Zurich Herald, 1947-03-27, Page 4latTla14, ONTARt!f► ZURICH
*4*iY*'Wei******it***:`Ra='LdnV004.404440.040O® 11001,40.4 *4—* o
Zurich peauty Sh
opnragsmi, ;id*TRICT CO-OPERATIVE
•
•
r• tNCORPORA l►
THE HOME OF THE BETTER OIL
PERMANENTS
The Better Oil Permanents Applied
with the very latest of methods and
Equipment.
GIVE US A CALL!
Plume 153 for your Appointments.
DOREEN SOHILBE—Zurich
Flour & Feed
WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK
OF PIONEER FEEDS FOR ALL
YOUR STOCK
BRAN, SHORTS, FLOUR IN
STOCK
.L. Schilbe & Son
E. C. SCHILBE, Manager
Bread
onthetable
the meal is ready!
Be sure you have plenty sof .delicious
-wholesome TASTY -NU Bread always
ready to put on your table! No meal
is complete -without bread.
Tha Willert's Bakery .always has
fresh, crisp -crusted TAS 1' Y - N U
Bread. Buy an extra loaf to -day.
Willert's Bakery
PHONE 100 — ZURICH
POSTPONED
AUCTION • SALE
.Of Farm Stock and Implements, at
-Lot 17, South Boundatd, Stanley
'Township. 3 miles north-east of
Zurich or 5'rz miles west of Kippen
-on FRIDAY, MARCH 28th, at 1p.m.
sharp.
Included in this sale are 4 horses,
4 cows in calf; cow with calf at foot
(all cows have been T. B. tested.) 2
.wsteers, 11/2 years old; 2 heifers 11
years old; 4 calves 7 months old; 3
sows due in 'March; 5 chunks; York
hog.
A full line of implements, for fur-
ther Partieulprs see last week's paper
T7a�Ml�—�C�.6�C
NO RESERVE
tlirs. Robt. Baker, Proprietress.
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer.
Pt3S't'leONED
•
• Fertilizer! Fertilizer ..
• W)E •AiRl 414AIN TAKING ORDERS FOR FERTILIZER.•
• KI'ND%,Ii"• ILEAVE .YOUR OItDEIt AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE
• TO AVOID THE RSH LATER N •
• R. J. COOPER, Manager ••
• P11UIdES: Hensall 115. Zurich 154 •a
o,
• b ♦ a®•• a r e. •• • • #+W •.it • • •qsp••4
satereeacs*♦♦se*4114,o
POSTPONED
AUCTION ' SALE •r '
Of "Farm, Farm Stock, Implenfrrite,
and Household Effects.
On Lot 17, Concession 13, +flay,
Township. 114 miles west of Zurich
and one mile south, on
TUESDAY, APRIL let.
'Commencing at it o'clock, p.m. sharp
Farm—+Consisting of 99 acres'; 'is
well drained, has 9 acres of good
cedar swamp; 15 acres in wheat; 22
acres fall plowing done, and the bal-
ance in grass, school on same Lot.
This farm will be offered in one or
separate parcels to suit purchasers.
Terms of Farm -Will be mold sub-
ject to a reserved bid. 10% on day
of sale. Balance in ,30 days..
Live Stock—Holstein cow 7 years
old, due April list; Durham cow, .6
•years old, due. April 20th; Durham
•cow, 5 years old, due Jriiy '20th;
Durham cow, 8 years .old, due •July
Nth; black cow., 3years old, ''fresh;,
blue cow, 3 years old, fresh; red
cow, 5 years' old, ,fresh; . 'Hereford
Cock -Shutt tractor plow; Fleury .waaik-
ing plow; steel wagon; rubber, Sorted
wagon, '16 -ft. hay rack good; as ,oew;
Clincher: fanning mill; set sleighs;
cutter.; good 'platform; brass •m'o'unt-
ed .britchen harness, good as new;
edllar tops; collars; cream sepa'ra'tor,
DeLaval; t2' steel pig 'troughs, chop
'box 'lined with tin; large water
:trough; shovels, hoes; Neck -
yokes; pails, and numerous othe art-
Gl+e es.
TERMS --CASH
Alvin IWalper, k.uctioneer.
•E. E. Weide, Clerk.
Sturart 'Thiel, 'Proprietor.
BLAKE
Many in the community have tap-
ped their maple trees.
Miss Carol Faber of Kippers sPent
the week -end with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Oesch.
Mr. Bill 'Beckler had the misfor-
tune of having a sore hand the other
day when sawing, wood at the school.
