Zurich Herald, 1947-04-24, Page 5A UURedaa. seHERALD. elaassal,
Post Office Department, Ottawa.
BUSINES CARDS
Put Your Want, For Sale
Lost, Found, Etc. Ads. in this
Column.
LICENSED AUCTIONEERS WANTED
—. �•.------ Service Station Operator Wanted.
Edward W. Elliott Must be reliable, will pay good wag -
Roland Greasier, .Grand Bend.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
es, steady employment.
lOorrespondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
dor sale dates by phoning
20
CLINTON. Charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Oscar Klopp
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Wilt sell 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
GPHONE 57r2 DASI-IWOOD R. 1
E. F. CORBETT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Terms Reasonable, Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER, R. R. 1
Phone Zurich 92r7.
VETERINARIAN
Dr. W, B, COXON, B.V. Sc.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Office with Residence, Store Street,
Opposite Drug ZURICH
Phone -96
BUTCHERS
Zurichs' Popular
MEIA..T MARKET
Let Us supply you with the
very Choice of Fresh and Cur-
ed
Meats, Bolognas, Kept
Etc., always on hand.
fresh in Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
rt, Yunahlut &.Son
PRODUCE
FOR SALE
Two, York Sows in pig, due in
month.—Walter Eckel, Phone Hen-
sall, 97 r 25.
a
FOR SALE
A 1932 Model B Ford ,Coach,
good condition; •good rubber.
Mousseau & Parkins, Zuricn.
in
FOR SALE
75 acres pasture, Lot 6, (Con. 5,
Hay Township, Has poplar wood
and about 80 hard maples. Water
by ditch and well with windmill.—
Wm.
indmill—Wm. C. Pearce, Exeter.
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. and ',Mrs, Luis Weber vis-
ited at London the past week.
Mr. Ward Fritz made a busineses
trip to Windsor last week,
Mrs. IHeimrich of (Stratford is vis-
iting at the home of her son Rev.
and Mrs. E. Heimrich.
,Mr, and Mrs. Herb Wein of Cred-
iton were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm, S. Johnston last week.
Mrs. Wm. Bell of Blyth spent sev-
eral days over the week -end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl k'laxbard.
Mrs. Clarence Fahner and daugh-
ter Nancy Anne of Crediton 'spent
a few days last week in Zurich.
The many friends of Mrs. Jul.
Bloch are pleased to learn that she
is fine and able to be out again after
her recent illness.
Mr. Earl Thiel and Will McAdams
Ward Fritz, Dennis Denomme atten-
ded the banquet on Thursday even-
ing in Hotel London, sponsored by
bhe !Supertest Gas Co.
Returns from Hospital
Mrs. Ed. Beaver returned home
from St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
her manly friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
With the bright sunny aays, the
land •should be drying up and if it
should get a little warmer, the farm-
ers should soon be on the land •get-
ting in the spring seeding, as the
season is weld advancing.
Mrs. Wm. Redinger, Mrs. Ernie
Heaton, Mrs. Carl Milliken, all of
Detroit have rturned to their homes
after a very pleasant visit .for sever -
days at the home of the former's
sister, •Mrs. Emily Fuss.
Miss Mary Frances and brother
Jerry Schultz returned to tneir home
in Seaforth after an enjoyable holi-
day at the home of their grandpar-
ents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Mose :Erb.
Mr. Paul Hess and Miss Sunny
Riley of Toronto were week -end vis-
itors at the home of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F.
Hess, who accompanied them to the
city where they will spend some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Voisin and
twin sons, Mrs. Ernest Denomme of
Kitchener, spent the week -end with
relatives and friends on the Blue
Water (Highway, the latter remaining
at her home for the summer months
after spending the winter months in
Kitchener.
Haircuts 50 Cents
Last Monday the price of haircuts
in Exeter and throughout the God-
erich zone was raised from 40 to
50 cents for adults and from 30c.
to 35 •cents for children under 12.
The banbers attended a convention
in •Kitchener last Wednesday of the
Ontario Barbers' Association.
