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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1946-08-01, Page 5ZURICH, ONTARIO BUSINESS CARDS WANTED CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals removed. Two-hour ser- a oleo day or night. Phone Credi- ton 47r15, collect, Jack Wil- " llama. P.T. LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex L AM IN A POSITION TO CON - Sect sny Auction Sale, .regardless so to size or article to sell. 1 solics&t rror business, and if not satisfied will sake no charges for Services Ren- s:ed. ARTHUR WEBER—Dashwood Phone 57 r 12 VETERINARIA.N Or. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc. VETERINARY SURGEON Mee ,with Residence, Main Street, Opposite Drug Store Ibesse-_16. Zurich BUTCHERS ZurichS' Popo] :r MEAT MARKET Let Us supply you with the very Choice of Fresh and Cur - ad Meats, Bolognas, Sausages, Ext., always on hand. Kept fresh in Electric Refrigeration Highest Cash Prices for Wool, Hides and Skins H, Yunghiut & Son PRODUCE Silverwood DAIRIES Cash Market for Cream, Eggs and Poultry ,Have your Eggs •Graded on our AUTOMATIC EGG GRADER -LeRoy O'Brien, Manager Phone 101 ZURICH Zurich . Creamy y Put Your Want, For Sale Loot, Found, Etc. Ada. in this Column, FOR SALE Vessott ball bearing 9 -inch grinder, 2,000 -Ib, capacity scales, root p•ui•per, 2 -furrow, narrow -bottom Internation- al plow on rubber. Apply to Stanley Souder, Phone 94 r 22, Zurich. Your Home Market for Cream Eggs and Poultry. Highest Cash Prices paid plus a premium for delivered cream We are equipped to give effi- cient accurate service. Egg and Poultry department in Charge of Mr. T. Meyers. Chas. , Minshall, Proprietor INSURANCE FOR QUICK SALE 2 casing; and 1 innertube 600x20 used tires, in good condition. Apply to Keith Westlake, Zurich c PIGS FOR SALE Young pigs for sale. Fresh stock arriving weekly.—A. A. Oestreicker, Phone Dashwood 57 r 10. e PIGS FOR SALE 8 chunk pigs, 10 weeks old 7 pigs 5 weeks old, apply to Bechler, phone 79 r 4, Zurich. and Joe c NOTICE ASTHMA SUFFERERS Enjoy a good night's sleep without coughing or choking, as others are doing. Free information. Write F. L. Howey, 144 Catharine St, S. Ham- ilton, Ont. 6-3 p4t FOR SALE Sunoco Dynafuel Gas for stoves and lamps at regular price. L. A. Prang & Son. ' Western Farmers' Mutual Weather inSigaice CO. FOR QUICK SALE Kitchen Stove, Good Cheer, white enameled with red trim, good con- dition.—Lenriis O'Brien. FOR SALE '1 used square timber 8x9" 39 -ft. long; 1 timber squared 2 sides 26 - ft. long, and some short timbers; Used sash 10x14" glass size, overall size 341/2 wide by 32" high; One trailer 16" tires.—Ivan Wi'llert, Zur- ich. i2tp FOR SALE One new Marconi Record Player, has never been used. Apply to G. G. Sewell, Zurich FOR SALE A White bean thresher in good condition with drive belt, on rubber. Earl Gingerich, Phone 90 r 7. FOR QUICK SALE 100 or 150 Choice Sussex Pullets, ready to lay. February hatch. Apply Ferd Haberer, Phone 112, Zurich. c OF WOODSTOCK li'HE LARGEST RESERVE BAL- ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT- UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS OF THIS KIND I'N ONTARIO Amount of Insurance at Risk on December 31st, 1944: $45,465,635. Total Cash in Bank and Bonds. $275,133. E. F. KLOPP _ZURICH Agent, • also Dealer in Lightn- ing Rods and all kinds of Fire Insurance Job Printing NOTICE Taking orders now for fall white- washing jobs, with new Power Mach- ine. —Wm. Watson, Phone 35 r 19 Dashwood. pt 9-3. HELP WANTED Help in the Planing Mill. Apply to F. C. Kalbfleisch & Son, Ttd. ZURICH HERALD Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Smith were at Petrolia on Saturday. Miss June McKinley 'of Toronto, is visiting with her relatives here for a few weeks. Mr. Jacob Wurm of Seaforth vis- ited with his sisters, Mrs. Emily Fuss and Mrs. Bertha Bloch, Mr. Henry Neuschwanger and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stelck of Dashwood, were in town one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Draper of Toronto, dre spending holidays vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Schilibe. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dualearme of Windsor enjoyed several days at the home of the fornier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Duchamme. Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Campbell, of Toronto are holidaying at their home. in Hensall, also renewing friends in Zurich, who are pleased to see them. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Siebert and family of Detroit are .spending their holidays at the home of Mrs. W. L. Siebert. Mr and Mrs. Peter Kraft; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rader of Dashwood, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stade. Mrs. Bertha Miller and daughter, Edna of Dashwood were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. ,Clara Decker. Mr. and Mrs, George Gerard of Detroit visited at the home of their aunt, Mrs. 3. W. Horner and other relatives. The many friends of Mrs. Elmore Thiel will be pleased to learn that she is able to be up and starting to attend to the home duties again. Miss Margaret Vickers of Drum- heller, Alb., has returned home by plane, after visiting with her great gaan•d aunt, Mrs. J. W. Horner. Mrs. Earl Witmer and children, Gilbert and Joan of Exeter, spent the. week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Witmer, Goshen Line, South. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Coxon of town Mr. and Mrs.. Percy Coxon of Tor- onto are enjoying a pleasant motor trip through. the States, on to New York City for a week or so. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Breakey, of town, and Miss Frances Triplet, of Montreal, were guests of Mrs. Breakey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Corless, Clinton, one day east week Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brenner and daughter Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Heimpel4 and son Ronald of Kitch- ener are holidaying at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jelin Brennenr. Mr and Mrs. Royal Brown and son, Tony from Deertbourn; Mrs. H. Hinton of Windsor; and Mrs. Flora Brown of Crediton, were visitors at the home of Mrs. W. L. Siebert one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rowe and family of Bolton were visitors at the hone of Mrs. Rowe's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Geiger, of the Goshen Line north, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe are away on an ex- tended trip to Quebec. Rev. E. Heimrich who was one of the pastors in charge of the Luth- eran Boys' Carne near Guelph along with the young students, Ronald Heimrich. Jack Haberer, Collis Sew- ell and F'!ly Yun:gtblut; all had a very lovely time, where they found refrshment for both soul and body. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd O'Brien and Miss Olive O'Brien motored to Lon- don, on Tuesday to St. Joseph's Hos- pital, where the former's daughter, Miss Helen O'Brien underwent an operatic' for appendicitis. Her many friends are pleased to hear that she is progressing very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Stelck and slaughter Patsy of Bradford were visitors in town. They have just re- turned from a motor trip to the State Iowa, where they visited with frielid> and enjoyed the trip very much. Mrs Stick and Patsy are remaining over for a week at the home of the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. M eyers. Mrs. David Meyers and son Robin from Tunbridge Wells, Kent, Eng- land, arrived at London on Tuesday July 30th. They were met at the station by the foriner's huseand, ac- companied by Mrs. M. Stelex and will be in residence for the present time at the home of their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Meyers. We wel- come this family and hope they will feel at home in our community. Holiday Monday Monday next, August 5th is pro- claimed as a public holiday through- out most `parts of Ontario, as well as many places in the U.S,A. The plac- es of business are supposed to be closed ou that day, and it will be a big day for picnics and having a day off to spend at the lakeside is not so bad just naw. So don't forget to make Monday a holiday if you •can Farmers Are Busy Farmers are very busy these days as harvest is in full ,wing. There is an abunndant crop, and the weather- man could not be more favourable as at present, plenty of sunshine and dry, which makes things go good. The threshing machines are