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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1945-11-22, Page 5ZURICH, ONTArRPOP Thursday, Nav'ernbe BUSJNESS CARDS WANTED law FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals. removed. Two-hour .there vice day or night. Phone Credi- ton 47r15, coll,eet. P3aaekd+ Wil - WAS. - WAS. COW LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex I AM IN A POSITION TO CON- tact any Auction Sale, regardless tAs to size or article to sell. I solicit row business, and if not satisfied will make no charges for Services Ren - Stored. ARTHUR WEBER—Dashwood Phone 57 r 12 VETERINARIAN . W. B. COXON, B.V. Se. VZTER1NARY SURGEON Ogles with Residence, Main Skreet, Opposite Drug Store Zurich Phone --98. BUTCHERS 1urichS' Popular 'MEAT MARKEti Let Us supply you with t vary Choice of Fresh and Cur- ed Meats, Bologna!, Sausages, Ect,, always on hand. Kept fresh in Electric Refrigeration Highest Cash Prices tor Wool, Hides and Skins 11. Yunghlut & Son PRODUCE s Silverwood DAIRIES Cash Market for Cream, Eggs and Poultry Nave your Eggs Graded on our AUTOMATIC EGG -GRADER LeRoy O'Brien, Manager Phone 101 ZURICH Zurich Creamery ut Your Want, For Sale ost, Found, Etc. Adsin this Column. D STRAYED $ Unto my premises, Babylon line, .N fay To unship, a 2 -yr. old•red steer rith white. face, Owner can have ame by proving property and pay- ng expenses.—Arnold Monier. a PIGS FOR SALE 15 small pigs for sale. !Harry Me- I.dams, phone 82 r 5, Zurich. FARM FOR SALE Grass land, Lot 25, ,Concession 8, :lay Township, 100 acres. Good rasture land, has some poplar. Apply ;o Chas. A. Robinson, R.R. 3, Mit- :hell, Ont. i ANNUAL MEETING VARNA HALL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, 2,30 for Schools. 8 pan. Adults Election of 'Officers. 1 HARVEY JOHNSTON WILL SHOW ' MOVING PICTURES EVERYBODY WELCOME Elmer Webster; Secy.-Treas. FOR QUICK SALE Baby Buggy, pram style in good condition. For particulars apply to Herald Office. WANTED Carpenters, Labourers for large building project. Also helpers in Planing Mill and Office Boy.—F. C. Kalbfleisch & Son, Zurich. LOST Between Will 'Schragg's north of Zurich and Sarepta a box containing men's and childrens' underwear. Fin- der kindly contact Mr. S. M. 'Peachey STRAYED Your Home Market for Cream Eggs and Poultry. Highest Cash Prices paid plus premium for delivered crean- We are equipped to give effi- cient accurate service. Egg end Poultry diepartrnent !charge of Mr. T. Meyers. A. L. Mellett - Proprietor. in INSURANCE On !Lot 212, Con. 3, Hay Township, two 2 -year-old steers, one all red, 1 red with white. Owner can have same by proving property and paying ex- penses.—Sydney McArthur, Hensall. LOCAL. NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Edward .Stelck, of ashwood were !in town .on Tuesday. Miss Cecilia Hartman of London, pent the week -end with her parents, 1r. and Mrs. Kuno Hartman of the Goshen line south. Mr. and Mrs. David Schnell of Aberdeen, Sask„ were recent visitors t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stelck, Dashwood, ;Born — Dignan -- k !Clinton Public Hospital, on Tuesday, Novem- ber 13th, to Mr..and Mrs. Earl Dig- nan, of Hensall, a baby'girl. Mr. and ,Mrs. Philip Hartman and family of Bronson line and Mrs. N. Dietrich, Martina, Benny, !Eugenie and Herbert Dietrich spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Kuno Hartman of Goshen Line south. Mr. Ray iSchilbe who was a pat- ent at Christie. St.,•Military !Hospit- al, Toronto, is at present spending a forty-two day leave at the home of his parents, Mr. andel/re. Milfred chilbe. Ray reports for diischarge at London, November 212nd. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sternbach; VIr. and Mars. Ted Steinbach visited n Windsor over ,the week -end, and ere accompanied by Mrs. :Emily trss of town, who visited with her laughter and son-in-law, ?,Zr. and ylrs. J. J. Swartz. Sorry to report hat Mr. Swartz is 111 at the ,Iospttal. SHOES AND Rubbers FOR COLD AND WET WEATHER LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH 'Y OUR NEEDS. WE CARRY A GOOD SELECTION OF DRESS SHOES, WORK BOOTS and RUBBERS for the Entire FAMILY. BUY FROM OUR EARLY SEASON SUPPLY GOOD SHOE STYLES! GOOD SHOE VALUE'S GOOD SHOE SERVICE - LOWEST CASH PRICES - ED. J. DATARS RELIABLE FOOTWEAR And SHOE REPAIRING TRUNKS AND SUITCASES Please Sign Your Name Again we must