In some manner he was caught, on
the left hand. Dr. P. J. O'Dwyer
of Zurich, dressed the wound and
took him to the 'Clinton Hospital •for
'heifer, 2 years old, due at time •of further treatment,, where he is hav-
ing it attended to for a few days. -
His many friends' wish him a speedy
recovery.
)Miss Emma. Dinsmore and brother
Thomas Dins?nore .attended the fun-
eral of M. Alex. McConnell at Var-
na on ,Saturday.
The W.M.S. was held at the home
of Mrs. Roy Lamont on Thursday.
sale; black co*, '3 years .o'l'd, due
'September 2nd; red cow, 7 'years' old,
due at time of sale;, .. black 'heifer,
fresh; spatted cow, 5 years old; bred
January 30th;.5 yearlin heifers, '2.
calves; 'black gelding 7 years ` old;
White gelding 16 years old. . All
the above cattle are subject to 'T.B.
"Test.
Implements, Etc:—,M. H. flay load-
er; M. H. side 'rake; M. H. mower;
diise drill M. H.; rubber tired wagon;
wagon box 10 -feet; hay rack, 2
gravel 'boxes; Cockshutt tractor disc;
14 plate 'Cockshutt disc; bean scuff -
ler Cockshutt; bean puller, Cock-
shutt; No, 21 walking •plow M. H;
o•ang. plow; .3 -section harrows;. elec-
tric brooder;: inculbator.150' capacitly;
Kleri Easy milking,machine, 2 unit;
DeLaval cream separator 650 -lb.
capacity; top buggy, cutter; 2 sets
single harness; v sets double harness;
pump jack, speed jack, gas drum
pump new; sheep clipper attachment.
ployedmilk pails, grain sacks,'shovels forks secured. in Varna last .summer: He has.
tools,and many oEliea articles. a position in the city through
Household Effects --Kitchen stove, the Veterans' Organization.
Cars Collide
kitchen sink, low cupboard, rocking
chairs; bed springs, setee; table, Albert Homer, near Varna and
feather tick, easel, pots, pans, and Glen Slavin, Kipper; figured in a
other household articles, car accident on the Mill 'Road re-
cently in a head-on collission. Both
cars were damaged, but fortunately
none of the occupants were seriously
injured, but escaped with minor cuts
and bruises. It was stormy at the
time and visibility was poor.
Late Thomas Jarrett
Funeral services for Thomas Jar-
rott, retired customs officer of Paris,
Of Farm, Farm Stock and Implem- I were held Wednesday. Born in iStan-
erits. i ley Township, he received his earlier
Phe Undersigned Auctioneer has i education in Stanley Township and
been Instructed to Bell by Publie later attended Clinton Collegiate.
Auction His widow; one son, Dr. Rondeau
On Lot 3, Concession 9„ Hay Town- Jaazott, Paris, and two 'brothers,
ship; 21r4 miles east, and one mile l Robert, London, and Wm., Brigden,
narth€sf Dashwood, Babylon line, on survive.
TUESDAY, APRIL 8th.
Cernmencing at 1 o'clock p.m. sharp
FARM — At the same time the
felloeving farm property will In of-
ereti for sale, subject . to a reaerved
AUCTION SALE bid: Lot 3, Concession 9, Township
of Hay, consisting of 100 acres. Has
+Of Household Effects, at ZURtCH,on a fine two storey brick house, large
i bank barn with straw shed; cement
W111`1F.' DAi'r, APRIL `Lid. 's-tebling throughout, garnet and•work
Baird, of 'Bratti'ield, edito will oper-
ate fromthat place.
Mr. and Mrs. 'George D. McLean
have returned to their home on the
Terrace after a trip to Vancouver
early this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Jowett re-
turned to their home on Saturday
last, after having spent the past four
months in Kitchener, with Mr. and
Mrs. LeRoy Poth, who accompanied
them here, but returning home.
'George Bell and 'WilfredCastle
left for Goderich to help prepare the
S.S. Qeedoc, on 'which they are sail-
ing this year, at the opening of nav-
igation.
Malcolm MacLeod and 'Charlie
Guest left for Sarnia to join oil tank-
ers on which they will sail for the
season.
Maple syrup making is in full
swing, in the district, the size of the
operation varying from a few small
pails and quart jars huntg on trees
in the garden or on the street, to
600 trees tapped in George Lindsay's
sugar bush.
