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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1945-01-18, Page 5mom CH, ONTARIO Cut Your Want, For Salo Lost. Found, Etc. Ads. in this WANTED CASH, FOR FOX 7BQRSES--'Read animals removed. Two-hour sex: - vice day or night. Phone Credi- ton 47r15, collect. p ac •�- Wil- liams. LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Hurox and Middlesex 1 AM IN A POSITION r nd e e pct arty Auction Sale, Ba U to size or article to sell. I solicit pour business, and if not satisfied will tta*;ke no charges for Services Ren- i tared. ARTHUR WEBER --Dashwood V E T E R 1 N A R I A.N . W. B. COX414. 13N. Sc. VE•TFRINARY SURGEOh Residence, Main Street, ( ]s•e wOpposite Drug Store Zurich P'fsone--i➢6. ------ BUTCHERS Zurichs' popular MEAT MARKET Let 1.1u supply you with the very Choice of Fresh and Cur- ed Meats, :,olognas, Sanisa.ges, Ect., always on hand. Kept fresh in Electric Refrigeration Highest Cash. Prices tor Wool, tildes and Skins H. Yungblut & Sou PRODUCE Farm Produce W A N T ..i' Column. NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Zurieh Agricultural Society will be held in TOWN HALL - ZURICH On WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31st 1945 at 2 o'clock, p.m. Business ---Receiving Financial Re- port, Election of Officers, etc. Win.. Decker, President. E. F. Klopp, Secy-Treas. NOTICE FOR RENT OR ON SHARES --All or part of 100 acres of land, clean and level. Apply to Ed. Stelek,' R.R. 2, Zurich. TENDERS WAN'T'ED Have your Eggs Graded scien- tifically on bur approved grad- ing Machine which gives the producer every advantage. Also Cream and Poultry. Wm. O'Brien ph.. 101, Rea. 94, Zurich bad re Your Home Market for Cream Eggs and Poultry. Highest Cash Prices paid plus ss premium for delivered cream We are equipped to give effi- cient accurate service. Egg and Poultry department in charge of Mr. T.' Meyers. A. L. Mellett - Proprietor. INSURANCE Tenders wi11 be received until Jan- uary 27th for 15 cords body wood preferable half beech and hair maple 14 inches long. State price deliver- ed at Blake School. Ervin dingeridh Secy-Treas., Zurich, Ont. R.R. 2. Western Farmers' Mutual LOST in Zurich a young - • Collie dog, black with white ring on neck. Find- er notify Philip Masse, Phone 3r82, FOR QUICK SALE A Jersey cow 6 years old, due July lst. Apply to Julius Mantey, Phone 84 r 19, Zurich. CHICKS FOR SALE Strong, healthy S. C. White neghorns from a flock headed by PEDIGREED R. O. P. males. .At prevailing prices. Our incubator capacity is limited, so we suggest that to avoid disappoint- ment you order early. Twinmaples Poultry Farm. B. J. 'Kropp, Prop. PIGS FOR SALE A limited number of small pegs for immediate sal e.—Alvin Gingerien, Phone 8!4 r 3, Zurich. TO FILL BACON QUOTA Ottawa — Canada, which supplies 62 per cent of the British bacon rat- ion of four ounces a person weekly, and which shipped record quantities of pork products to Britain last year, is taking steps to maintain the volume and quality of such shipments. The Agricultural Department announces, that the product of all grade A hogs ,and a eonsideraibie part of grade B1 hogs turned out by .inspected abat- toirs will be relinquished by tie Can- adian Meat Board for export to Brit- ain. Weather Insurance Co. OF WOODSTOCK ,THE LARGEST RESERVE BAL- ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT- UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO Amount of Insurance at Risk on Det. 81st, 1986, $22,391,527.00 Total Cash in Bank and Bonds 6273,613.47. Slates ---$4.50 per $1,000 for 3 Years E. F. KLOPP—ZURICH Agent, also Dealer in Lightn- I g Rods and all kinds of Fire lrnsurtrace Job Printin rtot6 .Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weseen of Bayfield were in town moncruy. The continual falling of snow we mutely are having an old time win- ter. 1Vir. and Mrs. Orville Witmer and Mrs. J. E. Ge. ,.ho were at London on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence' Volland and familiy of Hensall were Sunday visitors with Miss Lizzie V•olland of town, Miss Vera Decker. of File Hill Residencial School, Sask., has return- ed for a two week furlouxgh to be at her home•in Exeter. She also vis- ited her mother, Mrs, Clara Decker and sisters over the week -end, The many , friends of Mrs, 'R. F. Stade will be pleased• to learn that she le getting along as well as could be