Zurich Herald, 1947-03-27, Page 5ammo
ZURICH HERALD
Authorized as e�econ class mail,
Post Office Department, t)ttans.
$USINES CARDS
LICENSED AUCTIONEERS
Edward W. Elliott
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be mad
for sale dates by phoning 208
!CLINTON. Charges moderate and
siatiefaction guaranteed.
1
Oscar Klopp
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
;Will eell Anything, Anytime, Any-
where.
Telephones: Shop 149. Res. 67
Zurich Central
Alvin H. Walper
• LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron County
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and .Satisfaction
Guaranteed
(PHONE 57r2 DASHWOOD R: 3
E. •F. CORBETT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Terme Reasonable, Satisfaction
Gunranteed
EXETER, R. R. 1
Phone •Zurich 92r7.
VETERINARIA.N
Dr. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc.
: VETERINARY SURGEON
()tee with Residende, Main Street,
Opp631te:.Drug StoreZURICH
]sone --96
BUTCHERS
Z:urieb '. Popular
)TEAT MARKET
Let Us supply . you with the
*cry,Choiice. of Fresh and, Cur-
' d'Meata Bolagrias Sausages;
Etc., always on hand. Kept
fresh in Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash Prices tor
Wool, Hides and Skins
. Ym !hlut & Sou
Silverwood
DAIRIES
Put Your Want, For Side
Loot, Found. Etc. Ads. in this
Column.
FOR SALE
A number of Pure Bred York
Hogs, Phone 25 r '5, Dashwood.
FOR SALE
1 Yorkshire Boar. Also 1 brood
iso*. Apply to Alvin Gingerich,
Phone 97 r (12, Hensel(,
FOR SALE
Choice onion Seed, yellow variety.
Apply to Henry Clausius, Phone 94
r 6, Zurich.
FARMS FOR SALE
50 acres level, school, village handy
good buildings, Hydro, Hibbert.
100 acres, school handy, reason-
ably good buildings, Hydro at gate,
good hardwood (bush, Hilbert.
100 acres, school, village canning
factory handy, good buildings, bush,
Hay. 75 acres pasture with hard-
wood bush; windmill, Hay. 150'
acres, extra tile- drained, school, vil-
lage handy, bush, buildings have Hy-
dro, spring ,possession of all.—W. C.
Pearce, Realtor, Exeter.
FOR QUICK SALE
A quantity of good used maple
flooring for sale.—Johnston's Weld-
ing Shop, Hensel'.
FOR. SALE •
2 Red Shorthorn Bulls, eleven
months .old.—Apply to John 'Brown,
R.R. 3, Zurich, phone 84 r 8.
Cash Market for Cream, Eggs
and Poultry
Have Your Eggs Graded on
our
AUTOMATIC
EGG GRADER
LeRoy O'Brien, . Manager
Phone 101 Zurich
Zurich Creamery
Your Home Market for Cream
Eggs and Poultry
Highest Cash Prices paid plus
-a premium for deliveredcream
We are equipped to give effi-
cient accurate service. Egg
and Poultry department in
charge of Mr. T. Meyers.
Chas. Minshall, Proprietor
INSURANCE
Western farmers' Mutua
Weather Insurance Co.
OF WOODSTOCK
'AO LARGEST RESERVE BAT
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT
UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINES
OP TtHIS KIND IN ONTARIO .
_Amount of Insurance at Risk e
December 31st, 1946
$73,699,236.+40
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds.
$444,115.39
Rates on Application
E. F. KLOPP- —ZURICH
AGENT
"Also Dealer in Lightning Rod
Anti all kinds of Fire Ineuranc
PIGS FOR SALE
ZURICH H HERALD
(iOOAL I0as0nable
Mrs, Harold 'Stade visitea at the
home of her parents near London.
Mx. Gordon Turnlbull of the ,Bend
was a visitor in town Monday.
Mr. and IMns, Ed. Stelek of Dash-
wood, were in town one day last
week.
Mr. Ray ISchilbe of London, wts a
week -end visitor at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Milfred
Schilbe.
Mrs. Franklin Walker of Bad Axe,
Mich., is visiting at the Edighoffer
Home, 14th 'Concession'. She attend-
ed the funeral of the late Martin
Edighoffer.
Mr. Ervin S•chilbe was recently at
Goderich and returned home with a
new Mercury pick-up truck, which
will be a great convenience in his
coal and feed business.
Last Friday, March 21st, was the
first day of spring, and the weather-
man lived up to his date of the sea-
son„ but he sure has got things 'badly
tangled up since.