Malcolm Torus has soldhis lot on
Louisa Street to Mr. Hoist, of Exeter
He is busy demolishing the old black-
smith shop on Main St., which he pur-
chased last year from Misses F.
and E. Fowlie. With the wrecking
of this 'building an old landmark to
the horse and buggy days of Bay-
field disappears.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs: R. Bes'wetherfck
of Guelph, who spent the past three
weeks_ with • their daughter,'. Mrs.
Thos.`Scotchmer, have returnedhofaie
Red Cross 't.
The Bronson Line Unit of the Red
Cross" met fof' its final meeting on
Thursday, March 13, at the home of
Mrs. Bert Dunn, Jr.
Moved To •London
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kerr and family
of Varna, have moved to London.
Mr. Kerr is a mechanic and was em-
TERMS—CASH
Oscar Klopp, Auctioneer.
R. F. Stade, Clerk.
Harry McAdams, Proprietor.
Clearing Auction Sale
At 1.20 o'clock, p.m.
Kitchen stove, coal or ward, near-
ly new; coal or wood heater, nearly
+stew; coal oil stove, 3 -burner with
oven: stove pipes; washing machine;
(Raymond Sewing Machine; Cycle
Hatcher, 50 egg capacity, like new;
-+walnut bureau; wash stand; 2 mir-
rors; 3 double beds with springs and
ria stresses; cot and mattress, couch, filly rising )2 pears old: General
2 rocking chairs, linoleum 8 pieces: Purpose.
several carpet strips; cupboard, din- Cattle — Black cow with calf at
ing room table, nearly new; 8 good foot; Hereford heifer with calf at
solid chairs; 2 kitchen tables, 2 small foot; black cow due to freshen be -
tables; kitchen sink, 8 -day clock; fore time of sale; Durham heifer.
about 21/2 ton of chestnut and No. due to freshen 'before date of sale;
4 coal; large quantity of .hard wood; brindle cow due to freshen in April;
quantity of kindling, saw horse, 3 Hereford cow, due to freshen rn Ap-
li-gallon cans of fuel cal; 2, 6 -gallon ril; black Jersey cow, due to freshen
crocks; 7 various sized crocks; 6 in May; Guernsey heifer in calf; 2
storm wondows; corn sheller, 4 bar- pure bred Jerseys, 1 fresh and 1 due
mets; 2 coal scuttles, 4 lamps, lantern, in July; black cow milking; brindle
blinds, curtains, picture frames,wash heifer, fresh; 5, 2 -year old heifers.
hoard, '2 boilers, tub, snow shovel; baby beefs,
coal shovel, scythe, rake, hoes, axe; Hogs — Two choice sows, 7 due in
lawn mower, cross cut saw, buck April, and 1 in May; 6 chunks.
taw, 2 tea kettles, empty' sealers:
Kitchen knives and forks, and a large
amount of cooking utensils. Imvlemente. Etc:—•-Fordson enactor
No reserve, everything will be ;n good condition; Mtarstzey Harris
told. Binder, 6 -ft. cut; McCormick mower
In case of bad weather, Sale will ,r, -ft. cut; McCormick fertilizer drill,
:tie held in church shed. gnarly new, has 11 hoes; t1, 3 -horse
Oscar Rlonp, Auctioneer. s altivator; 1, 2 -horse cultivator; 4-
R. F. Stade, Clerk. bean ocuffler,
.11)Ir.,. Katherine Keller, Proprietress. sseeler. •M.H; hay rack; 2-
furro-w
GRAND BEND
Had Hobby Fair
The Hobby Fair, sponsored by
the *omens' Institute of Grand II
Bend , was held in the school room
last Friday evening and was an out;
standing success, and adults as well
as glrlk and hoes are planning on
shop, 2 neves hauling walla; io acres wb they will exhibit next year,T1i '
•
sten
of 'bush; 8 acres of wheat; 20 acres j fudges of thS wn22drLtha' wdt Were
II Mise taros, of thee of l:'arkltill
'newly- seeded; 30 acres plowed ready whoa] and 111r.:�atson, of the staff
for spring seeding. of Exeter High School, both former
TERMS Of Farm — 10 per cent.to
a+clters of the Grand Bend school.
on day of Sale, and balance in 30 In giving their decision the both'
days. y
Horses— Matcher Team of lbay stressed the value of 'Hobbies", the
mares, rising 7 an+l 8 years old, gu- need for encouragement by the par-
ents as well as teachers. Little
aranteed true in every way; 1 bay .1 ne iManore, aged 4 yeams, receiv-
ed tthe prize for being the youngest
hobbyist. The prize for the best dis-
play 'went to the Junior room of
Ga'and Bend. In the adult class where
no awards were made, the exhibits
were 'both interesting and education-
al. The display of old school photo-
graphs, some as far back as sixty
years, attracted much attention. Mr.
