Zurich Herald, 1946-02-14, Page 5ess
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ZURICH, ONTARIO
BUSINESS CARDS
AamolpIMMINIIMMILINIMINIWa**11.1.11111•100.1•
WANTED
CASH FOR FOX HORSES --Deed
0saisnals r.ernoved. .Two-hour .aere
vice day or night. Phone Oredi-
. ton 471'15, collect. Jack
liams• P.T. 44-'41
UCENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
1 AM IN A POSITION TO CON -
*act any Auction Sale, regardless
as to size or article to sell. I solicit
lour business, and if -not satisfied will
make no charges for Services Ran-
kracl.
ARTHUR WEBER—Dashwood
Phone 57 r 12
Put Your Want, For Sale
Lost, Found, Etc. Ms. in this
Column.
AUCTION SALE
In the Village of 'Henn% on Mon-
day, March 4th at 1 p.m. 1 will offer
for sale a .modern Hen House 24x40
ft. 2 -storey, 4 pens, feed room, egg
room and feed elevator, pressure
water system and Hydro throughout
building. Capacity 600 to 700 hens,
also 10 practically new chicken shel-
ters, Terms 10% down,. balance in
30 days. Subject to reserved bid.
Fink & Simmons, Propiietors.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
VETERINARIAN
Dr. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Mee with Residence, Main S',reet,
Opposite Drug Store
Illbsane.-.795. Zurich
BUTCHERS
Zuriebs' Popular
'HEAT MARKET
Let Us supply you with the
very Choice of Fresh and Cur-
ed Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
VIIIMAICIIIMISSMANall,smictwooccorcalffaCCINOII
LOCAL NEWS
Mr Ted, Munn of Hemet was a
business visitor in town. on Wednes-
day,
The many friends of Mr, John
McBride will be pleased te learn
that he is improving nicely.
1Vlias Mae Smith of London, is
spending some time at the borne of
her parents, Mr. and IVIrs. C. L.
Smith.
M. William Taylor of the Goshen
line just north of town was taken
to St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
where he will undergo an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thiel and fans.
ily and Mrs. Clara Decker visited
with the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Rader, Dashwood on Sunday.
Mrs. Ross Johnston and baby da-
ughter returned home from Seaforth
hospital, We -welcome our new cit-
izen.
Miss Helen O'Brien of London,
visited at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O'Brien over
the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton F. Pfile, of
Dashwood had a very pleasant visit
at the home of their cousin, Mr. and.
Mrs. Garnet Jacobe, Parr Line.
Mrs. Torrance of Western District
has arrived to spend some time at
the home of her sister, Mrs. W. L.
Siebert. The sisters have not met
for several years.
Miscellaneous Shower
A miscellaneous shower was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A.
Siebert, in honor of Mrs. B. Mack,
(nee Miss Elizabeth Grant.) Many
beautiful gifts were received under
the pink and white umbrella parked
on a dainty table. Mrs. Mack replied
.with many thanks. Bingo and a
contest were the amusements for the
evening. Luncheon was served and
friends with good wishes for the
couple left for their homes after a
lovely evening.
WANTED
Cucumber Growers
Mr. Leo Corriveau
Has been Appointed Representative
to Accept Contracts for Acreage on
Behalf of
Lealand Co. Ltd.,
OF SIMiCOE
ANY GROWERS INTERESTED
May Get in Touch with Mr. Corrivea
by mail at R. R. 2, Zurich, OT by
Phone 83-11, Zurich.
DEKALB
HYBRID SEED CORN
Orders for this Seed taken now.
Will be at Zurich on Saturdays,
March 2nd and March 16th to
receive same—Ted Munn, Box 275
Hensall, Ont Phone 92 r
1.
MAID WANTED
1 s on ban • Kept -
Young Woman wanted for general
Ect., a
fresh in Electric Refrigeration
- Highest Cash Prices tor
Wool, Hides and Skins
1. Yungblut & Son
PRODUCE
Silver -wood
DAIRIES
1,7
housekeeping. Good Cook, ApP ,
Mrs. Mervyn Jones, 192 Bridport
Street, London. Phone Metcalf 7967.
