separator, completer
tatoo outfit for horses and cattle,
brass mounted britchen harness, plow
harness, single driving harness, 2
brand new horse collars, sleigh bells,
75 -ft. 7 -inch rubber belt, bag truck,
1200 -gib. scales, Stirrup pump and
hose, garden hose, root pulper, 8 h,p,
heavy duty 'brand new electric motor,
scythe, milk pails, milk strainer, cow
lead, shovels, chains, boxes, doable -
trees, tools and many articles torn
numerous to mention.
Hay and Grain — 9 ton alfalfa
and timothy hay, 175 bales mixed
hay; all of good quality. 100 bush-
els Cornell wheat, 250 bushels of
mixed grain, quantity cob -corn.
Household Effects — Solid oak
complete dining room suite, 3 -piece
mohair chesterfield like new; comb.
ination book case and writing desk,.
daybed, complete bedroom suite,
Brunswick phonograph with recons,
in new condition; leather rocker,,
various mirrors, chest of drawers
ibedcouch, lawn mower, metal churn,,
2 copper boilers, new ringer, 4 Con-
goleum rugs, various sizes, glassware,
Chinaware, odd dishes, pictures, etc.,
etc. All articles are in new condit-
ion. This being a large sate, selling
will start at 1 p.m. sharp. No res
serve, as the farm is sold: -
Terms --Cash.
William Parker, Proprietor.
Milfred Merner, Clerk
Alvin Wolper, Auctioneer.
roe ,> x our
Ontario Hydro
TO ALL RESIDENTS OF
Hensall Exeter - Zurich
Dashwood and Surrounding Area
Regarding the change -over from
2Itclas,:' �`�r'� +•;,
in your district •
The preliminary work of changing this district over
from 25 to 60 cycle power has now begun! Within
the next week or so you will receive the first of a
series of letters and step-by-step instructions from
your Hydro explaining in detail what this change-
over means and how the work will -be carried out
in your area. You will also be advised of the various
ways in which YOU can help US to get your home
or place of business changed over to 60 cycles with
as little inconvenience to you as possible. Your
Hydro will do everything in its power to complete
this complex undertaking quickly and efficiently
but—we need your full co-operation. Please extend
]to us this co-operation and you will be doing
yourself * your community — and your Hydro --
a great service. Thank you.
L
General Manager
Chairman
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
FREQUENCY STANDARDIZATION DIVISION
rs