Taylor, principal of Dashwood P. S..
was the special speaker and delight-
ed the large audience with his graph-
ic account of his experiences in the
far north. The refreshment booth did
a big business, as the people are all
very fond of eating. The W. f. are
to be congratulated for providing so
Poultry — 65 good hens, thicker
shelter interesting and profltabte an. evening
for the whole community.
'HAYFIELD
• Miss Nora (Parker, Niacein, Sask.,
id here visiting 'with her aunt, Mrs.
Charles W. Parker.
Lloyd iScotehmer has disposed of
iM trucking . beeline -set to Stewart
daughter, Miss Patrieiia who is xturse
in training at St. Jeseph's Hospital
of that city. Patricia enjoyed. a.feww
hours at lher home here, before re-
turning to her duties.
GOING TO TORONTO
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. Bruce Church has Ieft after
visiting with his Mother, Mrs. Ella
Church. -
Miss Pearl Warts has returned
after ,visiting at the home of her
sister, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Cowen of
Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith, Mrs:
Earl Thiel and son Allan, and Mrs.
Clara Decker, motored to 'Exeter
one day last week. •
Rev. Lloyd KaIibfleisch of Elmira,
and Rev. Albert Datars of Kitchener
made a friendly visit with their moth-
ers and other relatives here last week
Dr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Dwyer ;'we're',
at London one daffy last week where
the Doctor attended a Iecture. They
were accompanied home by their'
Thate'eelay, Marc'dz 27t1;. 2 4
wishes end irons, prepares all the
meals, washes and waxes her moon%
and keeps her house spick and span.
She does her work by placing her leg
with the cast on a cushion on- a chair
and moving the chair ahead of her.
Rev. R. I3, Turnlbulll, B.A., RD., but to web the floors She gets ont
S.T.M., Minister of North Street
United Church, Goderich, for the past
six years, has accepted a call to Bed-
ford Park United Church, Toronto,
and will assume hie new duties in
July. Rev. Turnbull came to Gorier
ich from (Port Elgin,and is wen Med
APPROVES AST TIME.
The V•illiage of New llianr.'6ueg will
go on datyllight saving time on Sun-
day, April 27th, until Sunday, .S•ept-
ember 218, it was decided by the town
council ad a special meeting held.
Guelph, Kitchener, Waterloo and
Preston have also decided err fast
time, to go into effect on the same
date.
SEAFORTH .FI LLS COUNCIL
F. S. Sills was elected by accla-
mation to the Seaforth reevesTsip
made vacant by the death of Reeve
J. F. Daly. Mr. 'Sills was a member
of the Town Council, 'and his resig-
nation to take the reeveship created
another vacancy. At the nomination
meeting R. G. 'Parke and W. T. T'eall
were nominated to fill this vacancy.
Mr. Parke did not qualify and Mr.
Teal/ was elected' without a vote.
PRICES BOARD TO DISPENSE
Ottawa — Govt. sources said it
was possible that the Prices Board
might disappear as a separate unit
of Government some time late this
year and its remaining functions
turned over•. to the other departm-
ents. This specu$'ation was aroused by
one knee 'with the injured one on ,rr
sbion.
HYMENEAL
Smith—Clarke
A pretty wedding was solemnized
alt Northside United 'Church, Sea,
forth, lerhen Rev. Workman united in
marriage Eleanor, elder daughter ,of
Ur_ and Mrs. M. B. Clarke, Seaforth
to John Emerson Smith, son of Mr.
anti Mrs. Emerson Smith of KS"ppen..
The church was beautifully decorated
with flowers and spruce. The bride
was given in marriage b(y+ (her father -
Miss Mae Clarke, the 'brides sister,.
was maid of honor; Miss Joyce 'Wily
bee was bridesmaid; the graomsmaai
was Mr. Lorne Dale; Ernie. Clarkes,
and Arthur Varley were ushers. The,
wedding music was played by thea;,
church organist, Mrs. Stewart anvil
the soloist was Miss Louise Case who.
sang "0' Perfect Love" and "tree
You Alone". Following the ceremony•
a reception was held at the home_ oft
the bride's parents.