ask people sending in items of news to kindly sign their name at the bottom of the item, not that we will publish your faith by e, but you must show your good e your igning you name, items cannot be published. Please- SEAFORTH HAS BAD FIRE Albert Avery, 65 of Mitchell, died in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth early Sunday, 10 hours after he was rescued by a fellow workman at the height of a $100,000 fire which de- stroyed the three-storey John Bosh - art Bs Sons furniture plant in Sea- forth on Saturday afternoon. Avery working with other employees in the finishing department on the top floor of the building, was enveloped in flames when a spark ignited inflam- able finishing . caterial in a spray booth, an unidentified worker carried Avery to safety. Regardless of the efforts of the fire, brigade, the whole part of the building was soon a hot ,inferno of 'fire. An adjoining build- ing constructed •this year, escaped damage because of a brick firewall between it and the old estructure, HYMENEAL Becker—Fraser NOTICE PUBLIC MEETING A meeting of special interest to shareholders and patrons of Huron Farmers' Co=Operative Co. Ltd., will be held in the Town Hall, Hensall, on Friday, November 23rd at 2. p.m. for the purpose of considering , re- organization of the Company on a Loan Unit basis in place of Share Capital, as at present. Everybody Welcome John Armstrong, Bertram Klopp, President. Secretary Western Farmers' Mutual Weather Insurance Co. LOCAL NEWS Mr. Garnet Walper of Detroit was a week -end visitor with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman of Galt spent a few days with Zurich relatives last week. Mr. G. G. Sewell, manager of the Bank of Montreal enjoyed the week- end with his family at Orillia. Mr. Roy Weber and sister, Miss Clara Weber of Lodon were Sunday visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weber. Mrs. P.. J.O'Dwyer has returned home after a pleasant visit with re- latives in Detroit,also visited with their daughter (Daureen) Mrs. S. Stover in.:Chatham. Mrs. Elmore Thiel; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thiel recently from the West, were at .Hyde Park on Sunday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Pitt. Master Donnie Weber was a rec- ent visitor with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Louis Weber of Town. Donny is staying with his father at London. 'Parties holding empty milk bottles of • the local Zurich Dairy are re- quested to return them to the Dairy as they are experiencing a shortage. Please!.. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sparks of Hayfield. were in town Wednesday. They* "have just recently returned from a trip to in the mining district, near Timmins, and next week have made arrangements to go south to Florida for the next four months or• so. FOR SALE Colony House almost new. 15x29 - ft. Apply Clarence Rohner, R. R. No. 3, Bayfield. Farm For Sale 100 acres good clay loam, some bush, bank barn, driveshed, henhouse,rrame house, hydro, convenient to school and village. 50 acres of good soil, good build- ings and nicely situated. -Wm. Pearce Realtor, Exeter, Ont. OF WOODSTOCK cm LARGEST RESERVE BAL- ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT- UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO Amount of Insurance at ' Rask on December 31st, 1944: $45,465,635. Total Cash in Bank and Bonds. $275,133. _ .. E. F. KLOPP---ZURICH Agent, also Dealer in Lightn- ng Rods and all kinds of Fire lnmurance Job Printing PIGS FOR SALE a 5 s 1 iti Science Hill—Mt. Pleasant United church Was the ,scene ' 'of .a candle light service at 7 p.m. on November 10th when Katherine Elizabeth, dau- ghter of Mrs. Alex. Fraser and the late Mr. Fraser of Science Hill was united in marriage to Emil Milton Becker, only son of Mrs. George Becker and the late Mr. Becker of Dashwood. The bride looker: charm- ing in a sheer length long gown styl- ed with the • latest ivishop .sleeve caught tight at the wrist..The -mad- riff waist and sweetheart neckline were set oft by white embroidery. The bride `wore her mother's floor length net veil that fell from a sinned halo headpiece. She wore the groom's gift, a gold locket with sapphire blue stone with white gold ear rings, She carried a bouquet of roses, er'.get-me not and maiden hair fern. Miss .Galdys Becker, cousin of the groom was maid of honor. She wore a floor