Mr. Cyril Gingerich, Miss Ruth
Fretz, R.N., Miss Audrey Boshart all
of Kitchener were week -end visitors
at the home of the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gingerich.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weber were
in London the past week visiting
with their children. Mrs:. Welber re-
maining with her daughter, Mies
Clara, who has been ill with the flu
epidemic.
Miss Doreen Schilibe wishes to in-
form her customers that she will be
at her place of business at :.her par-
ent's home, every day next -week,
make your appointments early to
avoid, the Easter rush.
Fruit Growers Meet
Huron County Fruit Growers As-
sociation held its annual meeting in
the Board Room,Ontario Agricultur-
1 Office, Clinton, following • a ban-
uet at Bantiiff's at noon.
6 pigs 7 Weeks old, started. --- r
Also 2 Brood Sows.
Stanley Souder, Phone 94 r 22.
FOR SALE ,
Extension ladders, 24 to 35 feet l
tong; step ladders 4, 5 and 6 feet '
high; wheelbarrows; 115 -inch . band-
saws, all ball bearing, precision made '
16 -foot hay racks, custom wood work. :
—Per rent, eleetric spraying mach-
Ine.---4Wil]ert Wood Products,•Zunch
. PIGS FOR SALE
20 choice stocker pigs for sale --
Chas. S. Bedard, Phone 98r15.
NOTICE
HARNESS REPAIRING AND
OILING
I am in a position to do any kind
of harness repairing and oiling at
any time. Apply. to Amos Gingerich,
Plibne 7912.
FOR QUICK SALE
A 3 -Burner Westinghouse Electric
Range, with high shelf, in good con-
dition.—Apply to:
Mrs. John K. Ehlers, Zurich.
FOR. SALE
8 two -months old pigs for Bale.
Also 12 -inch dry soft body wood at
$2.50 a cord. Apply to Walter
Diebold, Phone 67r5, Dashwood.
F O R SALE
A coal brooder stove, 500 chick
capacity, witth self feeder. Apply to
J W. Merner, phone 137.
WANTED
A Diningroom Girl, and also a
Kitchen Girl. Good wages and good
working conditions.—Bedford Hotel
Goderich, Ont.
FOR SALE
A number of cedar posts for im-
mediate sale. --.Harry McAdams.
FOR SALE .
A Holstein Cow 4 years old, due
in April.
Earl Gingerich, Phone 90r7.
CHICKS
Healthy, husky WHITE LEG -
HORNS las usual. Our breeding
flock is headed by Government band-
ed R.O.P. Cockerels. Colne and look
them over. No increase in prices.
TWINMAPLES POULTRY FARM
.. B. J. Klapp, Prop.
General Insurance
. FIRE, AUTOMOBILE,
1 LIABILITY, PLATE GLASS,
SICKNESS and ACCIDENT,
s HOSPITALIZATION,
ALL LINES EXCEPT LIFE.
Representing well known Canadian
Companies
Rates gladly quoted without obliged.
ion.
Successor to Hess Insurance Agency
s J. W. HABEtER
' Phone 16,1 Zurich, Ont
OUR MALING LIST
The Herald's mailing list leas been
orrected up to March 22nd and
hinges received up to that date have
>een. corrected. Please take a gdanee
it your label to make sure that it is
>arrect, and if there is any error,
nform us as soon as possible. We
Mould ask all subscribers to pay up
heir subscriptions. With steady ris-
ng printing costs, and if we are to
sontinue 'at our present subscription
ate of $1.50 per year, -we must ask
or your co-operation in this matter.
HAY COUNCIL
The Council of the Township of
Flay met in the Council Champers,
Zurich, on Monday, March 10, at 1.30
p.m. at which time the following cor-
respondence was presented: Reg.
re: Police Act,.; Dept. of Agriculture
e: weeds. .
The Council then formed into a
Drainage Court of Revision to delib-
erate upon appeals received on the
Cann -Mitchell Drain By-law. The
only appeal received was from Nel-
son ,Stanlake, who appealed on the
ha ,'s of over -acreage a seesnment.
'Timis was adjusted aiccrding to the
following motion:
That the appeal on the Cann-Mit-
ellen
ann-Mitshell Drain By -Law :es received from
Nelson Stanlake for a change in ac-
reage be upheld and that the acreage
on Lot 2, N ni ,& WPT. S% Con. 2,
be changed from 62 acres to 42 ac-
res, and E. McCarter's Lot 12, Ept.
S'i be assessed for 14 acres outlet,
and tthe 'Snell Estate Lot 2, Con. 1 ibe
changed from 40 acres to 70 acres;
and that the amount charged for ben-
efit and outlet be adjusted to read
foe follows: Snell Est. 70 acres bene-
fit $43.outlet $37., total $80.00; N.