humming and FARM FOR SALE Being Lot 8, Con. 12, 100 acre ani, 1 1s miles north of Dashwood, or about 5 miles straight east of Blue Water Highway. There is a brick house with brick kitchen, wood - garage. smoke house, large bank barn, driving shed, half mile from school, well drained,- plenty of water, Hydro line going by, 8 acres of bush, good clay loam. Will sell at a reasonable price. Possc Bion will be given as soon as possible. Apply to: Arthur Weber, Proprietor, R. R. 1, Dahwood. Tel. 57-12. IF YOU REQUIRE ANY PRINTED MATTER, STATIONERY, 0 R OTHER ORDINARY WORK, RE- MEMBER TO CALL AT THE HERALD OFFICE WHERE PRICES ARV. ALW aY' t,r"W .1%,N71.7' WO';" WANTED TO BUY Old white scalloped edged souvenior plates • Covered dishes with hen or duck lids. Bailey's Flower Shop Main St., Exeter, Ont. Phone 276 INCOME TAX RETURNS BOOKKEEPING Financial Statements for Fanners Business Men Professional Men Garage Operators and Others 'telephone Exeter :t7 P. 0. Box FIS Temporary Ofle at the house of late Dr. H. K. Hyndman ARTHUR FRASEI Htlron Kltyn-` 7`.n �ry the Thursday, August let, 1946 Summer Time S H S LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM FOR BEACH AND CAMP WEAR ALSO RELIABLE WORK AND DRESS BOOTS ALWAYS IN STOCK FOR ECONOMY AND QUALITY BUY YOUR SHOES FROM ED. J.DATARS RELIABLE FOOTWEAR And SHOE REPAIRING TRUNKS, CLUB BAGS AND SUITCASES 11. BANK MAKES FARMING EASIER Long Term Loans for Farmers The time has come when the farmer need no longer postpone desired im- provements to his home and farm. That backlog of unfilled wants which piled up during the war years can now be attended to. Extensions to your outbuildings, that new barn, inside plumbing, hot run- ning water, new labour-saving ap- pliances, new farm machinery -things desired to ease your chores and make your farm more prosperous - any or all can be yours. Of course, money enters in. It enters into everything. Discuss the necessary financing with Mr. Sewell, manager of the Bank of Montreal. He will help you smooth out problems and difficulties which stand in the way of your future. He has first-hand knowledge of the far- mer's problems and is anxious to help you to bigger profits and to easier., more comfortable living, His timely farm improvement loans have helped many a farmer make his farm a better farm. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15 DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD. (ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY) ••0.0.4.4x• ..e.4eo e•0. •e•a ....my.400,0• 15eele• fee era*. IMPORTANT NOTICE HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE INCORPORATED For the convenience of our Members and Patrons of the Zurich District, Co -Op. Feeds, Binder Twine, Etc., are now available at Mr. M. G. Dietz's Feed Mill, at Zurich. R. J. COOPER, Manager ,PHONES: Hensall 115. Zurich 154 94 e>YdOe•4......et4®.oe0®e..5•+•©4+ BORN At the Meyers' Nursing Rome, in Zurich, on July 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brenner, a daughter, (Bar!bara Elizabeth.) BUY PT. ALBERT BUILDINGS Poit Elgin council has bouthst three buildings from War Assets Corpor- ation. The buildings are at Port Albert and will be moved to the tour- ist camp at Port Elgin. Price paid was $4750. Included in this price we- re furnaces and plumbing in the buildings. 23 DEAD OVER WEEK -END By the Canadian Press In one of the heaviest week -end fatality lists of the summer 23 per- sons lost their lives in Eastern Can- ada Saturday and Sunday, it was shown in a compilation by The Can- adian Press late Sunday night. Ten of the dead were victims of traffic mishaps and seven were drowned. 2 were killed in a plane crash near Ot- tawa, three died as the result of falls and another was found dead in a railway car at Halifax. HYMENEAL Case — Reid The wedding was solemnized at First St. Andrews' United Church, London, of Jessie , Elizabeth Pearl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Reid, Kent St. London, to Abram L. Case, of Hensall, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Case. Dr. John Y. MacKinnon officiated. Given in mar- riage by her father, the bride wore a street -length dress of blue roman crepe with matching hat, white shoes and gloves completed her ensemble, and her corsage was of pink roses and