expected after 'her recent operat- ion at St. Joseph's Hospital, at Lon- don, • 'Mr. and Mrs: Edw. Gasdho spent n few days at Toronto this week, the former returning home while the lat- ter went to Sudbury where she will enjoy a few weeks vacation eat the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. Bryce. - Son Injured Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams of the 14th concession, Hay, from the Canadian Armoured Corps overseas, Leat their ,ion John R. Adams has been wound- ed in action. Flying Officer Allan Gascho, who has been visiting at his home for a few weeks left on Monday for an eastern coast point. He had been in the western coast where he took special instructions on flying the big Liberator planes, and has had a vast experience in flying these larger type of combat planes. LETTER FROM B. C. Dear Editor and wife: This is just a few lines to say we are the very best and to thank alt our friends of Zurich for the very lovely gifts re- ceived. We had a' lovely tdiristmas and New Years here in Vernon and received some very nice gifts from the Red Cross and the W. Institute of Zurich. It certainty was very kind of them, to think of the boys over- seas and of us in Canada. We trust this war soon will end and all'return home again. We want, to wish you all a very happy and prosperous New Year, thanking you again for your kindness. We remain. - Pte. Masse W. V.; Pte. Thiel H. G. DASHWOOD Skating is now the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bartcliffe and son Charles of Clinton were Sunday vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Addison Tie- rnan. Mr, Sprule Currie spent the week- end with his parents at Clarkeburg. Miss Antionette Ziler of London, is spending a fewv days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ziler. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Elsie are attending the funeral of their son-in- law, Mr. Russell Dodge in Detroit his week. Miss Laura Currie of Clarksburg, is spending a few days wit's eer bro- ther Mr. and Mrs. S..Currie. Dashwood Red Cross shipped for January: 3 prs. socks, 4 pr. gloves, 6 scarfs, 1 quilt, 2 boys, coats, 4 boys pants, 1 used coat. A monster skating carniva` will be held in the new skating rink on Fri- day night, Jan. 19th. A grand parade at 8.30 p.m. when..speeial prizes will be given. Mrs. Thos. Meyers of town has re- ceived a number of lettere of appre- ciation from 'the boys overseas who have been so grateful for the cigar- ettes and goodies which have been sent to them by the community: E. Masse, L. Hoffman, H. Stade, Bruce Church; W. Forrester, D. Manson, R. Uttley, D. Meyers, Lee Sararas, 3 Adams; R. Baker, F. Farwell, N. War nock, and at Christmas time the boys from our community who are wear- ing the uniform in Canada were each sent a little remembrance, and so far thank you notes were received from Guss Clarke, Tiny Bedour, Lloyd Klopp and Laird Thiel. Farm Forum The. Blake Frm Forum met at the home of Newell Geiger when Mr, Walter .McBride led the discussion on lkfaking Rural Schools Effective. On January 22nd the forum will be held ,at the home of Mr. ].toy Mc- Bride. The Unique Farm Forum mot at the home. !of Mrs.' E. G. Krueger an ti anultry 15, with 31 present. The topic was Making Rural. Schools Ef- fective, with Ralph Krueger ,giving the facts and leading the discussion. The enlarged school area was talked IF YOU REQUIRE ANY PRINTED about and many benefits can be gain- MA'ITER, STATIONERY, 0 R rd by it. After .the discussion the "Thank You! Dear Editor: Enclosed find renewal of my subscription to the Herald, as I do not want to miss a copy, we like to hear all the news in and around Zurich, my home town. So please send the paper eight along. Wishing. u yoand yours a Happy and Pros -Assessor, Wm. H. Edighoffer; Weed pemous New Year. —D. H. Stein- tnstpector, John McBride; Stock Val - back, Holly, Mich. uator, .Bert Klopp; Caretaker of Hall HAY COUNCIL 'Fanny Bender; School Attendance Officers: East, W. R. Bougall, West, E. B. Horner; Medical Officer of Health, Dr. P. J. O'Dwyer; member of Board of Health, Josiah Geiger; Sanitary Inspectors, B. C. Edwards, Milton Oesch, C. F. Pfile.; Fence Viewers, Ed. Munn, Alf Pfaff, Lloyd Hendrick; Pound Keepers: J. F. In- gram, Alex. Crerar, Oscar Greb; Zr office and that each official sign it. W. Merner, Sinton Hannan, Dave The Reeve ,then welco•mea t .e new I Schwartzentruber, Ed. Walper, Roy Council and called upon each member Merner, Fergus Turnbull. to co-operate during the year and to That the Clerk be authorized to make fairdeoisions for the benefit of communicate with the Dept. or Mun- the Township. Each member was icipal Affairs re: Stephen Township's then called upon to reply and ex refusal to act in cleaning Mud Creek pressed their desire to work for the Drain. , advancement of the Township. That the salaries for the various The meeting was then adjourned officials be set as follows: Clerk -Treat for dinner which was given by the ass set by by-law 1944 $400; Assess - Reeve to the Council as part of the er $150.00 said postage; selecrcing jar initial ceremony. ors, Reeve $3, Assessor $3, Clerk At :2.00 p.m. the new Council re- $6; Board of Health $2 per meeting; sumed their sitting and the following Weed Inspector 40c per hour as per business transacted: bylaw No. 6, 1942; Fence viewer, That a linesman's repair tent be Stock valuator $2 per trip plus 10e purchased for use on Zurich and per mile one way; Clerk foe Twp. Dashwood telephone cables. Road books $75. Sanitary Inspect - That Hay Council subscribe a ars: for placing and removing cards member to the Ontario Municipal in neral section 50c; do leashwood and Zurich 45c; disenfecting .a dwel- ling 50c; Inspecting Zurich $2; do, ]) 1 d $150, do Blake $1; do Coli Weather footwear ' RUBBERS, GALOSHES Boots or Lumbermen. Up -to -the Minute DRESS SHOES for Ladies and Gents. School and Sunday &hoes for Children SHOES REPAIRED With Best Quality pre -wax, Leather, Good Workmanship –Lowest Prices E D. J. DAARS • RELIABLE FOOTWEAR and TRUNKS AND SUITCASES Short Course First Day's Instructions: and Veteniary. Second Day: Soils and Pasture. At Crediton, January 28-24. At Zurich January 24-25. At Varna January 29-80. 10.30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bring pencil and paper. J. Mathewson, Agricultural Repres- entative, Clinton. Machines 1945 and same to be •confined by by-law: Road No. 1, Percy Campbell Win. Parke, Wm. R. Bell; No. C. Aldworth, Wes. Coleman, r. 1Lopp; No. 3, C Aldworth, A. Mousseau; No. 4, A. Reichert; No. 5, H. Pfaff, Ste- wart Blackwell; No. 6, Wm. Watson, Arnold Merner; No. 7, Peter Reich- ert Jr; No. 9, Art. Weber, Gordon Surerus, Ed. Erb; No. 10, Joe Ziler, Ro�bt. Adams, Ed. Stelck; No. 11, Chris. Beierling; No. 12, Ed. Turn- bull; No. 14, Percy Campbell, Simon Hoffman, Art Weber, Ed. Kalbfleiech Ducharme, .Sr; No. 17, Ed Stelck; No. 15, Henry Brown, No. 16, Wm. Dashwood P. V., R. Goetz; Z. P. V. Road Supt. That by-law be drawn up appoint- ing the following officials for 1945. Clerk-Treas., H. W. Brokenshire; The Council of the Township of Hay held its initial meeting for 1945 in the Council Chambers of the Township Hall, Zurich, on Monday, January Sth, 1945 at 11 a.m. The Reeve, Wm. H. Haugh then officially opened the meeting by asking the Clerk to read the Declaration of Jla,sse��Ha�rrs Advise ORDER YOUR MACHINES, EARLY FOR 1945J I HAVE A FEW CREAM SEPARATORS ON MY ALLOT- TMENT: 550 to 600 SIZE at $70.75 400 to 450 .SIZE C $59.50 850 to 900 SIZE @ $82.75 (LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON TRADE INS.) THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED USERS ASK THE MAN WHO KNOWS.—BUY CANADIAN MARIE ARTICLES Tel. Shop 149 O is c a r' Kiopp Res. 6"/ MASSEY - HARRIS The Service Arm for Canadian Farre. Association. 'Thee nine copies of the Municipal World be subscribed for; for the members of the Council, Road Supt., Clerk, Assessor, Collector and weed Inspector. That a grant of $5.00 be given to the Hospital for Sick Children. That the Drainage Petition as signed by L. Wolper, W. Weston, W. Haugh, H. Becker, and Wm. 'Beier - ling be accepted and forwarded to the Engineer employed by the Twp. to present report. That the :motion drawn up on wan. 5, 1944 ailowi•ng the Council Cham- bers to be used for Council meetings only be rescinded. That the Council Chambers be open far use of committee meetings as 1wo0 dairy barns or tourist spots $1.50; mileage 10c per mile one way where called for; Schol attendance officers, according to Act. That accounts covering payments on Hay Munic. Tele. System, Relief, Roads and General Accounts be pas- sed as per voucher: Twp. Roads --Lloyd Campbell $5.20; Chester Rowe ,70; Earl Camp- bell $2.80; Harold Campbell $3.15; L. A. Prang & Son $32.35; Win. 3'. Northcott $3.15; Ellis Northcott $3.15; Ed. Kalbfieiech $3.70; Huron Farmer's Co. Op. $6.50. Total $60.70 Relief Mas. John Suplat $26.10, L. Kieinstiver $10; Morris • T)enonrme where no lunch is served for the Poll- $25... Total $0,1.10. owing: Agriculitural Society, Red Ray Munic. Telephone — 'NorthernCross, Women's .Institute; J'oderat- Electric On$76.85. ion of Agriculture, Lions Club, Pal- General Accounts — O. Koehler itical Organizations ,and Athletic .Or- Estate $152.62; Bank of Montreal g'anieation meetings. $90.10; H. W, Brokenshire $68.00; Thait the annual meeting of the A. F. Hese, Treas. Bond $40; Ont - gay Municipal Telephone System be ario Munic, Association $5; Tfospit- �, d h held on Monday; Feb. 5th, 1945, at al for ,Sick Children $5; R..1. Lovell 1.50 pan. & Co. $34,139; Assessor W. Tl. Edi-- Tha}t the Clerk be ' autn.or zed to ghoffer $5.90; Election expenses to secure information re: •Scroll $115.60. Total $516.91. OTHER ORDINARY WORK, RE- recreation dept. took charge. The for Honour Roll for boys of Hay That the meeting be adjourned to AVIEMBER TO • CALL AT THE next meeting will be held at Mr. H. Township serving :in the present con- meet again on Monday, February 51h HERALD OFFICE WHERE PRICES .Schiibe, the topic being "We all have Met. 1945 44 :1,80 p.m. ARE ALWAYS LOW AND WORK- soutething to learn, it bring taken by That the following ,be nppotntedRs H. W. Brolterlsitire, Clerk. M,A,N$HIP Q0Op, Ylr... 1) !l.ei•i (ar.i];•er. Road Pcttroltnm fur Hay 'Poli. for William H. ?laugh, Reeve, BRITISH CRUISER The complications of re-2'ueiling a cruiser at sea have been reduced to a minimum by modem methods, and now, a large part of the process takes place while the two ships tank - 1 RE -FUELLING AT SEA er and cruiser, proceed together ort their course. Photo shows: Looking at as the ships proceed with the re- fuelling still inprogress. eSNAPSNOT GUIL SYMBOLS OF SUMMER The summer comes withflower and THE beauty of flowers is an at- traction and a challenge to every camera owner. Frankly, good flower pictures are not easy to take and for that reason success brings more than ordinary satisfaction to the amateur photographer, Proper lighting, a large image and patient work with the camera are the essentials of flower photography. The best camera to use is one with a long -extension bellows, enabling one to focus closo to the flower, and hav- ing aving a ground glass focusing screen on which you can see the image be- fore snapping the shutter. But, if you haven't such a camera, .good work may be done with ordi- nary folding or .box cameras, pro- vided a portrait attachment is used to obtain a large image. This supple- mentary lens, which comes with a table of focusing distances, makes it possible to work within arm's length of the subject. Always use a tape measure to determine exactly the specified distance between lens and flower. Panobromatie film gives the best rendering of the tone con- trasts among tbe'•oolors. Flower pictures need to bo vividly s]taro; 'hence, a small lens opening should usually be lased—till rrr f,22 eras, and the camera should be on a tripod or held securely with a cam- era clamp. The exposure should he from % to one second. Wind is a problem, of course, At such close distances movement of the subject makes more 'difference. it is worth while to wait for a zno- meat when the blossom is motion- less. If you find the wind too blowy, devise a wind -breaker of some sort. Hazy days, or when the sun Is shining under light clouds, makes the Ideal time for flower pictures. Di - rent bright sunshine is not desirable, but if you can't wait for better condi- tions, give your subject the protec- tion of a cheesecloth screen. Better results ore obtained in the early • morning or late afternoon when, the light is less harsh and comes front the side, This is especially true for cup -shaped flowers. Nearby foliage. or other blossoms not wanted, may be tied back with string or cat away. Apiece of stiff gray cardboard placed behind the flower often, is a better background than the natural one. Sometimes, if you are patient enough to wait, a roving, bee will enter the chalice cf your flower. Clickl Your patienee is rewarl.ec with a picture that is a perfect Vin - bot of sumhnrrl=mr. --ror the smallest stop on box cam- i l46 John van el::'lder. 4 4 4 4 4 r a d a 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 d