Zurich Herald, 1945-01-04, Page 5s
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ZURICH. ONTARtO _ — ----
$U$1NE55 CARDS
Put Your Want, For Sale
Lost. Found, Etc. Ade. in this
Column.
U°ICS HAL
WANTED
CASB FOR FOX HORSES --Dead LOST
animals removed. Two-hour ser In liensall Dance, :a ladies' Sl old
vice day or att. Phone Ca'edi-
ton 47r15, collect. Jack Y W41 Herald Or e el Zurich.
return to
Tliarcns. _ -
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
I Alt IN A POSITION TO CON -
tact any Auction Sale, regardless
t
.a(r to size or article to sell. I solid
your business, and if not satisfied will
Doke no charges fer Services Ren-
dered.
ARTHUR WEBER—Uashwoad
Phone 57 r 12
VETER1NAR1A'•N
Or. W. B. COXON. B.V. Sc.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Office with Residence, Main Sa.reet,
Opposite Drug Store
Zuni
Phone -96._ ,h
FOR QUICK SALE
A men's fur lines fur coat in goo
condition. Call at herald Office.
it TO OUR MANY FATRO
i�rW iq�,�.,Rr, , u• Ns
ivlrs. Menne, Oeseh 'was a holiday
visitor with her relatives near 'Kin- AND FRIENDS WE TAKE
eard'ine.
Mrs. Mervyn Stelck was visiting THIS OPPORTUNITY ...TO
with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Merner of .
the 14th !Concession f'or a few days.
Mrs. Debeau of St, Boniface Par-
sonege is enjoying a visit wttn Viands
in the city.
.Mrs. William Gibbins and her Season's Greetings
niece, Miss Joyce. Witmer, were :at
Goderich for the weekend, THANKING XOU!
Mr. Fred Hes who is a oeed cal
student at Toronto University, was
a week -end visitor with his parents, Y J.
DATARS
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hess,
Some real cold zero weather has RELIABLE FOOTWEAR
greeted us along with all the storms and
and piles of snow. Surely one could TRUNKS AND SUITCASES
call this a real old .Canadian winter,,
We are pleased to state that the
patients who had the mumps epid-
emic on. the Bronson line, are nicely
improving.
NlrsWill Hess wlio has not been Public Notice as hereby given that
enjoyiin. g the best .of health is conval-
a meeting of the Electors of the
ening at the home of her daughter, Municipality of the Township of Hay
fee. '1'revetliiek at Brintsley. • will he heid in the Township Hell, in
Miss Mac Snaith of Lonaon has the Village of Zurich, on Fedey,
;returned to her duties at Victoria January 5th, 1945, at the hour
Hospital, after a pleasant holiday at from one to two o'clock, p.in. for the
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs ,purpose. of Nominating Candidates
Chester L. Smith.
for E.'o't'r^• illors f, the Town -
1 =. r, the . e.i•5, and
NOTICE — Will the party whoin , , II is demanded, poll wiil
removed a pair of long men's mitts ; be ole ted (,,,i Monday, canner." 15th,
from the Evangelical church shed on 5:94 L.ve it poliiieau.)•div-
Saturday, return same to the Zurich i i,� .,; ,, ; .,.:, , .10,110,,a.;:
. Poll io. 1
Yelling" Place, Sehool
Flour Mills and avoid further tro
Hoe, h) ' D.1I O , Earl C _Lm 'eali,
• Pail l , i, , (J)i., +; i , 1'' o 2 School
:Misses Thera and . ierguri ET�•
i
EXTEND
d
PIGS FOR SALE
A limited number of small ptgs for
immediate sale.—Alvin Gingerich,
Phone 814 r 3, Zurich,
PIGS FOR SALE
110 young pigs for sale, 0 wee
old. ---Emerson Gabel, Bronson line
ks
FOR ' SALE
Ford Pulley for tractor, apply
Lorne Gingerich, Zurich.
to
FOR SALE
One dozen mined pullets or would
exchange on pair of young pigs. Ted.
Leibold, Babylon Line.
- K STRAYED
BUTCHERS STRAYED, from ,pasture farm, on
Babylon Line, three head of cattle, 1
T 2 Herefords ds conitng two
'Jersey and • Here or
..s �9 r '
11. Pop,: = �
D
-de
D year of age. Finder notify, Earl
MEA.T -MARKET
>' you with the
Let Us supply 3' : .
'Fresh Cur-
edvery Choice of ' resh and
Bologa'las, Sausages,
Meat.,, Kept
Ect., always on hand,
fresh in Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash
and es tor
Skins
Wool, Hide.