length wine silk jersey with long gathered waistline. Her should- er length veil fell from a halo of white flowers. One bridesmaid was Miss Hilda Becker, sister of the groom who. wore a light •blue floor length silk jersey with gathered waistline and 3-4 length sleeves. Her shoulder length veil fell from a halo of blue flowers. Miss Eleanor Fraser sister of the brick was tt e other bridesmaid. She wore a pink floor - length silk jersey with sweetheart neckline full skirt and 3-4 length Hshoulderlength veil fell Young pigs about six weeks old for sale. Phone Hensall 07r25 ---Wal- ter Eckel. STRAYED From Fropasture farm, 'Lot 6, con. 6, Hay Twp. a 2 -yr. -old all red steer, stub horns. Finder notify Orville Tay- lor, phone 831123 Hensall, collect. • WANTED Wood cut on hal:fs. Apply to Alex Sparks, R.R. No. 1, Bayfield. IF YOU REQUIRE ANY PRINTED MATTER, STATIONERY, 0 R OTHER ORDINARY WORK, IU- iL1r,?fifilEP TO CALL AT THE tHERALD OFFICE WHERE PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOW AND WORK, FARMS FOR SALE 50 acres, South Half Lot 27; 100 hcrex Lot 28, Con., 4, Hay Township. Never failing water supply. Phone 163, Zurich. 94 acre, ;•�A.RNI FOR SALK On the Blue Water' Highway, one 'mile south of St.Joseph, consisting t : more of less and facing anew surveyed summer' resort. This lft•erf,erty is in good state of cultivat- vrr with 7 acres of second growth bosh, and well drained, has two barns one on cement wall, gnod- farm house of frame with foundation and ,cellar, with three room, on upper floor, also three room;; oar bottom floor, large kitchen .and garage. 'Terre is plenty of water at back end of farm, With tt• „roll house well and cistern. A `26 acres of fall plowing with 10 r.�•res of fall wheat. --.Apply to Fred f:icl,nrrne', 11.11.2, Box 63, Zurich, Implement Repairs We have recently received a good supply of Repairs for Farm Equipment, such as Plow Points, Sole Shoes, Landsides, Plow Repairs for M -H. No. 7 and Verity Plows; Cultivator Points, Etc. YOUR POULTRY NEEDS Soon the Poulry and Chick season will be with us again, and many supplies which may then be hard to get will be required. Put in your supply now while the supply is here. PEAT MOSS, POUL- TRY LITTER, and CHICK STARTERS are some of the items you will require. Let us supply you. ORDER YOUR COAL NOW! The Fuel Administrator advises all people to place their orders for next Winter's Fuel as early as they can, to avoid the big rush when it is actually needed Place your order now and don't be disappointed by ordering later. L. Schilbe neon'� tanneteneteliragaelelksZeintelanaleentoSaseesen einneeetleatintrontaatOnablea Local''hunters are on t•.e Job this week shooting deer, as this week is, open season in Huron, Bruce andj Grey counties. On Monday some of the local boys were successful, and on Tuesday some more were bagged and not very far from Zurich either. This speck of fresh venison wi11 be a big help to the meat ration book. Colder weather seems around the corner with a sprinkle of snow not far off. The hardest frost of the season was experienced on Wednes- day morning, when it really wa froze up and with the cold east wind it makes ,one shiver. As we look over our pfile copies of a year sago, we notice that old king winter has set in to stay with several inches of snow, although comparatively little frost. I)ASHWOau e A ..ONE. CENT a Word (mininum 25c.) is all that it costs you for a classified adv. in the Zurich Herald An Adv. that each week will reach and be read by several thousand readers, many of who will be in- terested in what you are advertising or are offering for Sale. If you want to buy or sell anything, there is no • cheaper or more effective way than using an classified adv. in the Herald. Phone 80, or 105. THE ZURICH HERALD ;maser;. We exltendcongratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Becker who were re- cently married. Mr. and Mrs. 