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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1946-11-07, Page 5ZURICH, IJNT14;I(IU ZURICH HERALD . ZURICH HERALD Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. BUSINESS CARDS LICENSED AUCTIONEER E. F. CORBETT LICENSED AUCTIONEER 'Perms Reasonable, Satisfaction ‘Guaranteed. EXETER, R.R. 1 Phone Zurich 92r7 Put Your Want, For Sale Lost, Found, Etc. Ada. in this Column. VETERINARIA.N Dr. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc. VETERINARY SURGEON Ogee with Residence, Main Street, Opposite Drug Store Zurich FOR QUICK SALE A Jersey cow 4 years old, will be due in Decerritber Apply to: Edward tllaberer, Zurich. FOR SALE Sonia medium uized celery for sale, Monday, Wednesday or a Saturday. Goad 'quality. Apply. to Wm. Lei - bold, Phone 81,x15. P,UTCHE.RS Znrichs' Popular MEAT MARKET Let Us supply you with the very Choice of Fresh and Cure. ad Meats, Bolognas, Sausages, Ect., always on hand. Kept fresh in 'Electric Refrigeration Highest Cash Prices for Wool, Hides and Skins H. Yungbint & Son PRODUCE Silverwood DAIRIES NOTICE Will the partly who was seen tak- ing some articles from Mrs. :Wm. Truemner's property, belonging to Mr. Hy. Lawrence & Son, return same within three drays or a warrant will be issued. Signed—Henry Lawrence, Zurich. Cash Market for Cream, Eggs and Poultry Have Your Eggs Graded on our - AUTOMATIC EGG GRADER LeRoy O'Brien, Manager Phone 1 01 ZURICH Zurich Creamery FOR SALE One Steel Bed with springs, like new.—Apply Box 306, Zurich. FOR SALE Westinghouse Electric Stove with wood and coal, annex. Also a white porcelean Kitchen Sink; both are in good •condition.—Apply at home •of Ivan Kalbfleisch. LOCAL NEW 1VLr. Milfred Thiel has re'turrted.to the West with ,an .auto, which he in- tends to sell when he arrives there. Mrs. Gill of Dashwood has moved her household •effects into the home with Mrs. Mary Stephan, where she will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elliott of Thed- ford; Misses Alice and Ida, Snyder, Mr. Willard and sons of Waterloo,, were Sunday visitors at the crone of Mr. and Mrs. E. E Wuerth. Mr. and Alm. Ivan .Ropp of Mil- verton, M.r. and Mrs. Walter Lies and family of Gaid;shill and Miss Ina Rapp visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ropp on Sunday. Mr. arid Mrs. Menno Ropp and Mr and Mrs. Henry iSciiunin and .family of Tavi.Stocic, spent Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ropp, and Mr. and Mrs, Elam Shantz. Had Birthlay Party Mrs. Saanuel Ropp -was pleasantly surpriseJd art their home on Thursday evening, when the members of her family gathered to honor her on her birthday. She received several use- ful gifts. After partaking of the lunch which included a birthday cake they all returned to their respective homes, wishing Mrs. Ropp many niorre happy b,irlthdayis. WANTED TO RENT --Barn suitable to keep pigs.in. Prefferably on west or north Side of town.—Apply Box ;',u6, Zur- ich. PIGS FOR SALE 11 young pigs 5 weeks old — Jacab Gingerich, Phone +84r2. 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 SALE Pair of Tractor Tires 11.25x24. in fair. condition. — Lenard Sararas, Phone S7r11. FARM FOR SALE 150 -ACRE FARM FOR SALE Let No. 17 on East' .rrake •.Road,. Hay• Township, Huron County. Good soil and excellent -location - on prov- incial Highway, .31/2. miles from Town of .Zurich, and 300 yards from Lake Huron. • :80 acres of good bush, rest cultivated. Good seater supply. 7 - room frame house. Bank barn with cement floor_ Present lease expires 2,8,th February, 1947. Terns cash. Highest or any. ,offer.. not necessarily accepted. BLYTEI ESTATE, ROOM 607, 320 BAY SrRFp'iT, TORONTO. Western Farmers' Mutual Weather Insurance Co.' OF WOODSTOCK ISE LARGEST RESERVE BAL- ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT- UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO :Amount of Insurance at Risk on December 31st, 1944: $45,465;635. Total Cash in Bank and Bonds. ,$275,133., E. F. KLOPPp. ZURICH Agent, also Dealer in Lightn- ing Rods and all kinds of Fire Itnaulranr..e ,,,FOR • SALE. 16 Stocker Pigs weighing about 100sl'os, each Alvin Grng rich LOST^.. A two-year. odd • Hereford "steer.. —Jas. McAllister, Parr Line, Hay. FOR SALE I have for sale garden carrots, beets • and cabbage. Geo. Bullock, Phone 82r19 Zurich. Job Painting FOR SALE , 'Used sash 10x14 glass 3 -ft. wide anal 2 -ft, high; 34 -in wide 32 high ov- erall; used square timber 8x9 39 -ft. long; trailer 16 -in. tires; wheelbar- row; 24 -ft. extension ladder, infants crib 18"x36". Shavings. For rent, an electric paint spraying machine. Ivan J. Wilbert, Zurich. W YOU REQUIRE ANY PRINTED MATTER; STATIONERY, 0 R OTHER ORDINARY WORK, RE- MElV113E_R TO CALL Alf THE 'HERALD OFFICE WHERE PRICES $11E ALIA/AY3 LOW ANT) '4'b'4Wv. Fall and Winter Footwear ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION Of "a MENS, BOYS, WOMEN'S, GROW- ING