H. ITn:><ugblllt & son
PRODUCE
Farm Produce
WANTED
Gingerich, Phone 22r90, Zurich.
NOMINATION
Meeting of The
Huron County Council
The next meeting of the Huron
County Council will be held in the
Council ' Chambers, Court House,
Goderich, commencing Tuesday,
January 10th, at 2.00 p.m,
All accounts, notices of deputat-
ions and other business requiring the
attention of Council should be in the
hands of the County Clerk not later
than Saturday, January 13th.
N. W. Miller, County Clerk,
Goderich, Ontario
Have your Eggs Graded scien-
tifically our approved grad-
ing Machine which .g
producer every. advantage.
Also Cream and Poultry.
O'Brien
.a Ties. 94, Zurich
-'none 101,
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON FROM THE
Herald Printing Office.
1 '1? to Meal- 14. S.:;,� �.,;h r, W. R.
iiiger of Wind or and Mr. Romans Bell :a. ,-'e '!. oa`,.:i 1. all, 1. 0 R.
Meld Imre r of I�iteshener were , holi 4 ,. 0'-
day
e :� i till+ i e No
clay' visitorswith their parentG, M H,11 t :?ti l cit . Hera; filo.
,and Mrs. Alex. Meidinger, of the , 1. 1, aa', :cicalae No. o. 1') UrbanN.
'Bronson line. 15, , A. Nile, Milton titzeiiiivoii n, fi
As a result of the recent norninat- Palle ;hoc Store. Dadhr . od. Clay -
ions in the district we notice that the ; ton i' file, A' tliut Weber; No. 7
following Police Trustees were de- , School Hone No. 3, es. A. McAli.a
elated elected:" Dashwood, V. L.: ter, Garnet Jacobe; No. 3, las Masse
Becker, E. Nadiger, N. Merner (eel).oriDuelling, F. Ducharme, Wi!nred Cor -
Grand •Bend, john Manore, Herbert f a- Polls will be keptatopen from 9
P�Fyle, W. 1YIaclaren (cels.)
, o'clock a.m. until 5 o'clock p.m. and
' The residents of the community , no longer.
greatly appreciated the lovely town'
Christmas tree in the main revere.
It really did us all good to have its
presence with us again, after being;
absent for a few years owing to the i• London — The London News Chr-
conservation of Hydro power. ' onicle said that Rudolph Hess, Hit -
Now that the holidays ere a thing. ler's former deputy w -so :•tew to
of the past, and things are about'` Britain in 1941 with a purported
back to normal again, especially so . peace bid, has a permanent guard ' f
when the weatherman moderates. A-1 nearly 30 officers and men and his
bout the busiest place in town was I "trying snoods" including "towering
the post office-, which handled morel rages" make guarding him "a very
Christmas mail than ever, wigs an te task." -
almost endless volume of cards, etc. i DR. CAMiP`SELL OF HENSALL
passing through their hands daily.,
Mrs. Kathleen Thompson gave good l
assistance at this work' for eche rush., RECEIVES MANY GIFTS
(Member of Canadian Weekly News
paper Association.)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—eI.50 a
year, strictly in advance:* $2.00 may
be charged. No paper discontinued
until all arrears are pain up unless
at option of publisher. The ante of
which every Subscription is paid is
donated on the Label.
ADVERTISING RATES •
In Memoriam, one verse 50c. 25c
for each additional verse. Card of
Thanks 50e.
2.00 for one
Zurich Crummy
Your Home Market for Cream
Eggs and Poultry.
Highest Cash Prices paid plus
a premium for delivered cream
We are equipped to give effi-
cient accurate service. Egg
Ind Poultry department in
charge of Mr. T. Meyers.
A. L. Mellett - Proprietor.
30 To Guard Hess
Thursday, Jalzuaz'y 4tbc 194E
140ssey-lTarris Advise•
ORDER YOUR MACHINES EARLY FOR 1945!
1kiAYE A FEW CREAM SEPARATORS ON MY ALLOT -
Ti MF;NT:
550 to 600 SIZE at $70.75
400 to 4550 SIZE @ $59.50
850 to 90Q SIZE @ $82.75
(LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON TRADE INS.)
THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED) USERS ASK THE MAN
WHO KNOWS.—BUY CANADIAN MADE ARTICLES
Tel. Shap 149 0
] c Res f t,
MASSEY - HARRIS
r The Service Arm, for Canadian Farah,
Auction Sales—$
sertion • if not over flour inches
length.
