HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1947-05-01, Page 5MUCK ONTARIO
ZURICH
Thursday, 1VIay 1st, 1947
ZURICH HERALD
Autahorized as second class mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa.
BUSINES CARDS
LICENSED AUCTIONEERS
Edward W Elliott
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can 203be d
e
Dior sale dates by phoning '
'CLINTON, Charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Oscar Klopp
LICENSEDCUA IT ONEER
Will 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
Guaranteed
PHONE 57r2 DASHWOOD 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, MnStreet,
Opposite Drug Store
ZURICH
Phone -96
BUTCHERS.
Zurichs' