HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1945-01-25, Page 5MUCH, OMTAI 9
1111V1000,. CADS
WANTED
CASH FOR FOX ' HORSES --D
animals removed, Twe-hour ser-
vice day or night. Phone Ct'edi.-
ton 47r15, collect. P ac x_91141
I
liam .
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and IVMiddlessex
1 AM IN AA POSITION TO CON-
taet say Auction Sale, regardless
as to size or article to sell. I solicit
year business, and if not satisfied wiU
ssake no charges for Services Ron -
!tared.,
ARTHUR WEBER --'Dashwood
Phone
Ph 5? 'r
12
ETERINAR 1 A.N
Or. W. B. COXON.. B: '• Sc•
VETERINARY SURGEON
e!®ee with Residence, Main Strutt,
Opposite Drug Store
yvrlch
BUTCHERS
Zuricbs' popular
MEAT IARR.ET
Let Us supply you with the
very Choke of Fresh and Cur-
e! Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
Ect., always on hand. Kept
fresh in Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
H. Yungblut & Son
PRODUCE
Farm Produce
WANTED
Have your Eggs Graded scien-
tifically our approved ed grad-
ing Machine which gives the
producer every advantage.
Also Cream and Poultry.
Win. O'Brien
Phone 101, Ree. 94, Zurich
Zurich Creamery -
W Y Wah t, For Sae
est, Found. � Etc. Ado. inillis
4'r, • Column.
NOTICE ,
'he Annual Meeting of the Zurich
Lgricultural Society will be held in '
TOWN HALL - ZURICH i
On WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31st
1945.at 2 o'clock, p.'rn.
iusiness--Receiving Financial Re-
lort,• Election of Officers, etc.
Vm. Decker, President.
i. F. Klopp, Secy,-Treas.
FOR QUICK SALE
A dark red Durham bull 1 -year old
Apply to E. W. Rader, Dashwood.
Phone 47 r 17.
.� , + )ia SALE'
A Jersey Heifer in calf, due in
February. Ed. Haberer, Zurich.
FOR QUICK SALE
About 100 new sap pails at 8 cts.
Bach. L. A. Prang & Son. •
FOR SALE
A solid brick dwelling property,
centrally located in Zurich for sale.
The house is equipped with rurnace
and bath room convenience, there is
also a large garage and a good hen
house. For further information ap-
ply at Herald Office.
NOTICE
FOR RENT OR ON SHARES --All
or part of 100 acres of land, clean
and level. Apply to Ed. Stelck, R.R.
2, Zurich.
TENDERS WANED
Tenders will 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 Gingerich
Secy-Treas., Zurich, Ont. R.R. 2.
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
1st. Apply to Julius Mantey, Phone
84 r 19, Zurich.
CHICKS FOR SALE
Strong, healthy S. C. White raeghorns
from a flock headed by PEDIGREED
R. 0. P. males. At prevailing prices,
Our incubator capacity is limited,' sc
we suggest -that to avoid disappoint-
ment you order early.
Twinniaples Poultry Farm.
13. J. Klopp, Prop
PIGS FOR SALE
A. limited number of man pigs fog
............A aa, colo -.-..Alvin Gineerich
Phone 84 r 3, Zurich.
Your Home Market for Cream
Eggs and Poultry.
Highest Cash Prices paid plus
a premium for delivered crean,
We are equipped to give effi-
cient accurate service.
Egg
and Poultry department in
Charge of Mr. T. Meyers.
A. L. Mellett - Proprietor.
INSURANCE
Western Farmers' Mutual
Weather Insurance Co.
taco, Hews
Pte. ,lack O'13rien of• Hamilton was.
vieek-end guest with his parents, Mr
nd Mrs. Lennis O'Brien,..;
Don't forget the Bingo in , the
!'own Hall Friday evening, sponsor -
d by the Lions Club.
Mrs. Edmund Reichert is a patient
n Victoria Hospital, London 4 ores-
;yet.
,Mrs, Clara Decker, airs. Ted.
lteinbach and Mrs. Wm. Davidson
f the Goshen line south, were at
ondon on Sunday.
Dr, Archie MacKinnon of Cann
aught Laboratories, Toronto, spent
the week -end with his mother, Mrs.
M. MacKinnon.
P. 0. Wm. and Mrs. Gibbons+. who
had been,visiting with the lady's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. ,Sylv..'Witmer,
left for Mitchell on Tuesday.
1Mr.and MrS. Andrew Coxon . of
Milverton, accompanied by their son,
Chief Petty Officer Percy A. toxon
and Mrs. •Coxon of Halifax, visited
over the week -end al the home of
the former's son, Dr. and Mrs. W. B.
•Coxon of Zurich. The Coxons from
Halifax remaining over for a few
days, before leaving for the eastern
coast.
What ai Storm!'
What looks to us as the most sev-
ere blizzards of the winter is raging
at present, Wednesday, with all traf-
fic tied up;. as :the storm is so in-
tense that the local plows cannot
cope with the situation to keep the
roads passable. Snow is flying a-
round and piling 'up. It commenced
shortly after seven this morning and
is making good headway to block up
the roads for days to come.
Cold ,Weather
Footwear
RUBBERS, GALOSHES 1
Boots or Lumbermen.
Up-to.the Minute DRESS
SHOES for Ladies and Gents.
School and Sunday Schoes
for Children
SHOES REPAIRED
With Best . Quality pre-war
Leather. Good Workmanship,
--Lowest Prices
ED. J. DA ■ AR
RELIABLE FOOTWEAR
and
TRUNKS AND SUITCASES
points below freezing.
Very little snow to speak of the
highway is bare, cars and buses run-
ning daily from North Battleford to
,,Saskatoon passes by our gate daily •The equipment is now valued at $50 -
so we have it very convenient to tra- 400. He said it would be economy'
vel either by bus or train, or car, to replace much of it as soon as pos-
sible, and some of the surplus will be
needed for machinery repl acement.
Reeves Tuckey, of Exeter, and J.
F. Daly of Seaforth, favoured the T Love, G. Ginn, A. Watson.
purchase of heavier equipment for Property --B. Smyth, G. Frayne, 13'i
fighting snow and Reeve Bowman ,wTuckey, A. Nicholson, R. E.
considered it would be good business Shaddick.
to build up a surplus part of which. County Home—A.. McCann, J. F.
Daly, B. Smyth, A. Watson, D. L4
Weir.
Massey Harris Advise
ORDER 3FOURe"idi H1NE$ EARLY FOR 19.45!
1 HAVE A FEW CREAM SEPARATORS ON MY ALLOT-
TMENT:
550 -to ' 600 SIZE 'at
400 to 450 SIZE @
850 to 900 SIZE @
(LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON TRADE
THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED USERS ASK THE MAN
WHO KNOWS.—BUY CANADIAN MADE ARTICLES
$70,75
$59.50
$82.75
INS.)
Tex. Shop.;I49 Oscar Klapp Rett.
MASSEY - HARRIS
The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm.
ion with the Provincial Dept. of Wel- :ir, $14£ 1 ; .ounty highways 1.56
fare. Mr. Miller having had five ye- niiils ou 11ffr total, 4.25 mills
ars' experience in the office is now on $230 .• ' alta, the cost of seconds
well conversant with the. County aff- ary schoo;. ,or townships.
airs and a capable man. Following are the members of the
We will\have at the end of 1944 committees appointed:
about $20,000 to add to the surplus Executive -A Nicholson, lt. J. Bow•+
built up in the county highways ac- y D.Falconer B. Smyth, C,
count in previous years,' County En-. Attridge. ,
eraser R. Paterson told the council, Legislative --,B. W. Tuckey, J. D4
Beecroft, W. Haugh, G. Ginn, S,
Machan.
Finance—+R. E. •Shaddick, .l. Win.
ter, H. Moffat, J. Pepper, A. Nichol.
son.
Education—G. Frayne, C. Attridgts
Thank You!
Aberdeen, Sask., Jan. 10, 1945
Dear Editor: Enclosed find ren-
ewal for Herald for another year.
We have had a ,grand winter here
with only a few cold days and very
little snow to speak of. Grope 7n
this district in the past summer were
very good and with good prices for
all farm products the farmers are all
wearing a broad smile. Wishing you
and yours a, .very Happy and Pros-
perous New Year, and Hallo to the
boys. —David Schnell.
Fielding, Sask., Jan. 10, 1945
Dear Editor. Enclosed find renewal
for the Herald. I noticed "A Pu'blish—
er's Blessing" and that included ane.'
People do get careless in paying for
their papers so the Editor must give
_thein a reminder so they will respond
The weather has. been quite cold
for the past two weeks 32 below
zero and with some high winds wh2;ch
makes it so much colder. To -day it
is very mild, snow melting, only four
•CHEER UP! -EARLY SPRING
Kitchener — An • early spring is
in the offing, according to A. J. Cun-
dick, former alderman and now a
member of the Public Utilities Com-
mission. Known as a weather pro-
phet he relies on the "Walpole In-
dian. method" to reach his deductions
He would not say when the present
storms would cease, but did say that
milder weather making its appear-
ance in February, would herald an
early spring.
PARCELS TO HOLLAND
The Canadian Red Cross is send-
ing 30,000 food parcels for destitute
civilians in Holland, N. C. Urquhart
chairman of the Society's National
Executive Committee, announced.
Immediately we learned of the ac-
ute situation in Holland, arrangem-
ents were made for food :parcels to
be diverted from Lisbon. This food
will be part of a 9,000 ton shipment
being prepared by the International
Red Cross in co-operation with other
Red Cross Societies. The Internat-
ional ship is now loading'at'the'Port-
ugese port and is expected to sail in
the near future with a full cargo. of
food, including bulk wheat and'len-
tils. Germany is expected to grant
safe conduct for the vessel to enable
it to discharge at a small Netherland
port in occupied Holland.