Stanlak,e benefit $160, outlet $30.25,
total $190.25; Chester Rowe benefit
$21222.00, outlet $65.00, total $287;
E. McCarter outlet $15, total $15
and the by-law be considered read a
third time, passed. Courtoeed.
That a grant of •$1115. be given to
the South Huron Agricultural Soci-
ety, $10 for the Seed Show and $121.5
for the Stock Show.
That application for the final pay-
ment of the 1946 Subsidy be made
to the Department sof Higite aya.
That. the representative from t he
Township of 'Hay acting on the Aux
Saubles River (Watershed Conservat-
ion Authority be paid 50c per hour
and mileage 1l0c one way.
That Dr. P. J. O'Dwyet, M.OH be
given authority to proceed with the
inoculation and vaccination of all
children in the Township of Hay..
Rate of pay to be set at 25c a person
That the various accounts be paid
as per voucher.
Roads — Leo Masse $5; Louis
Masse $127; Jas. Masse $96; Norm-
an Charrette 2.50; .Tohnston & Kalb-
fleioch .78; Noranan Overholt $3; L.
A. Prang & Son 15.98; Aberhardt's
Garage 29.26; Pierre Ducharme 6.60
Alph. Masse 150.79; Geo. Hess 3.50;
Zurich Motors 60.0.6; Dom. Road
Mach. Co. 5.35; Rose Oil Co. 32.60;
Jack fiery $36; Wilson Allan 290.-
25.
Belief — John. iSuplat $25; Emma
Basiow 8.90; Mrs. Edith Mason $15;
A. Heideman ,rent $3.
Telephone -- T. H. Hoffman $8I2+2.-
44; C. CL,. Smith $21; FStromberg Car-
lson 75.98; H. W. Brakenshire 51.0e;
IL O. rift 80434; Norther Exec Co
480.14; Automatic Elect. 9.66; Hay
Township 279.75.
May Townehip — W. F. Alexander
$120; Johnston A Kalbfleisdh 31.06e.
Footwear
ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION
Of
MEN'S, ROYS, WOMEN'S, GROW-
ING GIRLS, MISSES AND CHILD-
REN'S.
Fine and Sturdy Footwear in Stock.
BUY YOUR SHOES FROM
Eli►. J. DATARS
RELIABLE FOOTWEAR
And SHOE REPAIRING
TRUNKS, CLUB BAGS AND
SUITCASES
DO DOLLARS DESTROY YOUR
DREAMS?
Many of our fondest plans are
shelved (because we feel that our fin-
anicee will not permit the spending
necessary to bring these plans into
being. Decease of this many a
internees. dream for modernizing nand
improving his farm never material-
izes.
Moot fattens know what addition-
al profile end Ibenefts new machin-
ery, new livestock and new house-
hold appliances can bring to the farm
The wise mets know that the lack
of ready cash need not stand in the
way sof Obese thing's.
A visitt ito Gordon ,Serwell, manag-
er of the!, local Bank 'of Montreal,
will ahow.yiou why. Through the B
of M's Tow -interest ' Harm improve-
ment loan plan you may have all 'the
modern farm machinery' you need
and have always wanted. In many
eases, the loran can be repaid through
the extra(.;p efts your improved farm
will 'bring..
A visit to Mr. Sewell is a 'go-ahead'
step -a step•in the �right duction.
Geo. Hess $4; Municipal World 49.-
05; Judge T. M. Costello 11.84; E.
J. Willert' $20; S.oloinon .Zirtunerman•
5.91; C. L. 'Smith 48:50, H. W. Brew
kenshire 1i84.5i21.; Exeter Times -Advo-
cate 64.80; .Tress. Huron Co. 28.79;
Oscar Klopp .$210; Treas. S. Huron
.Agric. ISoc: $35; Treas. Halt'' • Manic.
Telephone System $900; L. ?nchilbe
de Son 212.45. •
That the meeting be adjourned to
meet again on Monday, April 7th, at
1.30 p.m. •
The Hay Council met in special
session in the Clerk's Office, Zurich,
an Friday,. March 14th at 8.30 p.m.
to consider the deferred question of
advertising for the crushing and haul
ing of gravel for 110.47. •
.Motion; that two notices Oe in-
serted in the Zurich Herald and God-
erich ,Signal Star during the weeks
ending; (parch 22nd and 29th adver-
tising for' tenders to crush and haul
approximately 5,000 cu. yarns of
gravel for Hay Township Roes rah
per cu. yd., per male, also a flat rat:.
Contractors to supply crasher, pow-
er, trucks; Township to supply one
truck. Tenders to be in the hands of
the Road Superintendent by April 5,
at 6.00 p.m. Marked cheque for
$200.00 to .accompany tender as.guar-
antee. Gravel to be used from Welsh
pit, east of Henson and also frm
Ervin Gingerich's pit 1154 miles north
of Blake.