sweet peas. Tie bride was atten- ded by her cousin, Miss Margaret Mc- Donald, Hensall, wearing midnight blue with matching hat and navy ac- cessaries. The groom was attended by Eric Reid, brother 01 the bride. Following the ceremony the bridal couple and immediate relatives at- tended a luncheon at Hotel London. For the wedding trip the bride chose a blue moygashd linen suit with white accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Case will take up residence in Hensall, where Mr. Case is the C.N. R, station agent. Keys—Reid At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid, Stanley Twp., a pretty wedding was solemn- ized when their eldest daughter Anna Margaret, became the bride of Bruce Tipiady Keys, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Keys, Stanley. Rev, Reba Hern officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Rachel Johnston. Miss Clara Clark, Bayfield sang, "0 Per- fect Love,". The bride wore the groom's gift, a double string of pearls Miss Dosis Reid, sister of the groom was bridesmaid and little Ruth Ann Allen, niece of the groom, 'was flow- er girl; James Keys, brother of the some farmers still adhere to the oldi groom, Was best man. Following the method of hauling their grain in the 1 ceremony dinner was served to 50 barn and have it under roof, which guests . Mr. and Mfrs. Keys left on sounds quite logical to us. The a motor trip to Tobermory and Mani - local grist mill is running on over- toulin Island and on their return will j time, workirT nn the new wheat, reside on the groom's farm in Stan-, �! asset' -Harris Advise ORDER YOUR MACHINES EARLY FOR 1946! I HAVE A FEW CREAM SEPARATORS ON MY ALLOT- TMENT: 550 to 600 SIZE at 400 to 450 SIZE @ 850 to 900 SIZE @ $70.75 $59.50 $82.75 (LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON TRADE INS.) THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED USERS ASK THE MAN WHO KNOWS.—BUY CANADIAN MADE ARTICLES Tel. Shop 149 Oscar Klopp R. 6% MASSEY - HARRIS The Service Arai, for Canadian Farrn. 1. OVATCH YOUR BACKGROUND The sky makes an excellent background for pictures of people, Posing the subject on a high rock, and using a color filter over the lens. increased the effectiveness and appeal of this picture. IN YOUR snapshots of people do I eneena on the crest of a knoll, on iU441ve enough elevation for a.ow angle shot. With no confusing ele- ments to distract the attention, all interest is centered right cohere you want it. In ming the illustra- tion above, a medium yellow fil- ter. commonly called a "K was slipped over the lens, darkening the sky, and thereby separating the light tones of the figures from the background. If any extraneous objects aro be - bind the subject, eliminate thein by either having the s1tbjet't 111e\ e, or by changing the position of yourcamera.cnera. Shooting from a higher or lower angle or moving slightly to ane side may often be all that is needed to remove unwanted mate - vial from the field of view. Remember that the inclusion or the exclusion of background mate- rial is just about as important a the person in the picture and should r eeeive' just as much attention. Pose e• von'. sr,b e'ts il'�ainst the sky, lawn, you ever run into "background" top of a high rock, or even a fence trouble? That is, do extraneous ob- jects behind the subject tend to at- tract more attention than the real center of interest? This, unfortunately, is true of many amateur snapshots. 'Inc often many camera -hobbyists concentrate all their attention on the person they are picturing and forget all about what lies beyond. The cam- era, however, with its critical eye, sees all and records everything. There are, in general, two types of backgrounds—those that are plain, and those that form a com- ponent part of the picture, the latter, commonly calked "settings," might be 0 flower garden, a wind- ing road, or any scene that may add interest or appeal. There should be a relationship between the sub- ject and the setting, and the picture should be composed with this in mind, Ilsually, the simpler or more neu- tral the background, the be tte'r the. 7r ntuel plain area arld notice. elle picture, and if you desire strlet ,litfearc•.lce 111 ycnn nesr sn s,rshnt.s, rentrnlity---.use t1' ..h•• P'Ace your 335 Toho van (-Milder