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Zurich Herald, 1946-02-07, Page 5tutuctt, mamaly° • ZURICH HERALD BUSINESS CARDS WANTED DASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals removed. Two-hour ser- vice day or night. Phone Credi- ton 47r1b, collect, P.T. Jack Wil - 41 liaoins. LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex 1 AM IN A POSITION TO- CON- iset any Auction Sale, regardless as to sire or article to sell. 1 solicit your business, and if not satisfied will saako no charges for Service Ben- -toed. .rsd. ARTHUR WEBER—Dashwood Phone 57 r 12 VETERINARIA.N Dr. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc. • VETERINARY SURGEON Mies with Residence, Store Street, Opposite Drug WW1Plwp••._.9d. Put Your Want, For Sale Lost, Found, Etc. Ads. in this Column. BUTCHERS Zurich& Popular MEAT MARKEtti Lot Us supply you with very Choice of Fresh and Cur- ed Meats,-Bolognas, Sausages, ]I ct. always on hand. Kept fresh in Electric Refrigeration Highest Cash Prices for Wool, Hides and Skins R. Yungblut & Son PRODUCE Silverwood DAIRIES MAID WANTED Young Woman wanted for general housekeeping. Good Cook, Apply Mrs. Mervyn Jones, 192 Bridport Street, London, Phone Metcalf 7967. FARMS FOR SALE 200 acres, Lots 22 and 23, Con- cession 4, Hay Township, with two sets of required buildings: on each farm. 12 acres fall wheat, 85 acres fall plowed, 80 acres sown down, 25 acres in pasture, 8 acres bush, 5 acres cedar. Good farming land. Close to town and school, Lots of water, etc. Can be purchased in bloc or separately. Possession in spring of 1946. For particulars tp• ply to A, F. Hess, Realtor, Zurich, Ontario. FARM FOR SALE .Situated 114 miles west and 114 mile north of Dashwood, being Lot 8, Concession 14, Hay Township; 145 acres more or leas, 50x72 -ft. bank barn, pig stable, hen stable, garage, driving shed, a brick house with brick kitchen with cellar, also Hydro in house and ibarn and henhouse; built-in cupboards, plenty of hard and soft water. Land is black loam, 12 acres of bush more or less, 23 acres of wheat, 25 acres ready for spring crops, balance in pasture, possession given at once. For furth- er particulars apply to Floyd Wein, proprietor, R.R. 1, Dashwood. Tel. No. 92, Dashwood, or Arthur Weber Auctioneer, R.R. 1, Dashwood, tel. 57-12 Dasrnwood. t3-2, Cash Market for Cream, Eggs and Poultry Irlave your Eggs Graded on our AUTOMATIC EGG GRADER LeRoy O'Brien, Manager. Phone 101 ZURICH FOR SALE 5 Sows due in latter part of Feb- ruary. Also a bunch of small pigs for sale. Chas. S. Bedard, Zurich. Farm For Sale LAL 14FWC. Mr. Percy Weston of Bayfield was a Monday visitor in town. Dr; Archie MacKinnon of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kalbfleisch were Monday visitors at London. Mr. Victor Dinnin, Principal of the. Continuation school, has returned to his duties after his recent illness. Mr, T. H. Hoffman of Dashwood was a business visitor in town on Monday. Messrs. Will Schragg, Albert Erb, and William Baechler left on Sun- day by auto on a trip to Gouts, Ind. Mr. and Mrs . Elgin Snider, of. Sarnia were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fritz. 50 acres rich .ela;y loam with a full set of buildings in good repair, 2 miles s -west of Dashwood. Hydro at gate. Immediate possession. — Wni. Pearce, Exeter. Vis, FOR SALE SIIOES AND Lubbers FOR COLD AND WET WEATHER LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR NEEDS. WE CARRY A GO.OD SELECTION OF DRESS SHOES, WORK BOOTS and RUBBERS For the Entire FAMILY. BUY FROM OUR EARLY SEASON SUPPLY GOOD SHOE STYLES! GOOD SHOE VALUES! OD SHOE SERVICE Mr J. L. Mundy of Mitchell has been assigned to join the staff of the Bank 'of Montreal at Zurich, and we welcome him to our Village! • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yungblut and son Paul; Mrs. Herb Krueger and sister, Mrs. Ivan Yungblut, spent Monday at