GIRLS, MISSES AND CHILD- REN'S. Fine and Sturdy Footwear in Stock BUY YOUR SHOES FROM Lions Visit On Monday evening after the re- gular egular supper meeting of the Zurich Lions, the ;presidenit along with five other members called on limon Ches- ter -Smith, who on account of illness, was unviable to be present at the me- eting. This was the first meeting that Lion Chester has missed since its orglanization. And he and Mrs. Smith appreciated their• call very much. It showed the real Lionism spirit. WANTED A party wants to buy an outhouse. Phosie 80 Zurich for information. FOR SALE Two • Shorthorn Bulls, 111 months old. Apply to E. W. Rader, Dash- wo od,. ED. J. DATA FE'S RELIABLE FOOTWEAR And SHOE REPAIRING TRUNKS, CLUB BAGS AND SUITCASES Thursday, Novenilber 7th, 1946 Meeting of The Huron County Council The next meeting of the Huron County Council will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, commencing Monday Nov- ember 18th, at 2.00 p.m. All account, notices of deputat- ions and other business' requrring the 'attention of Council slhoulti be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, November 16th. N. W. Miller, County Clerk, Goderich, 'Ontario. OBITUARY Late Arthur Weber Arthur Weber, well anct widely known auctioneer, near Dasttiwood, died suddenly at his home, 12th con. Hay Township last Wednesday. Born on the Weber homestead, Hay, he was in his G1sit year, son of Jacob and Carolina Weber. In his early life he was an. apple grladerand of latter years, a farmer and.auctioneer. Hes wife, whose maiden name was Clara Zimmer, predeceased . him in November, 1943. Surviving are two dlaughters, +Dorothy at home, and Jean, Mrs. K. Crocker of 'Exeter; 3 sons, Jack of Exelter; Harold of Dash woad, and Kenneth at home; a broth- er Daniel Weber of Stephen Town- ship; two sisters, Mrs. J. Caldwell, of Exelter, and Mrs. Jaooib Schroeder of Lairgelon:; N. Diak. 'The funeral took place from the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home with interment in Exe- ter cemetery. Private services were in charge ot£ Rev. J. S. Burn of Dash- wood ashwood Evangelical Church. SALE OF CARS CONTROLLED.. Ottawa --Amendments to the -motor vehicle control order, made simiuitan- eously with the discontinuance of new ,piority certificates for automo- bile ,purchases will ban the sale of autos to anyone but holders of prior- ority certificates, reconstruction de- partment officials said. Previously dealers who had more cars on hand than they had unfilled priority certi- ficates were allowed to sell the sur- plus cars to persons who held no priority. The department announced that there were some 60,000 unfilled priorities and no further certificates world be issued. While .the .priority plan is compleltely eliminated as far as new certificates are concerned the actual sale of cars has been tighten- ed by limiting sales entirely ao hold- ers of ,certificates. .WIRES BADLY CROSSED HELP WANTED Help in the Planing Mill. Apply to F. C. Kalbfleisch & Son, Ttd. NOTICE � We are taking orders now for falls whitewashing jabs, with new Powerl Machine, ;;--Win. Watson, . Phone 35 r 19 Dash ito•dd 0-4.` 10te Income Tax Returns, BOOKKEEPING Financial Statements for Farmers Business Men Professional Men Garage Operators and Others ARTHUR FRASER Telephone Exeter 17 P. O. Box 118 Temporary Office at the house of the late Dr. 11. K. llyndman, Huron Street, Exeter. NOTICE TO THE INSURING PUBLIC I have taken over the General Insurance Business formerly conduc- ted by Mr. A. F. Hess. I will be pleased to serve you as Agent for all your insurance needs, including Fire, Automobile, Casualty, Sickness and accident. If you have any Insurance prob- lem give me a call. Rates gladly quoted wvitliout obligation. J. W. Haberer, Zurich, Phone 161 "Seaforth Roof Weatherproof After 80 Years." Seaforth, Aug. '6= -Modern housing contractors might well take a leaf out of the book of pioneer builders in this area. Repairs have not been necessary for the past 80 years to the. pine shingle roof of a brick house half a mile soutth of •Hillsgreen. John Troyer, father of Mrs: S, tvoleman, of this village, built the .sturdy dwel- ling in 1866, making the shingles by hand, and the roof still stands today, sound and watertight as the day it was built.. ---The above item appear- ed in the London Daily Free Press, and refers to the house on the farm owned. by Mrs. Many Stephan, who advises us that someone must have gaited their wires badly mixed, as to her time of ownership of the pro- perty all ,the (buildings were re - shingled including the house. Much Prized Picture At a recent auction sale a resident of Goderich thought there was some- thing familiar about an old painting that was about to be sold. His inter- est aroused, he bought the picture and andusting it off found that is showed the Goderich lighthouse, which was his father's home for many years, the old breakwater at the foot of the hill, and