Cash Market for Cream, Eggs
and Poultry
sieve your Eggs Graded on
OUY
AUTOMATIC
EGG GRADER
LeRoy O'Brien, Manager
Phone 101 ZURICH
FARMS .EOR SALE
'AO*
0 E
AND
abbers.
•
FOR COLD AND WET WEATHER
LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR
NEEDS. WE CARRY A GOOD
SELECTION OF DRESS SHOES,
WORK BOOTS and RUBBERS or
the Entire FAMILY.
BUY FROM OUR EARLY SEASON
SUPPLY
GOOD SHOE STYLES!
GOOD SHOE VALUES!
GOOD SHOE SERVICE -
LOWEST CASH PRICES -
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
El 2:0OS CC' IA r. 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. }less, Realtor, Zurich,
Ontario.
Zufich Creamery
ED. J. DATARS
REL1A DLE FOOTWEAR
And SHOE REPAIRING
TRUNKS AND SUITCASES
CHICKS
GOVERNMENT APPROVED
Produced by Monkton Poultry Farms
Orders solicited for all breeds.
$1,00 per 100 Chicks will book or-
ders.
0****4"007**************** *********074000*****0 P* • NO It.,0
NOTICE
WE HAVE RECENTLY APPOINTED MR. JOHN INGRAIVI
QF HENSALL, AS CO-OPERATIVE SHIPPER FOR HEN.
SALL AND ZURICH DISTRICT. ANYONE INTERESTED
IN SHIPPING CATTLE, CALVES OR SHEEP FROM HEN-
SALL BY RAIL PLASE CALL HENSALL 83-43 AND AR-
RANGE TO HAVE A TRUCK CALL. FOR T.
$*,
0
0
A SHIPMENT OF BINDER TWINE HAS ARRIVED.
Huron Farmers' (Jo -Operative
•
•
• R. J. 000PE GER •
• HENSALL, Phone 115.
• **********************
.1111•1••••1.1.11%..••••••=11.0•1••••mmiromminermilinlimmiwomes•••••••••••••••=•••••••••••••10......••••••••••w
$1.00 per 100 deduction on all or-
ders before IVIarch 1st to be deliv-
ered any date. Apply to:
KENNETH ETUE, R.R. 2, Zurich,
Phone 98 r 13
TO OUR U.S.A. SUBSCRIBERS
At this time of year a goodly num-
ber of our ILS.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 youthe 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!
oBrrtIARY
Late George Denomy
George Denomy, well-known retir-
ed farmer of the Drysdale district,
passed away at his residence on Sat-
urday after a two-day illness.. He
had been spending the winter in Di-
troit with his daughter, Mrs. Harvey
and returned last Sanday. Always a
very hard working and industrious
citized, and of a quiet and peaceable
disposition, he died in his 81st year
and .a member of .St. Peter's R. C.
Church, Drysdale. His wife prede-
ceased him five years ago. He is
survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Nettie Harvey, Mrs. Lorraine Char-
.
bonneau and Mrs. Beatrice Robson,
all of Detroit; five sons, Joseph Den- General Electric Cabinet Radio $40;
omy, of St. Clair, Mich; Paul, of Settee $10.00; Wicker table Lamp,
Sarnia; Wilfred of. Port Huron; Alex s$3.75.—R. Grenier, Exeter, Ont.
of Mooretown and Adolph, of Lan-
don; two brothers, William, of Drys -I
•
1 nd Alex. of Detroit. Thai
• FARM FOR SALE
.Situated 11/1 miles west and
mile north of Dashwood, being Lot 8,
Concession 14, Hay Township; 145
acres more or less, 50x72 -ft. bank
barn, pig stable, hen stable, garage,
driving shed, a brick house with
brick kitchen with cellar, also Hydro
in house and barn 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, Dashavood, or Arthur Weber
Auctioneer, R.R. 1, Dashwood, tel.
57-12 Dasmvsood.
Your Home Market for Cream
Eggs and Poultry.
Highest Cash Prices paid plus
premium for delivered crearr
NVe are equipped to give effi-
cient accurate service. Egg
arid Poultry department in
Charge of Mr. T. Meyers.