DASHWOOD • GIRLS ORGANIZE
The Dashwood ••girls have re -or-
ganized for softball' for the 1947 sea-
son. They met at the home 'of Misses
Myrtle and Betty Geiser. The treas-
urer reported a balance on hand of
$86.50 showing a veryly successful
year, that :being their first attempt
as an organized c1t.'r. The girls are
looking forward to keen interest and
a large attendance at this season's
games. During the business they
chose the following officers: Mana-
ger, Sheldon Wein; coach, Howard
Klumpp; captain, Dorothy Tetreau :
sec.-treas. Mona Tetreau; bat girl,
Carol Webb; business 'committee,
Myrtle Gaiser, Ruth Guenther and
Dorothy Tetreau.
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
SUMMER WAITRESSES WANTED:
Girls of neat appearance for "Snack
Shop" Grand Bend; season May ,er
June till Labor Day night; good
wages; nice living quarters over-
looking lake; very reasonable work-
ing hours; girls supervised; character
reference required. Apply in own
hand writing to W. Eric Mcllroy,
Lakeview Casino, Grand Bend, Ont.
SEED FOR SALE
About 11:00 'bushels of Early Carter
Seed Oats for sale. -Peter Masse,
Phone 93 r 10, Zurich.
Silverwood
DAIRIES
SEED FOR SALE
A limited quantity of Alaska
seed oats for sale. —Peter Masse,
Phone, 83 r 5.
Seasonable
Footwear
LOST
A green Parker Fountain Pen. Fin-
der return to Herald •Ofilce---Reward
WANTED
TO BUY HOUSE
)Small house for cash in Village•or
small •community with Hydro. Give
full particulars. Box B. Zurich.
ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION
Of
MEN'S, BOYS, WOMEN'S, CROW-
ING GIRLS, MISSES AND CHILD-
REN'S.
Fine and Sturdy Footwear in Stock.
BUY YOUR SHOES B ROM
MILT. OESCH
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Police Village of Dashwood will ad-
opt the Daylight Saving Time for
the Summer Months, begining, mid-
night, Saturday, April 1216th.
—By Order. ,Dashwood Pofrce Trus-
tees.
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
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Police Village Trustee Board of
Zurich, have adopted the Daylight
Saving Time for the surinmer months.
Same to begin at midnight, Saturday,
April 2Gth, and ending the last Sat-
urday in September.
�By Order. 'Zurich Police Trustee
Board.
FOR SALE
RELIABLE FOOTWEAR
And SHOE REPAIRING
TRUNKS, CLUB BAGS AND
SUITCASES
Bread
on the table
the meal is ready!
Be sure you have plenty of delicious
wholesome TASTY -NU Bread always
ready to put on your table! No meal
is complete without bread.
The Willert's Bakery always has
fregh, crisp -crusted TASTY -NU
Bread. Buy an extra loaf to -day.
4 range shelters, just painted,
like new. Apply Chas. S. Bedard.
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
FOR QUICK SALE
2 -furrow Tractor Plow, Internat-
ional, narrow ibottorn. Apply to Amos
Gingerich.
Western Farmers' Mutual
Weather Insurance Co.
FOR SALE
Hereford Bull, 8 months old—Rus-
sell Manson, R.Ra1, Zurich.
OF WOODSTOCK
THE 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, 1946
$73,699,236.00
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds.
$444,115.39
Rates on Application
E. F. KLOPP_ ZURICH
AGENT
Also Dealer in Lightning Rod's
and all kinds of Fire Insurance .'Phone 161
FOR SALE
Window Sash with glass 314x30,
Suitable for colony house.—Herald
Office.
Willert's Bakery
PHONE 100 — ZURICH
Thursday
, April 1214th, 1947
McKinley's Chicks
FIRST HATCH WILL BE ON JANUARY 16th.
We have nonsexed chicks and pullets to spare before Feb.
13th, and Cockerel Chicks throughout the season.
We hatch Bared Rocks, White Leghorns, Light Sussex, New
Hampshires and White Rocks as purebreds and New Hamp-
shire X Barred Rocks, New Hampshire X Light Sussex, White
Leghorn X White Rocks, as crossbreds.