RED CROSS NEWS
—CAMPAIGN—
At the Annual Meeting of the Zur-
ich and District Branch of the lied!'.
Cross 'it was decided to tete part in,:
the National Campaign for funds to-
carry on the peace, time programmer-
of
rogrammeof the Society. The opening, date or.
the Campaign was March 3",. Far -
announcement of the impending xe- two reasons the local campaign hr
tirement of Donald Gordon as chair -
place
iyet been launched. In the frts(
man of the Prices Board and his re -'place the arrive supplies for the Ca days aigtct
placement by Kenneth W . Tayl'or, l did not until a few ago,
foods administrator. and deputy chair; end secondly the condition of their,
anon of the SloraaYi. roads made it impossible for thee Sahe-
1 vassers to make the calls.. nes tam,.
FRACTURES ANKLE—WORKS ON' the canvass is held is not as- importe
-
Mrs. Milton Lavery, weld'. known 'ant as the causes for :wh.ieli it ie held:,
Hensa]l:resident, does net believe in Posters will be placed in the tstoreaa
letting a fractured . ankle keep her this week showing why the Red Crone
down.. Suffering a severe fracture of i is appealing for funds. The •Societee
her an+kl'e two weeks age, her leg is , i ' dedicated' to, serve humanity tra-
in a cast up ,to herr, kneed.. Nothing . peace' and' in, war ' and .'e are •mire
daunted she does all her own house- :that you will be- ready to support thee
work, as well as looking after her' campaign the proceeds of which will
husband and two small sons- She be used for services within Canada.
47:
E
TO All CREAM PRODUCERS IN ONTARIO
A proposed Cream. Marketing Scheme. for Ontario, under the farm products 'Marketing Act, has
been submitted to the Farm Products Marketing, Board -for consideration, by'the Ontario Cream
Producers Association.
Before the Board can consider recommending the scheme, ft must be satisfied that a fair represen-
tation of the Cream Producers are in favour of its adoption. In order to obtain the recorded views
of the Producers, a vote by ballot i€ being taken on the question:—
"ARE YOU IN FAVOUR. OF THE PROPOSED
ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS' MARKETING SCHEME
BEING BROUGHT INTO FORCE. IN ONTARIO?"
ALL PRODUCERS MUST REGISTER
All producers must register to vote. Three alternative methods of voting sire provided to Cream
Producers, as follows:—
(1) By personal registration and voting in each Agricultural' Representative's office between March 31
and April 30, 1947, or
(2) By personal registration and voting with the Deputy Returning Officer is charge at each local meeting
and afterward until April 19, 1947. or
(3) By registration by mail after April 19, 1947, with each Agricultural Representative. who will pend
out to the producer a ballot which must be marked, signed and retnnaed to the Agricultural Representa-
tive not later than April 30, 1947.
PUBLIC MEETINGS TO BE HELD
The Ontario Cream Producers Association is arranging for a Puhlic Meeting or Meetiaas in each County and
District in Ontario during theperiod from April 1 to April 39. Watch your weekly newspapers for notice of the
time and place of your local meeting, or call your Agricelenrel Representative.
Copies of the proposed scheme may be secured at the . %rientwrel Beg,re,antatias's Oboe or at the public
meetings.
All ballots must be returned to the Agricultural Representatve before Aptil 3D), 1L967. Any ballots received
after that date will not be recorded.
ALL CREAM PRODUCERS ARE URGENTLY REQUESTED
TO REGISTER, TO ATTEND THE MEETING IN THEIR
AREA—AND TO VOTE. HUSBAND, WIFE, SON OR
DAUGHTER MAY VOTE, BUT ONLY ONE FROM EACH OPERATING
FARM UI!+till ' `•'
ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD
Parliament Buildings, baa Pak Taranto, *ntwia
r
v
Is
r'1
:eye
n
•
ees
F... leis w
+Rasesesseasee
w:fit:ii'«:TS:
,w<Kti r
e's P� - ✓. .� Mau_.
FOR CANADIAN' PACIF'I'C TEST:
Picture above is a 1,500 -horse power diesel road engine of the type which will be tested' earl' in April unser•
actual traffic conditions by the Ca'notiv'eadfan• Pecil e Railway , The Locomotive can, be used' singly or Ira::
connection units of two or three, developing full 4,500 horse power in the letter ease. Future of the,
steam powered "Iron horse" in Canada anoy well depend upon results of these tests. The Canadianxcifira'
is atre,ady turning, heavily to use of dibseh logia natives, tar ;yard we throughout Ocie system:.