London. Mrs. Arthur Sreenan of the town line was taken to St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London by the T. H. Hoffman Ambulance last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton T.ruemner and children spent.a day at London last week also calling on Mr. Henry Schade who has left the Hospital and is getting along nicely. The many friends of Mr. Ted Rader will be pleased to learn that he is improving nicely after his re- cent illness. Mrs. W. S. ,Johnston, R. N., is in attendance. Miss Dorothy Zehr of Wellesley, was a visitor with her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Oesch, Bronson line, and other friends, returning to her home on Tuesday. .Sgt. and Mrs, Robert Truss, of Vancouver, B.C., Mrs. Truss and. Mrs. Giblin of London, visited at the homes of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Thiel and Mr. and Mrs Earl Thiel last week. The many friends of Mr. Oscar Klopp wish him a pleasant and en- joyable trip to Florida. He is being accompanied by friends, and will enjoy these months in the Sunny South: 75 -acre pasture with some bush, water pumped by windmill into large concrete tank. Hillsgreen area. Bar- gain for quick sale.—Wm. Pearce, Exeter. WANTED Will take in dressmaking of all kinds. Call Merino Martin, Stanley Township. --Miss Emma Martin. Zurich Creamery Your Home Market for Cream Eggs and Poultry. Highest Cash Prices paid plus a premium -for delivered cream iWe are equipped to give effi- cient accurate service. Egg and Poultry department in l�harge of Mr. T. Meyers. Chas. Minshall, Proprietor .INSURANCE Western • Farmers' Mutual Weather Insurance Co. FARM FOR SALE 100 -acre Farm for sale or rent. Close to Zurich. Apply to Herald Office, Zurich. WANTED Young Lady for office work. Apply Bank of Montreal, Zurich. NOTICE GO ED. J. DATARS RELIABLE FOOTWEAR And SHOE REPAIRING TRUNKS AND SUITCASES LOWEST CASH PRICES - CHICKS GOVERNMENT APPROVED Produced by Monkton Poultry Farms Orders solicited for all breeds. $1.00 per 100 Chicks will book or- ders. Our streets and roads are very slippery and one must be very care- ful to venture out either by auto or on foot. Only a few more weeks and we will be entering into the spring area again with the passing of snow "acrd ice. 200 -BED ADDITION The: first steps toward erecting a new $1,000,000 200 -bed wing at Victoria Hospital, London, were tak- en by the Hospital Trust after hear- ing several doctors rescribe the cur- rent bed shortage there as an "ern•• ergency" The Trust passed a motion asking City Council to authorize en- gaging a local consulting archetect to prepare plans. CHAMPION TURNIP GROWER Fifty thousand prime quality tur- nips from two and a half acres of ground is the record of intensive production achieved by Wilson Cook of Shakespeare, Perth Counters turn- ip champion in 1945. Mr. Cook, a veteran of 22 years' experience as a turnip specialist, last fall became the first man in the history of the coun- ty to achieve under impartial contest conditions, a production of 1,000 bushels of turnips to the acre. $1.00 per 100 deduction on all or- ders before March 1st to be deliv- ered any date. Apply to: KENNETH ETUE, R.R. 2, Zurich, Phone 98 r 13 Thursday, February 7th, 1946 N TICE •• • • CO-OPERATIVE WE HAVE RECENTLY I TED MR. JOHN INGRRAM • OF HENSALL, AS IVE SHIPPER FOR HEN- • SALL AND ZURICH DISTRICT. ANYONE INTERESTED 1•► ilk SHIPPING CATTLE, CALVES OR SHEEP FROM ,HEN- • SALL BY RAIL PLASE CALL HENSALL 83-43 AND AR- • • RANGE TO HAVE A TRUCK CALL FOR IT. • A SHIPMENT OF BINDER TWINE HAS ARRIVED. • Huron Farmers' Co -Operative • HENSALL, Phone 115. R. J. COOPER, MANAGER •• ••••••••••r'••••••••••••• 0t,,,.y ✓w,v.w.. p"► • • • • • • • • • • • 4 TO OUR U.S.A. SUBSCRIBERS At this time of year a goodly num- ber of our U.S.A. subscribers renew their subscription to the Herald and those who mail it in would you kindly send it by