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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1946-11-07, Page 4t. Orr Resigns Supt. Post ,After nearly 18 years of faithful Eervice as superintendent of the Hur- on County iChildren's Aid Society R. T. Edwards tendered his resignat- 'Ion at the annual meeting of the so- clety at Goderich. The resignation is effective at once, or not later than August 30th, when Mr. Edward's 18th year will be completed. Several Menthes of the 1945 board expressed their appreciation of the services of Mr. Edwards and their regret at the pending termination of the pleasant 'relationships that had always existed between them and the superintendent HENSALL Mn and Mrs. Ken Brook of Galt, spent the week -end with Rev. and r1Vlrs. R. A. Brook. The many friends of Mrs. James Sangster will regret to learn she is -confined to her home suffering with a heart condition. The Ladies. Aid of •Carmel church held a rummage sale Saturday, Nov. 2ndafternoon and evening in the Council Chamber, lunch was sold by the ladies. The W.M,iS. of the United church observed their Thankoffering meet- ing Sunday morning, the guest speak er was Miss Caroline Weliwood, reg. nurse who has spent many years in China. In the evening• service the pulpit was occupied by Rev, Cleave, of Grand Bend, while Rev. R. Brook was guest speaker .at the Grand Bend anniversary. BLAKE Mr. and Mtis. Archie Mustard and son of Brucef.eld,. visited with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Hey M,r. and Mrs. Leon Jeffrey and grandchildren Yvonne and Bill, visit- ed Mr. and llirs. N. Ducharme 1 n London. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finlay and family visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Jarr- oitt and Mr. Jas. Jarrett art Hillsgreen The scholars- and :teachers held a Hallowe'en parity in the Blake school on Thursday afternoon. 4 �0em6arD4r•eaway,p..ves•0ato.11, mw sm•rwr e4���ebg�VeDe6+►1WadYaev6•su�aor�+9 • • w 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: Hensel! 115. Zurich 154 eaeaseeeoae¢•.®e aeas..y,**aeeesaesse•eDAed,®,eAlsA04.44®4.0..934449.449O. IMPORTANT NOTICE HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE 6 i 0 • • 4 4 • • A e 11 ION FOR when you wire your farm L040 II • Load Capacity is important on a farm,, whether it is in trucks or electric wiring. Electricity should be a WORKER on the farm, as well as a convenience. That means that wiring, right from the start, should be complete and -adequate to carry any load that may be desired. For a profitable start with Hydro service, equip production units first ... the kitchen, the barn, poultry house, water pump, etc. Added profits from working units can help to pay for conveniences and equipment to be added tater. But remember that you will want to use more and more electric power as you learn of the many ways in which it can save time and make money on your farm. Wire adequately from the start, and you will avoid the inconvenience and extra expense of having to re -wire to carry a bigger load. A qualified electrician can plan and do your wiring satisfactorily. Your Hydro Rural Superintendent will gladly supply sound general advice. Then get an expert to wire your farm. ZURICH HERALD Several from the community at- tended the funeral of the late Mr. John Turner at +Clinton on Monday, Miss P11Iyilis McBride •sof :Stratford Normal, spent ithe week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Roy M'el3ride. (Leek It week's Items) Rev. R. A. Brook of Hens+all Un- ited Church, spoke in the. Blake church, Sunday afternoon, Rev. R. Hein was a guest speaker at the Chiselhurst ,anniversary. Mrs. J. Douglas and daughter and son-in•daw,: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dinsmore, spent Saturday ,alt Hick - ear. • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ronnie have purchased Mr. John Denomme':s res- idence in Blake. Mrs. Napoleon Ducharme and chil- dren of London Visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. U..Ducharrne •and family of Hensall Eaat, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Ducharme and family of Mt Carmel and Mr. Regis Ducharme of London, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ducharme. Mrs. H. Finlay and family visited friends on the ,Bronson line on Tu- esday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Oeisch were viseted by relatives from Michigan. Miss Dorothy Oesch spent a few days in Port Huron recently. Mr. David Oesch and sister, Mrs Rudy Oasich and their aunt, spent a day at London, Mr. and Mrs. 1Welsley McBride, bridal .couple, have re'aurnea from their wedding trip to Niagara Falls and paint's in Northern Ontario and are settling on their farm, Goshen line, north. Mies Phyllis McBride of Stratford Normal School spent the week -end with her parents., Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBride. h. Miss Emma Dinsmore is canvas- sing for the bible 'Society. So when she calls, give ilea your support. AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm Stock, Implements, and Household Effects, Etc., on Lot 6, Con. 12, Hay Twp., 11/4 mile north of Dashwood, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBE113;"13th Commencing at 12. o'clock - noon, Sharp. • FARM ---Consists of 1100 acresvireore or less; 8 acres of bush, balance un- der cultivation. Bank barn, brick house, kitchen, woodshed, drive.shed, garage and smoke house. Situated en Concession 12, Lot. 8, Hay Town- ship. Terms of Real Estate ----10% rill day of sale: +Ballance in 30 day's. Possession at any time. Horses—Team grey geldings, 7 yrs. old, 24 .owt; black mare 10 yr's. old, 10 cwt; bay Hackney mare 5 yrs. old 11 cwt; bayClyde 'gelding. 