H. W. Brokenshire, Clerk.
Geo. Armstrong, Reeve.
GARDEN EXPERT
'' L"n?J4` },'•:ti`?.x
•. r::,:.... �},:..��`.•�..;t`'Co:._'2'�ii:Atx�j
Thursday, March 27
The World Needs Christ
"FOR THERE I5 ONE GOD, AND ONE MEDIATOR
BETWEEN GOD AND. MAN; THE MAN CHRIST .JESUS;
WHO GAVE HIMSELF A RANSOM FOR ALL -.Tins. 2: 5,6,
"NEITHER IS THERE SALVATION IN ANY OTHER;
FOR THERE IS NONE OTHER NAME UNDER HEAVEN
GIVEN AMONG MEN WHEREBY WE MUST BE SAVED."
--Acts 4: 12.
"FOR WHOSOEVER SHALL CALL UPON THE NAME
OF THE LORD SHALL BE SAVED."—Roos. 10: 13.
TUNE IN:
CHAS. E. FULLER, P.O. Boa 123, LOS ANGLES, Ss, CAL.
PILGRIMS' HOUR 7-7.30 E.D.S.T. SUNDAY EVENING.
Mutual Network, Sundays. Local Station, CKLW, Windsor
"THIS WORLD NEEDS CHRIST"
McKinley's Chicks
FIRST HATCH WILL BE ON JANUARY 16th.
We have nenssxed chicly and pullets to spare before Feb.
13th, and Cockerel Chicks throughout the season.
We hatch Bared Rocks, White Leghorn., Light Sussex, New
Hampshire. and White Rocks es purebreds and Now Hamp-
shire X Barred Rocks, New Hampshire X Light Sussex, White
Legkern X White Rocks, as crossbreds.
PRICES ON HEAVIES AT HATCHERY
Nonsexed
Jan. 16th to Feb. 10th .... 14c
Feb. 13th to Mar. 6th ...... 14%c
Mar. 10th to April 21st 15c
April 24th to May let 140
After Mty let 13c
Pullets Cockerels
25c 5c
26c 5c.
27c 5c
2.5c 7c
22c 8c
White Leghorn; nonsexed are is less and Pullets are 3s' higher
White Leghorn x White. Rocks crosebreda' nonsexed
sr.•
are to lesaand Pullets are is higher than heavies.
All prices are subject to change without notice and delivery
cannot be guaranteed
McKINLEY FARM AND HATCHERY
Zurich, Ontario
Bob Keith, of Richmond Hill, who has
been discussing gardens, and telling
listeners (tow to keep them growing,
in his "Ontario Gardener" leseadcasts
since early in 1944. A digest of his
talks, given over mid -east stations of
the 0130 Trans -Canadian network
each Sanday, •art 110.20 'a.m. EST.
following "Neighbourly News," is
contained in "The Ontario Garden-
er's Handbook," shortly to be pub-
lished by the OBC. If yon are inter-
ested in gardening and flowers, and
moot everybody is, tune in on Bob,
Keith'e 'hoar, we seldom miss it --
Publisher, Zurich Herald.
clbeSNAPS1-10T GUILD
"WINDOW" PICTURES
The "window" effect wee obtained, very simply, by having the children
peer through the French door into the darkened es dining room. Such stunts
give you
innOOD snapshots around the home
depend partly on your subjects
—and partly on how you present
them. Often, a clever or unusual
presentation makes an excellent
picture out of the most familiar
subject -matter.
Take a look around the house,
and note the spots or locations that
will make good ,`settings" for pic-
tures, The fireplace, the stairway
landing, the stairway corner, the
big easy chair by the bookshelves—
all ,.these are good "picture spots."
Windows and French doors are
useful, too. In the daytime, a bright
window can be used as a back-
ground for silhouette shots -•-with
shades drawn on the other win-
dows. Or, you can bring up your
photo lights, to illuminate the
shadow side of the anbjeet, and
thus get a bright, cheerful "high
key" effect.
At night, interesting pictures can.
be made by having your subjects
at an uncurtained window, with the
photo lights at one side,—and then
shooting the picture "from outside
looking in."
The picture above shows the ef-
fect. However, a French door was
used in this case—the children
were simply peering into the dark
dining -room. But the frame makes:
a very satisfactory window effect.
It's just as .it the subjects were
peeping out on a pitchadark winter
nigb t. •
Try some of these effects. They're
easy, with any camera—using high
speed film and photo bulbs for the
night shots. And they add novelty
to your collection of home pictures.
316 John van Guilder