BIG RETURNS FROM TURKEYS
OF WOODSTOCK
1'1E LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
ANCE OF. ANY CANADIAN MUT-
TJ.A.L 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
3278,613.47.
lutes. _$4.50 per $1,000 for 3 Years
E. F. KLOPP_ZURICH
Agent, also Dealer in Lightn-
ing
Rode and all kinds of Fire
Two of the more important turk-
ey raisers in this community added
to their bankrolls in the neighbor-
hood of nine. thousand dollars from
the sale of this much sought after
fowl at Christmas time. To say that
this was all profit, however, would be
far from; the point. Mr. Percy Harris
of Cromarty, marketed about 800
turkeys that netted over twelve tons
and Mr.' Ted Pooley, of Winchelsea,;
Insurance
Crops were very good around our
district last year and only hope we
can harvest another such crop, as we
have had tastes of drought, grass-
hoppers, etc. for several years. Wis-
hing you the compliments of the sea-
son. Yours Sincerely. Mrs. Will-
iam Thompson.
Huron County Council
could be .spent on up-to-date equip-
ment when available.
On the recommendation of the ex-
ecutive of the Council on Friday
raising the salaries of Clerk N. W.
Miller and Treasurer A. H. Eskine
to $2500, an increase of $300 each;
of Miss Evelyn Cooper, court report-
er to $1,300; Miss Margaret Cooper
stenographer, to $900; Caretker Geo
James to $1,300, increased by $100.
The sessional indemnity of the co-
unty councillors was raised to $30
-and to $7' per day for committee
meetings.
Huron County Council convened
in the Court House building, Goder-
ich last Tuesday, for the .January
session and at which time the new
Warden Alexander was chosen and
in addressing the council, said he hop-
ed,. the county would continue the
pay-as-you-go policy. He congratu-
lated the county on the success of its
patriotic efforts and its record in
Victory Loan campaigns. He would
like to see preference given to ret-
urning members of the armed forces
when appointments to government of
other positions are made. At the
Wednesday afternoon sitting Norman
W. Miller, who has been acting as
clerk since the beginning of the war,
when Clerk J. M. Roberts was given
leaveof absence to goon the RCAF.,
was appointed permanently to t he
clerkship, Mr. Roberts has in the
meantime been appointed to a posit -
sold'.over 400 birds. The latter still
_ has a couple of hundred birds Olathe
is finishing for market. Mr. Harris'
Jo"xl l , turkeys are raised on the range and
j .11 are herded by Mx. Harris who keeps
a nightly viligenee over thein as the
least disturbance will start them all
IF YOU REQUIRE ANY PRINTED off on a rampage. Mr. Pooley raises
MATTER, STATIONERY, 0 R all his turkeys on wire netting. To
OTHER ORDINARY WORK, RE- produce a well finished bird requires
MEMBER TO CALL AT THE expert feeding. With a ceiling price
HERALD OFFICE WHERE PRICES of 45 cents a pound the gross re-
ARE ALWAYS LOW AND WORK. moan sum. ---,Exeter Time,-A.is ovate.
M.A.NSHIP GOOD. i ,,U.ri, 1,. OM th;; two flocks: "Nt'.4 .ro
�,. , yet';. ,w.. ,.er,
The planting of trees was advised
by Mr. Patterson to assist in the con-
trol of drifting snow.
The provisional estimates for 1945
were submitted by treasurer Erskine
and referred to the finance committee
The estimated expenditures are $162,
705, less the estimated revenue of
$163,481. The rate will be made up
as follows: General act. 2.70 mills
Agriculture—J. Armstrong, J. D'4
Beecra£t, A. Wat.•on, H. Berry, A.,
McCann.
Children's Aid --J. J, Evans, T. Love!
A. Alexander.
Police—T. Love, H. Moffatt, J. J.
Evana.
Warden's Committee — B. W.
Tuckey, R. J. Bowman, R. E. Shad -
dick, J. F. Daly, J. Armstrong.
Equalization — H. Moffatt, H.
Machan, J. Winter, W. Haugh, J,
Pepper.
Library Board—R. J. Bowman, .
D. Beecroft, A. Alexander.
Health and HospitalizationIRI--
Health and Hospital—V. D. Fele
coner, H. Berry, B. W. Tuckey,
A.
Nichilson, C. Attridge.
Criminal—Judge T. M. Costello,
N. W. Miller, W. J. Baker.
Good Roads—C. Wheeler, N. R.
Dorrance, W. H. Morritt.
0
TO A MILLION CANADIANS
ATM I - o r MONTREAL
"''working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817"
Zurich (Sub-Ager1.ci): Open Mon., Thurs., and Sat.
Hensall Branch: W. 13. A. CROSS, Manager
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