PRICES ON HEAVIES AT HATCHERY
Nonsexed
Jan. 16th to Feb. 10th .... 14e
Feb. 13th to Mar. Gth ......... 114%c
Mar. 10th to April 21st 15c
April 24th to May lst 14e
After Mty 1st 13e
Pullets
25c
26c
27c
25c
'213c
Cockerels
5c
5c
5c
7c
8c
White Leghorns nonsexed are is less and Pullets are 35 higher
Whine Leghorn x White Rocks crossbreds nonsexed
are lc less and Pullets are lc higher than heavies.
All prices are subject to change without notice and delivery
cannot be guaranteed
McKINLEY FARM AND HATCHERY
Zurich, Ontario
Flour & Feed
WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK
OF PIONEER FEEDS FOR ALL
YOUR STOCK
BRAN, SHORTS, FLOUR IN
STOCK
HYMENEAL
Restemeyer--,Woods
Rev. William Smith of London,
officiated at St. Peter's Rectory re-
cently at the wedding of Jeane Doris
Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Woods of London, to Donald
Otto Restemeyer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Restemelyer of Dashwood.
The bride wore a light blue dress-
maker suit with hat to match and
black 'accessories. Her corsage was
red roses and sweet peas. Mrs.
Burdge, sister of the bride, was her
only attendant wearing a wine suit
and black accessories. Ward n Sft
was the best man. Receiving g
following the 'ceremony, the bride's
mother wore golden shade dressmak-
er suit and the groom's mother wore
navy blue with corsage of roses and
sweet peas. On their return from
a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and
Michigan; they will reside in London
FOR SALE
Used sash 6 lights glass size 10x14
3' wide 2' high overall size 32%"
wide 34" high, Step ladders, Exten-
sion ladders, wheelbarrows, trucks
and autos - hand and spray painted
$15.00 and up. For rent Electric
paint ,spraying machine. Willert
Wood Products.
General Insurance
L. Schilbe & Son
E. C. SCHILBE, Manager
BANK SHORTENS FARMERS'
HOURS
Low -Cost Loans Make Farming
Easier
New la}i!or-saving devices, new
farm machinery and new appliances,
designed to shorten working hours
and lighten farm chores, are now
appearing on the Canadian market.
With them are coming such modern
comforts and conveniences as inside
plumbing, hot running water, wash-
ing machines and other devices to
lighten the housewife's burden.
Many of these improvements onhave
already found their way
Canad-
ian farms and homes. _The Bank of
Montreal has played an important
part through its farm improvements
loans in making this post-war equip
ment immediately available.If
the
he
problem of financing is prev
you from getting your share, a B of
M loan at low interest rates may be
the answer.
Mr. Gordon Sewell, manager of
the Bank of Montreal, will be glad
to review your plans with you. He
will show you in a practical way
what is meant when he says, "When
you ask for a loan at the n of NI,
you do not ask a favour."
OBITUARY.
Late Thos. Love
The funeral services for the late
Thomas. Love, of Grand' Bend, was
held at his residence and at Grand
Bend UnitedChurch on ,Saturday,
April 12th. Rev. W. T. Cleave, B 0 R N
Grand Bend, officiated. Nephews of
the departed acted as pallbearers. A Oeseh — At the Gashen fine, St -
very beautiful array of floral tri'but- anley Township on April 20th, to
es carried by members of Stephen Ma. and Mrs.. Wm. Oesch, a daughter
Township Council and the Hay Twp. Erb — In Hay Township, on Sun -
Farmers' Mutual Sire Insurance Co. clay, April 20th, to Mr. and Mrs.
preceded the body to Grand Bend Emmerson Erb, a son. .
sal service was
cemetery A very impressive niemor- MARRIEDheld in the Church.
Special musical numbers were effect- Decker-Adamthwaite — At Trinity
ively rendered by T. Harry Hoffman Lutheran parsonage, New HamburgHong,
and the Grand Bend male quartette. on April 11th, by Twp.