pieties of the or- iginal harbor works, of which some piles are still standing at the beach. The old International salt block and a hotel which has long since disap peered also were shown in the paint- ing as a prized momento of an earl- ier decade in Goderich. The picturt wa, painted in 1893 by Miss Ell Dickson. BORN At the Meyers Nursing Horne, Zur- ich, on. November 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Martin of. Stanley Town - p, a.tson. Farm Sold - Wm. Warren, of Usborne Town- ship, has sold his farm to Frank Los - tell, of Hay Township, who gets pos- session April ast. Mr. Warren is now looking for a residen„e in Exe- ter. CANADIAN HOMES RECOVERING QUICKLY Home Owners Avail Themselves of ;Bank's Instalment Loan Plan Buying for cash usually offers substantial savings. Many houisewives are now 'oonlsulting with their husb- ands and buying long.awaited and much needed furniture, slip covers, curtains, drapes and laborsaving household appliances. • The Bank of Montreal's i eoesonai Loan, financing plan makes (buying for cash simple. At a cost of only 27c a month you can obtain a $100 loan, repayable over twelve months. This permits a very substantial sav- ing. You can borrow lesis or more.for shorter or longer period's; the cost is proportionlatel•y the same. See Mr. Sewell, manager of the Bank of Montreal. If you are in a position to repay, the B of be is glad to ,provide the necessary cash for brightening up your home or for a score of other useful purposes. ZURICH HERALD Established 1900 ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON FROM THE Herald Printing Office Service Service Service CALL 197 ZURICH AND HAVE YOUR RADIO PUT IN A-1 CONDITION. PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED! YOUNG'S APPLIANCE AND HEATING STORE ZURICH ONTARIO -Call Zurich 197 FOR EXPERT WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS SERVICE GUARANTEED PICKED UP AND DELIVERED YOUNG'S APPLIANCE AND HEATING STORE ZURICH -- ONTARIO FEATURING THE FAMOUS BEATTY WASHERS (Member of Canadian Weekly New. paper Association.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES—$1.50 s year, strictly in advance. $2.00 mai be charged. No paper discontinuei until all arrears are pain up untes.- at option of publisher. The date of which every Subscription is paid is donated on the Label. ADVERTISING RATES In Memoriam, one verse 50e. 25t for each additional verse. Card of Thanks 50e. Auction Sales --$2.00 for one in sertion if not over four inches in length. Miscellaneous articles of not morf than four lines. For Sale, To Rent, Wanted, Lost, Found, Etc., one in sertion 250; 2 ins. 40c; 8 ins. 50c. Contract advertising made knswr on application. Address all Communications to: HERALD OFFICE, ZURICH. MAPLE LEAF MILLING COMPANY LIMITED L SCHILBE & SON CiieSNAPSOT GUIL O•FE=GUARD PICTURES viefewsleillOP Provide something for the subject to do, to draw his attention away from the camera—and you'll get more natural pictures. PrHE best pictures, as a rule, ap- pear unposed. They seem to have been taken without the sub- ject's knowledge—and the result, of course, is that the subject ap- pears more natural, without any camera—consciousness. Some subjects are free of camera- consciousness—they can pose quite easily and comfortably for any pic- ture. Others stiffen up and try to "look their best"—or insist on watching the camerae --and such subjects must be caught ;f`aff guard" if you Want ,a realllr,,.efI c- tive picture. That doesn't'inean that the sub- ject must be wholly unaware of the camera. It simply menus that his attention must be drawn elsewhere - -focus sd on some other thing.—at the moment of exposure. One simple solution is to give the subject something to do—some- thing to absorb his attention nom, pletely, tic he has none Tett over for the camera. For example, consider the Mauro above. Thc' small girl is too busy to watch the camera—4w ntnti, :'atcb 1)atld!, uvzt : t catch her. There egret, ts'hiic tare has obviously been arranged, there is no stiffness. It is a genuine "off -guard" shot. Another good trick is to place the camera on a firm support, pointing at the subject, and keep your hand on the shutter release while you engage in conversation., For example, suppose you want some' shots of Johnny blowing soap bubbles. Place the camera on a lawn table or chair, sit beside it, admire a bubble as it grows, and trip the shutter casually when everything is as you like it. You'll find it easier --and the subject will be more at ease than if you 'were peering at him through the view finder. If your camera has a fairly rapid shutter, that's an advantage. Use a shutter speed of 1/10U or 1/150 second, and you won't have to cau- tion the subject to hold still. Now, load up your camera, pick a subject that has proved "difficult" in the pas, and try these "off - guard" methods. My guees is that yot it get more natural, pleasing '''11111 c3. John van Guilder