6 yrs. ,old.... Cattle—Ayrshire cow in calf; Dur- ham cow in calf and milking, heifer due in December; 9 Durham young cattle rising 2 yrs, 1 :Sannen milch goalt and kid. Pigs -5 shoats about 75 lbs, 1Poulltlly--400• pullets R.xN.'H. 41/4 months old; 400 ipullets` S.xN,Ii r43i; months old. Implements—McCormick cultivator 3 section harrows, wooden land roller 11 -disc M. -H. fertilizer drill with grass seeder :attachment, Maxwell hay loader, .Cockshutt steel truck wagon; flat hay rack with one man' loader, :M.yH. dump rake, McCorm- ick 5-flt. mower; new M.H. 7 -alt. bin- der; new M. H. manure spreader,. Oliver bean cultivator with puller attachment, 2 seufflers, set of heavy Sleighs with'platform, light sleigh with box, cutter, rubber tired buggy, rand caiit, light wagon, 4 -wheel tail er with stock rack, draw bar; tongue and shafts, ,Cockshutit riding plow„ Fleury walking plow, Cockshurt't gang • -BREAD on the table the meal is ready! No :heal is complete without plenty of delicious wholesome bread, And TASTY -NU tests good and is good hearty food for you. Every slice e sliee of energy - Buy an extra Loaf today—stars now to serve more bread at every meal. Get your TASTY -NU Bread at Willert's Bakery or at your local grocers, b Alert's a cry PHONv, 2:I/RICH Thursday, November Tthi; t9'r2 plow, hanrow cant, scythe, block and truckle brooder„ play wagon, hoes, rake, garden scuffler, onion seeder, ice tongs, horse blankets, robes, pig boxes, stock racks, sleigh bells and chimes, wagon box; CCM. bicycle new, M.H. root puiper. Harness: light double set, 2 new singe sets, 2 heavy .sets, horse collars, 2 bridles and numerous other harness, double - trees, siinigleitrees, neckyokes, sling ropes, sap. pan, (barrels, 125 sap buc- kets, spiles; carpenter tools, arcies-cut saws, bucksaws, saxes, sledge, fence stretcher,. post -hole digger, potato :prayer, extension ladder and roither ladders, grass 'shears, limb cutters, grindstone, !Stewart horseclippers, clover platform, pea harvester, berry and egg crate's, snow fence, forks, shovels, wedges, iroxr . kelttles, copper kettles, 750-1•b. clap. . Viking cream separator, ICl clone grass seeder, stoneboat, logging chain, Renfrew cream separator, wheelbarrows, 8 - wire fencing, fanning mill, scales and numerous other articles. Household Effects— ,Studio couch, magazine stand, 7 small tables, 2 3-4 beds springs and mattress, double bed springs and mattress, single bed spriings and mattress, day bed, i2 'wardrobes, S dressers, bureau, 2 washstandts hall rack, 4 occasional chairs, 2 rocking chairs, large mirror, sewing machine, electric Sparton re- frigerator 6 cu. ft; elentrio washing machine, 5dining room chairs, 7 kitchen chairs, electric ealbinet radio, electric fan, round ,dining room 'cable, kitchen table, cream and black kit- chen range, white and black .kitchen range, 2 kitchen cabinets, buffets, 2 buets, kitchen cupboard, cuplboiard with Hour and sugar bin, work table, wooden chest, fern stand, 'high chair, phonograph, bed tray, Fuller brush shower, bread box, picture frames, Wearever sett, food •chopper, cooking utensils, 2 small iron .kettles, capper, 3 cellar tables, 2 3 -gallon crocks, clotheshorse, 2 apple peelers, sealers, 2 duetmrotps, 1 8 -piece set of dishes, 6 -piece set ,of dishes, silverware, •cut- Iery; . 2 alarm •'clocks, coli, kitchen clock, small mirrors, 3 wooden tubs and stand, clothes basket, 2 40 -gallon barrels, 2 burner hot plate, 2 electric irons, electric toaster, spinning wheel glass churn, large Daisy churn, cradle, 2 Quebec heaters, Coleman gats lantern,Coleman gas iron new, toilet sets, • idnd numerous other art- icles. , TERMS—CASH Oscar Klapp, Frank, Taylor; Airetibneers. A. V.: Tiemtan, R`. Miller, Clerks. Kenneith Weber, Harold 'Weber, Executors for the Estate of the late Arthur Weber. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY hone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15 A.RLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD. (ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY) Special Request To FARMERS TUNE IN CFPL, LONDON DAILY AT 12.14, OR CKNX, WINGHAM AT 6.15 P.M. DAILY UNTIL NOVEMBER 4th:. FOR SPECIAL RED HOT NEWS. Tel. Shop 149 Oscar Kropp Res. 67 MASSEY - HARRIS The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm. e. • • money to make money Electricity and modern machinery are tune - savers and money-makers. The BofM is ready to lend you money to help you make more money. Ask or write for our folder "Quiz for a Go-ahead Farmer." Better sill, see your B of M manager today. "! B:NR7 10 A rrilor G40rArt I zr r r,kii/g er itl� Cf irndrans r;r etp } :r,rlk no/ film since 1817 • FROM BLOSSOM TO FRUIT George Palmctter of Kerrville; N. S., queen of the 1946 Nova Se otia Apple ,Bloteeom Festivale holds a basketful of lucious' Nova. Scotia apples, now being haxrve..lted and packed, The inset ahotwa Miss Palmettos in her robes es tJueen of the festival during +blo rrrorn time ia,t spring. Lower picture :shcwi ap,plee 1-a; .sing down, assembly line in Nova. Scotia Apple 11,Tar' r till;, Board':s now cold et owe tvra'•itor ee near Tconibville, where they, tl:L oliCnri for ;r•,C Z111(1 rill,l)ity and tihen wrapped and packed in boxers int the domestic market. rh,s i t?ae ii)year tir:l.t. Annapolis Valley fruit growere have packed their apples in bro.z.c:i, In forrnr;r ;++.;:Lr,, The onFlrc; Crop ,;rr;s packed anrrl shipped in re..