Chas. Minshall, Proprietor
F. OR SAL/ ,
FOR SALE
5 Sows due •in latter part of Feb-
ruary. Also a bunch of small pigs
for sale. Chas. S. Bedard, Zurich.
funeral was held on Monday with
requiem high mass in St. Peter's R.
C. Church, Drysdale, with Rev. Fr.
E. Roberts officiating.
Annual Meeting
The 71st Annual Meeting of the.
members of The Hay Township Far-
mers' Mutual Fire Insurance Comp-
any was held in the Town Hall, Zur-
ich on Monday, the 28th day of Jan-
uary 1946 at two o'clock p.m. The
President of the Company, John
Armstrong was appointed Chairman,
and IL K. Eilber, Secretary. After
reading the minutes of the previous
annual meeting and their adoption,
the President read his address. Refer-
ence was made to the fact that the
year closed with 2213 policies in
force covering a total insurance of
$11,196,270., an increase of $588,-
075 over the previous year. There
wete 95 claims paid with a total of
$5,667.95 compared, with 78 claims
of the previous year amounting to
$18,123.28. Of the losses, palet the
past year there were 66 claims to
livestock with a total of $4,671.84.
During the year $28,000 had been
invested in the 9th Victory Loan and
the assets of the Company now -
mount to $83,953.07.
The Board of Directors, bellevine
in advertising "Fire Prevention" 'eels
included a folder with each Calendar
and it is to be hoped that every pol-
icy -holder will read it and take \Yar-
ning as to the danger of fire.
The General By-laws of the Com-
pany as provisionally adopted by the
Board of Directors were real and
licu,ssea clanap by clause and later
adopted bY the meeting.
Some discussion took place re-
garding the service rendered bY the
local Fire Brigades; Hydro Installat-
ions and the use of the Stirrup pump
which had proven to be very success-
ful in keeping fire from spreading in
number of cases during the past
The three retiring
Directors: John
Year.
krinstronea Arthur Finkbeiner and
Treed Haberer, were re-elected for
three years. and the Auditors: J. W.
T-taberer and George Deichert were
re -appointed for one year. The meet: -
ins', eased with the singing of the
National Anthem: Following the Art -
anal Meeting, the Board reassembled
to complete the business *sesaion.:
Arthur Finkbeiner was elected Presil
dent. and Henry C. Beaver, vice-pres-
ident. It was also decided to order
100 Stirrup pumps, which. will hr
offered for sale at $5.00 each,
Farm For Sale
50 acres rich clay loam with a
full set of buildings in good repair,
2 miles 5 -west of Dashwood. Hydro
at gate. Immediate possession. —
Wm. Pearce, Exeter.
INSURANCE
Western Farmers' Mutual
iNeather Insurance Co.
OF WOODSTOCK
THE LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
• &NCB OF ANY CANADIAN MUT
-
HAI., COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
a Amount of Insurance at Risk on
December 31st, 1944:
$45,465,635.
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds.
$275,133.
E. F. KLOPP—ZURICH
SOWN......ParNri"..larr.f•comp.—ItatewastwocCAMI
TRUCKING
Having added another new Truest
we are in a position to take care of
all local and long distance trucking.
Have two hydrolic lifts. Give us a
call. —Mass Cartage, Phone 87x7,
Zurich Central.
. FARM FOR SALE
50 acres pasture land being Lot
NI'S 3, Concession 7, Hay Township,
farm has plenty of water, five acres
of young'bush, new Beatty windmill,
new fences. For particulars apply to
George Link, Dashwood; or Henry
Adkins, Hensall; or Arthur Weber,
Daehwood, phone 57r12.
FOR SALE
75 -acre pasture with .some bush.
water pumped by windmill into large
concrete tank. Hillsgreen area. Bar-
gain for quick sale.—Wm. Pearce,
tei
Agent, ^also Dealer in Lightn-
tsg Rods and all kinds of Fire
insurance
Job Printin
WANTED
:Will take in dressmaking of all
kinds. Call Menne .Martin, Stanley
Township.—Miss Emma Martin.
-------
IF YOU REQUIRE ANY PRINTED
.11■10.1.10,04 .• • ...O....Me — M roo•
FARM FOR SALE
OF FARM REAL ESTATE—Co1-1
sisting of West Half of Lot 13, Con -1
cession 10, Stanley Township. Sale
will be at George Beatty's Varna, an
SATURDAY, FE BRU A.RY 28i d.