The church was filled to capacity. Karl Frederick Decker, of Hay
Surviving are his widow, Annie; one and Gwendolyn Ruth Adamthwaite
daughter, Mrs. Douglas Gill of Grand of ;Stratford.—New Hamburg I,ndep-
Bend; four sons, Ross of Shipka, endent.
Hugh of Eketer, Lloyd of .Parkhill, whe
Mervyn ,of Trenton. one sister,, Mrs horn in Stephen Township Here he
Mary Turnbull of Grand Bend; two spent most of his 1
,brothers, James of Edmonton, Alta; { a Director of the
Hay
ayvMutll& Fire
re
and Alec. of Mosebank, Sask. Mr. Insurance Co..
and %o -:e was C 5•e.^.•:s of age and wv. :cry warm fvien'?s behind. 1
FIRE, AUTOMOBILE,
LIABILITY, PLATE GLASS,
SICKNESS and ACCIDENT,
HOSPITALIZATION,
ALL LINES EXCEPT LIFE.
Representing well known Canadian
Companies
Rates gladly quoted without obligat-
ion.
.Successor to Hess Insurance Agency
J. W. HABERER
Zurich, Ont.
NOTICE
FOR RENT -100 acres pasture,
HayTwp.—'W. C..
Lot 8, Con. 7,
Pearce, Exeter.
Have You Ever Prayed?
Why Not Try This Prayer?
God be merciful unto me a sinner and save me for
Christ's Sake.
The Publican did -- and was justified in the sight
of God:
"He that cometh unto Me, I will in no wise cast
Out ----John 6: 37
TUNE IN:
PILGRIMS' HOUR 7-7.30 E.D.S.T. SUNDAY EVENING.
Mutual Network, Sundays. Local Station, CKLW, Windsor
CHAS. E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123, LOS ANGLES, 53, CAL.
q6eSNAPSIIOT GUILD
PICTURING WINTER. ACTION
Fast action calls for a fast shutter --but when the subjects come diag-
onally toward the camera, the shutter speed can be slower than for
rea
"broadside" view. This diagonal view also yields more pleasing p
in front of the lens—and so, a slow-
er shutter speed can be used. A 45 -
degree diagonal view of a moving
subject calls for a shutter speed
only half as rapid (compared to
the same subject in a broadside
view).
There's another reason, too. The
diagonal or "chartering" view offers
a more pleasing effect with most
subjects. The picture above shows
a diagonal view. The camera was
also held low, to outline the sub-
jects against the sky; and a
llow
color filter was used on the lens.
For pictures of skiers, people on
a toboggan, and subjects on the
brow of a hill, this low -angle view
is best. For skaters, hockey games,
and the like, a high position look•
lug down on the rink shows things
more effectively.
Even if you don't have a f
tion camera, there are many phases
of winter sports that you can pic-
ture. In fact, some action scenes
can be posed—with the subject
quite still ---Yet be quite realistic.
But for true, genuine sports action,
caught "on the run," a camera with
high speed shutter and fast. tens is
always the correct equipment.
31J John v^
THESE days, Rast-moving winter
sports offer camera fans nearly
as many action -picture opportunities
as -the summer mouths ... and the
modern high speed films, fast
lenses, and fast shutters have
broadened the field of winter sport
photography.
Summer or winter, there emu h
ods
of action photography
the same—and it's a thrilling activ-
ity regardless of the season. Bt
t
to get pictures of swift, genuine
action, you must have a camera
with the proper shutter equipment
--that is, a top speed of 1/200 sec-
ond, 1/300, or faster.
Shutters even faster are made,
but the action experts prefer to use
the lowest speed that the action al-
lows—because then they cau use a
relatively smaller tens opening,
which gives a deeper zone of sharp
focus. That insures a sharp picture
even when the subject is a bit
nearer the camera, or a bit farther
away.
This is one reason why so many
fast -notion shots are taken. with the
subjects corning toward the camera.
The motion is less ranrd compared
to ,. ,::abject ekootin,, str fight cross