Post Office Money Order. In purchasing this Order you will get your premium on your money and we will get full amount value at the local post office. Bank Cheques, Ex- press Money Orders all come under the excise tax, and the exchange tariff and cost you the full amount of the remittance you are making, you get no premium and we have to pay all these taxes. The subscription to the U.S.A. is $1.75 per year, Please, remember this! FARMERS GROWING CONTRACTS 1946 Barley .90c. bushel. Full particulars, GEO T. DECKLE Phone 103. - Hensall, Ont. OF WOODSTOCK ME LARGEST RESERVE BAL- ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT- UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS OF THIS KIND• IN ONTARIO Amount of Insurance at Pik on December 31st, 1944: $45,465,635. Total Cash in Bank and l3•ands. V75,133. STRAYED Unto my premises, Hay Township, about Januash lst, a yellow Collie Dog. Owner can have same by pay- • ax gnset.--Bruce Koehler. . E. F. KLOPP---ZURICH Agent, also Dealer in Lightn- ing Rods and all kinds of Fire Insurance Job Printing ZURICH HERALD Entabbished 1900 ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON FROM THE Herald Printing Office Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15 DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD. (ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY) --e ")R. General Electric Cabinet Radio $40; Settee $10.00; Wicker table Lamp, Grenier, Exeter, Ont. TENDERS WANTED Tenders for purchase of Trees on Hay Township Roads. (A) Tenders will be received for the 'purchase of trees on sideroad between lots 4 .and 5 of Concession 17, Hay Township., and between lots 25 and 26 of Cncession Lake Road East of Hay Township. (13) Tenders will be received for the purchase of trees on roadway between Concessions 4 and 5 of Hay Twp., and situated between the lot; 15 and 20 of said Township. CHANGES NAME The. Exeter Agricultural Society at its annual meeting decided to change the name of the society to South Huron County Fair. President Oes- treicker acted as chairman of the meeting. The following officers were elected: President, Percy Passmore 1st vice., Preston Dearing; 2nd vice, A. G. Hicks; Secy-treas., Clark Fisher Directors are W.C.F. Oestreicker, W. H. Coates, F. Hicks, N. Stanlake, W E. E1lerington, W. Allison, H. Coates O Tuckey, and Simon -Switzer. (Member of Canadian Weekly New - paper Association.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES—!I.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 nate of which every Subscription is paid is donated on the Label. ADVERTISING RATES In Memoriam, one verse.50e. 25( for each additional verse. Card of Thanks 50c. Auction Sales --52.00 for one in • sertion if not over four inches in length. Miscellaneous articles of not more than four lines. For Sale, To Rent, Wantei, Lost, Found, Etc., one in. sertion 250; 2 ins. 40c; 8 ins. 50c. Contract advertising made known on application. • Address all Communications to: HERALD OFFICE, ZURICH. IF YOU REQUIRE ANY PRINTED MATTER, STATIONERY, 0 R OTHER ORDINARY WORK, RE- MEMBER TO CALL AT THE 4IERALD OFFICE WHERE PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOW AND WORK- .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 STIPULATIONS: Bidders to ten- der separately for tither A or 11. above. Trees and brush are to be cut low enough for weed control No trees to which wire is attached is to be cut. All brush must be piled on the -side of the road, in piles. No , obstruction is to be left on the road- way at any time. Bids must be in the hands of the Clerk by 5.00 p.m. Saturday, February 16th. 1946, and no later. H. W. Brokenshire, Clerk, Treasurer, Hay Township, Drawer I, Zurich, Ontario. SERVICEMEN HONORED The congregation of the Dashwood Evangelical Church last Wednesday night paid tribute to the boys of the church who served during the war. A suitable program given