Miscellaneous articles of not more.
than four lines. For Sale, To Rent.
Wanted, Lost, Found, Etc., one in.
sertion 25c; 2 ins. 40c; 3 ins. 50c.
Contract advertising made known
on application.
Address all Communications to:
HERALD OFFICE, ZURICH.
in.
in
Total Field Crop Value ; • Felicited by many groups and
The total value of all field crops': presented with many gifts Dr. Camp -
in • Canada in 1944 is now estimated . hell, .veterinarian of Hensan, was
at $1,319 millions, wheat constituting ! given a royal farewell banquet in the
about one-third of the whole. This is Hen.sall Town Hall Wednesday even -
a new high figure. being $185 mill-! ing of 1aet week, on the eve of his
ion above the 1943 estimate, and al- ; •departure for Guelph where he has
most double that of 1939, which in.l accepted a position as secretary of
itself tells a etory of the splendid war ; the Canadian Breedere Association.
effort on the farm front. I Seated at the banquet tables -which
packed the floor of the hall as well
MINISTER LOSES WIFE as the stage were over 200 persons
Mrs. G. F. N. Atkinson, wife of from all parts to one coney os or Hun
r -
Rev. Mr. Atkinson, pastor or. Bruce- on to pay tribute
field United Church died in Hamilton .fluence has extended over a wide
following a six weeks illness. She field. The tables were decorated with
was the former Edna Lorena Gants, ' red and green and tall tapers in de -
born in Marshall county, in Illinoisa corated holders. The ladies provided
in 1885. In 1908 she was married lto, avery i*ill take itth him to hiss nehe doctor
Mr. Atkinson and had lived in
manse at Brucefleld for over 3 years. lmany -of the articles necessary to set
Was active in all the various churehe up a
new office,
d the
e a that ofopthe
ev-
work. . Surviving are her husband,
son Murray G. Atkinson, RCAF (ov- ; desk, a swivel chair. electric desk
ersees), a daughter, firs. L. C. Gtuid lamp, an ivory combination desk
mon, Detroit and two sisters in the 1 comprising two fountain pens, a fo-
T•l.S. The funeral held from the Bala and a pent rief f case,
ltravelling
a it limb P
cefield United church was largely
tended. Rev. G. G. Barton, chairmane bell was presented with a beautiful
of Huron Presbytery presided, as-1.bouquet
loand an-
th re'iftf Butl best ow rosebuds
b
ofall,they will
INSURANCE
Western Farmers' Mutual
Weather Insurance Co.
OF WOODSTOCK
(CRE LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT-
UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
Amount of Insurance
at
Risk n Det.
81st, 1936,
00
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds
$278,613.47.
mates --$4.60 per $1,000 for 8 Years
E, F. KLOPP-•�ZU11CH
Agent, .also Dealer in Lightn-
ing Rods and all kinds of Fire
Insurance
Their union was blessed with one
NAZIES UNDERESTIMATED
HERE IS THE NEWS!
When the stirring theme of "Empire
it's time for the BBC Radio Newsreel
at 11.00 p.in. EDT. And as often as
which follows that theme, bringing
from London to Canadian listeners
year as o last sum
as swing author ity and announcer.
BBC by the CB.0 a . g
Paris — An outright underestima-
tion of German striking power coup-
led with either a failure to learn, of,
or to appreciate, Field Marshal von
Rundstedt's mobile reserve movem-
ents behind the lines appeared more
than ever to be the major factors be-
hind the German breakthrough in the
United States lst Army sector —
first serious Allied setback since -the
invasion of Europe.
OBITUARY
listed by Rev. A. M. Grant oi St,
Andrews United church, Hippen, and.
Rev. H. W. Workman of Seaforth
who preached the memorial sermon.
Interment was in Wardsvillo cemet-
ery.
Death of Mrs, Miller Edwards
After seven +weeks' serious illness
Mrs. Miller Edwards, well known and
highly respected resident of the Ind.
concession, Hay Township, died at
her home on December 23rd, Mai.
Edwards was the daughter of the late
Mr. and. Mrs. James Stanley, Lucan.
Her husband predeceased her in 1917
Married in 18714 Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ards took up r"esidenco on the 3rd
concession, Ilay Twp., where Mrs.
Edwards has lived these many years.
• son, Basil C. Edwards, with whose
` °
r•
1VIrs. Edwai ds has tbeen li .Ing
Edwards was a loving mrfobPrintingfriend, and always
neighbor and true f ,
interested in church ,and Red Cross.