'Carl Bosch of !De- troit spent the week -end with relat- ives here. We are pleased t..) report that Mrs. S, Currie who recently underwent an I operation has returned home. - - Mr. and Mrs. Milford Monier vis- ited Clinton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller spent the week -end with friends in vi ich- igan. sleeves. Her Mr. 13111 Burke of Kitchener vis - from shale of pink flowers. The ' girls carried a nosegay of pink and ited with Ma's. Witzel on Sunday. white mums, roses and ferns, Mr. Pte. George Wolfe of ,Camp Bor- Keith Fraser, brother of the bride, t dere spent the week -end at his home was best man. Miss Arlen Selves was flower girl dressed in long white taf- fets and 3-4 length veil. She carried a nosegay of mums, roses and ferns. Peter Simpson was a little ring bear- er. Miss Marian Sawyer played the wedding March. Mr. Clarence ICimpe� of Kitchener sang "Till the endof Time." During the signing of the register he sang "1 Love You Truly" After the ceremony a buffet lunch was served at the home of the bride's mother to over a hundred guests. The bride's mother receiving' in a tvvo piece rose beige alpaca carpe, .and the groom's mother receiving in a one piece figured blue sheer. The waitresses were `.Ilse; Eileen 1 Etl ] Johns, Teresa Branford, here. !!Miss Antionette Ziler of London is spending a few days with her par- ents. The annual Thankoffering service. of the W.M.S. will be Held in the Ev- angelical church oh Sunday night. Miss Vera Decker of Exeter Will be the guest speaker. She has seryed as Missionary in the Indian Mission School in Saskatchewan and is an in-' teresting speaker, Everyone is in vited to this service. Late Mrs. Wm, Davis In Toronto at the home of her daughter en Monday, November Ath. • Elizabeth Smith, widow of the late t Wm. Davis of Dashwood in net year. Suffering the effects of a stroke and t err' �, Billing- Her husband tr edecease'd her by 8 strr (xrenrtey and Mrs, Wm. hrlirrg months and she was a member of I ham. Forwedding trip to Sarnia and Dashwood Lutheran church. 1, sur'.-! a t iv ed the bride wore a sand gayer- iced by two daughters, (Laura) Mrs. dint, suit brown accessories. On their Fulton of Toronto and (Beatrleel return trip they will reside in Dash-• Mrs. O'Rourk of Detroit. and unett one. 1 wood, Guests were present from, son, Villain of London. The f, !Iota - r' Mitchell, Stratford, Sti'athroy, Sar- took place from the T. Retry af- ••rlfoxd, Kitchener, Zurich, man rubel ar home on Wednesday iai, "lir., Conroy, Dashwood, Exeter and the ternoon with Rev. T. Luft officiating a neighbours. "nterment in Exeter cemetery. try. f [GU1LD MAKE YOUR PICTURES POINTED Make your• details often pictures ip in this the picture. i gelps tell the story Stich WIIiEN yon see an opportunity for always stop there. Think a bit, and see if there isn't a way to improve the shot and make it more pointed. Every good picture has a point -- it tells you something when you look at it. The more definite you can make the idea or "story," the better the picture. And often little added details, things that don't oc- cur to you at first glance, yield a much -improved shot. Per example, consider the boys and their .wagon - works., as shown above;. ehanees a Dad :supplied the tools end tht Mon., a, ata d shot a first picture in the b,t•kyird, Then, very likely. the `::urn Working" sign dont. the 't:e"' suggested a better barkgrnnna )tt" that wound make the picture ni o t Ifs olive---' so the scene was etemi•e d for a second shot, Tneiden.aify, rely shot might have hoer, eve better if it included the whole Ono. o. 't'ha•t'e the way a lot of ea:;"1 plc• tnrr,s ere made. Tho fish p:.oturo doesn't have to be the x it ! one, If -an idea is geed, it's worth vtpont- Ing later -in a different location, or with different subjects. Oftentimes, a picture, shoot it—but don't in examining a print, you can see points where the picture might be improved—anti in a great many cases, it's easy enough to get a second shot. To make your pictures more pointed, here are some tips. First, show the action clearly, so anybody can tell what is going on. The camera position has a lot to do with this, and sontei.imes a shift of a foot or so to one side will make a world of. difference. Holding the camera higher or lower makes a differ epee, too, Stunts elimiznate things that don't contribute to the picture Idea. It there a.e objes'ls that hal'.` no part in tolling t1 a story, prove theist tveide. or t• ).0o sr a vi w Oint that len ' $ hetrt eiut of ti. pi. erre: Third, keep Th•1 interest w!thiu the picture. LA tl) subject.: look at whet they i-' de,ilr . nee,.pietnres donna that tiw subject look at the camera, or even appear .aware cf it. Try 11iene hints, whoa ye.n're shoolitin pi tares snit when the first shot i4u f :lord one. It's a pr it it2e e Oral ;1't worth two or more pieta oa 290 ,7, -rut \a.n J 4 4 , 4 4