by the E.Y.F. was carried out with the pre- sident, Miss Myrtle Geiser in the chair. The program took the form of a candlelight service entitled "Y•• uth's New Day Dawns, " A number of suitable musical nunbe.rs were rendered. The pastor., Rev. J. S Burn, gave a short address of wel come; which was followed by a mint ute of silence and prayer for the men who have • fallen. The names on the honor roll were read by J. M. Tie man, chairman of the administration council and those present were called to the front. while Mr. Chester Ga.iset a veteran of World War I read the presentation address. Each boy was presented with a billfold and a sum of money. The boys present for the occasion were. Lt. Col. Eugene Tie - man;; LAC. Murray Wolfe; AC.1 XCeith Weber; Capt. Donald Oestrei- cher; Pte. Lloyd Guenther; Cpl. Ross Guenther; LAC. Howard Klumpp: Cpl. George .Schifl'buch, Sgmn. Jack PLAYS "JO11-INY" Two ways a veteran ---as a former member of the RCNVR., and a prac- tised"- performer in r•aclee• --Austin Willis plays the part of veteran Donny Ho. n: in the Cn.,C's wec.ily comedy serial, "The .l ohhny }Tome Show" on Fridays at 9.00 pen. over I the Cly:7 Trans• -Canada nneteork. Weber, Pte. Russell Tiernan. 1 ( h C'iieSNAPSj4OT CUIL CHECK UP ON YOURSELF Cto your summer prints show the care: this one does --the deft framing of foliage, judicious placing of figures, strong shadows against brilliant high- lights and full ,exposure for shadow detait? Wilt trimming them help, as trimming on the white line helps balance this picture? When you make a mistake, do you note It down, so ican avoid it in the future? It's a help - on TALL is a season for taking stock •a' �in many businesses. It is also a good time ilor the amateur camera- man, after a busy summer, to take etock of himself and his work. Are you improving? Are you tak- ing better pictures now than you were six months ,or a year ago? And it not, why not? 14, perchance, you aren't improv- ing as rapidly and steadily as you think you should, I'll venture this is the reason—yon aren't .studying your mistakes. The first spare hour you have, why dou't you collect all your sum- mer prints and single out those that are bad ---the portraits made in harsh sunlight with no provision for the shaded side of the face, the Landscapes with dead foregrounds and no "framing" of trees or foliage, the prints that shote blank whit() skies, without clouds or tone. Recall the scene and than write down on the back of each print what you should have done to make the pintnre good. If you have a blank sky or very thin Blonds, note clown that you should have used a filter. 1f a portrait has no detail on the shady side, note that you should havo used a reflector near the face on time cc.ide, even if it wne only a tee sheet of cardboard or a white picnic• cloth spread in the swi. If a landscape Is dead, analyse it and recall the ee.ene. Maybe by back- ing up a little or moving to one side, you could have included a grace- fully -curving tree branch fairly close to the camera, to give the picture depth and a natural frame. Maybe by a change of position you could have included a path or a hedge that world lead the eye gradna.11y across and into the picture. Write on the back of the print what you should have done. Maybe you have child pictures in which backgrounds are mottled and c•onfueed, sticking up in meaningless fashion behind the subject. Another background, a change of viewpoint, might have made each picture per- fect. Write down what you should have done. After you brave noted these mis- takes, don't just stick the prints away and forget. them, Use then as a reference file, Take a few out on your picture -making jaunts end be mindful of them when new picture chances arise. Learn what you do wrong- decide how to do it night -think before you shoot, Here Is one of the, secrets of picture.m•aking success John van Guilder.