YOU REQUIRE ANY PRINTED- M. Harry Stanley, of Ltook is i.a
MATTER, STATIONERY, IF 0 R brother. Interment place
n
OTHER ORDINARY WORK, RE- Hensall Union Cemetery on Dee. 26.
MEMBER TO CALL A'T THE Fev. Mr. Taylor of Shakespeare, for -
HERALD OFFICE WHERE PRICES merly of Homail, -oficiated. tendn-
LWAYS LO
AND WORK- ing the feneral we've
ARE A
IVI.A.NSH1P GOOD. Lucan, who were. relatavc>.
cherish the many kindly expressions
of appreciation and esteem that were
so lavishly extended. • A sing -song
preceded; the program. M'r. Laird
Mickle made a capable chairman.
Echoes'" is heard over the air, thehi
, heard nightly over a CBC networii
not it's the voice of Bing Whitteker
the latest news and sound pictures
across the Dominion. ,Seconded to
mer, Byng rates as tops at borne both-
eSNRPS#IC; CUL
Picturing Children Indoors
��•,.,�e ;ir,:: �-'. �* r<,�°`.. Wim'
HAPPY DAY TALKS HOCKEY
Crroupecl from left g
to rig ht around the microphone during a session of
OBC's Sports .College i
C ll r if the Air are 'William R. Cook, executive director
of the Sports College' Lloyd Percival, the College's broadcast director
nl.
had coach; Reid Foisee, program producer, and the Maple Leafs'coach;
i., y Da.. As yisiting guest star on the'
and formers star defense.' man, �tlap)5 .some inside tips on
pro.gratn. Hap gave the listening coil ego mailbox's
Tho ,iogr:•a i 1 is heard coast to coast. every Sit-
urda 1i 2.i.5 pan.: 'DT, 1.,15 van. Ap7', ovor n (,1 netwos'n.
y at
how to handle i ie puc .
Floodlight from almost directly overhead makes the child's figuree warn
out aga!nstthe subject had forgotten there round of rich shadow. Twas a he picame ture aanear. s p
the flood bulbs, and as soon as lie
is absorbed in them, and uncon-
scious of the camera—snap goes the
shutter and the picture is made!
There is a variety of lighting ar-
rangements one can use on child pic-
tures. For a cheerful. Joyous effect,
everything in the picture should be
light in tone, aid there should be
even illumination, with no deep
shadows. Tlowever, when a dramatic
effect is desired, illumination can be
restricted to the child'•s face and
hair, with everything else in deep
shadow. This tends to give the im•
pression of a very small child in a
very large room; sometimes an ef-
fect. of loneliness which is more ap-
pealing than if the picture were
bright and carefree.
Beautiful "high -key" effects can
be obtained with the child on a win
clow -seat where daylight diffuses
through the curtains, and bright
floodlight inside so that there are
no dark areas or masses of shadow.
The child's clothing should be light
in color. Good balancing of light
will give a picture that is almost all:
white and lighter .tones of gray, evitlt
i
just enough shadow here and there
for accents. "Backlighting," as frothy
the window, can also be obtained
with artificial light, a bulb being
placed behind the. child so that the
hair becomes a bright, silky halo.
Start today .to keep a picture}
diary of yoan
pAB.ENTS usually think of out -
l1 doors and sunny summer days as
the proper place and time for pictur-
ing children, and once this was true,
Before the advent of fast films and
electric light bulbs especially de-
signed for amateur photography,
daytime was the only tinletliat sinap-
shooters could work. Today
no longer the case.
Nowadays, pleasing child pictures
niay be taken inside the home either
by clay or night, azid more amateurs
are taking them.. This is partly be-
cause the home provides an ideal set-
ting for pictures one wants to keep,
and partly because the photographer
can control his light to make pic-
tures more interesting.
The modern large-sized amateur
flood bulbs are so powerful that the
camera worker can put two of them
in reflectors three to four feet from
his subject, and take snapshots, as
he would outdoors, with an ordinary
box camera.. The camera is, of
course, loaded with. supersensitive
film. and its lens set at the largest
opening. Other cameras can be used
at 1/25 second shutter speed and
1.8 or f.li lens open-eg.
Ability to take snapshots like this
is a great help in obtaining natural,
unposed child pictures. It is no long-
er necessary to take "time" ea-
posures or to tell the child to "hold
very still:' Now his toys can be ,el!.. :v.= udder.
Placed, in the circle otlight cost by in
a