At 1 o'clock, pan. Sharp.
Estate of John McClinchey, Prop.
Harold Jackson, AuctiOneer.
FARM FOR SALE
100 -acre Farm fur sale or rent.
Close to Zurich. Apply to Herald
Office, Zurich.
W ANTED
Young Lady for office work. Apply
Bank of Montreal, Zurich.
NOTICE
—
FARMERS GROWING CONTRACTS
1946
Barley .00c. bushel. Full particulars
GQ T. IVIICKLE
Phone 103. - Hensall, Ont.
MATTER, STATIONERY, 0 R1. STRAYED
Unto my premises, Hay Township,
Dog, Owner can have same by pay -
OTHER ORDINARY WORK, R -
1 B ER TO CALL AT THE1 about. Januash 1st, a yellow Collie
J.4 expenscs.--Bruce Koehler.
VERALD OFFICE WHERE PRICES \i4tE ALWAYS LOW AND WORK- -
JACQUES LAB,RECQUE
•
Dead and enabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone • Collect: Exeter 235. Seaford) 15
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD
vTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
c 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
no cheaper or more
classified adv. in the
The tenor voice heard weekly on
"Serenade for Strings," Sundays at
7:00 p.m. on the CBC Trans-Canadal
network, is that of Jacques Labree-
que, one of Montreal's favourit.:
gifts to radio. Ile has been singing
regularly for CBC audiences since
1936 and has made several appear-
ances among the distinguished com-
pany heard in Canada's Victory Sta,.
Show,
buy or sell anything, there is
effective way than using an
Herald. Phone 80, or 105.
THE ZURICH HERALD
SN APSPOT CU 11
ABOUT FASTER LENSES
t:N.•\
.4'eg
A charming snap—aeci you might get it with a box camera. But with a
faster lens, you could use. a higher shutter speed, and be sure of a sharp
picture even if the subject moved. That's just orte advantage of a fast ens.
•EVERYONE, of course, knows
4
that the lens of a fine camera is
"raster' than the lens of an inex-
pensive model. But the question
sometimes arises: Just how much
faster . . . and what is the 11111:111
value of this extra speed?
Such a question is timely now—
for wo are at the season of shorter
days and duller weather, when a
fast leas is must uesleable , and
absolutely necessary for some
ho is!
Here, then, are the major advan-
tages of a fast lens. First, it helps
insure clear, fully -exposed snapshots
when light is poor ---on dull days,
cloudy -bright days, in the rain or
snow. Second, in conjunction with
a fast shutter, it enable:t. you to
get sharp, properly -exposed action
shots. Third, it enables you to take
snapshots at night with loss light—
sometimes just by ordinary home
Those adva ntages simply mean
that, when you have a fast bona,
you're hotter equippvd to cope with
any picture opporlunity—Wil ether
r,oaditions ere good or Nur In win-
ter or summer, day or uicait, fast
leasee"get the i•Jicture oten
10
sitnalions whore. slower lenses
1101116i 111Cral ff11111.1"-'. 256 John van Guilder
How fast is a "fast lens"? That
can be answered only by compati-
sons. For example, an f/7.7 anastig-
mat lens is four times as fast as
the meniscus lens of an inexpensive
box camera. An f/6.3 lens is six
times as fast as the box -camera
lens; an f14.5 eleven times as fast,
and an f/3.5. eighteen times as fast.
And a fine f/2 lens', such as on cer-
tain tic -luxe miniature cameras, is
fifty-six times as speedy as the box
camera lens!
In practical terms, this means
that the 7.7 lens will get good
snapshots on days when box -camera
snaps would be seriously underex-
posed. It means that with the f/6.3
you're equine ed for snapshots on dull
days; with the fl4.5 or f/3.6, action
shots under adverse conditions;
with the f/2, almost anything, day
or night.
Putting it in a nutshell—the faster
your lens, the wider your picture
rouge, and the more subjects you
can tackle with assurance of good.
results. If you're getting good plc -
tures now with an inmpensive
camera, rest assured that your next
enmera—if equipped with fest *Ions
—will serve you even better,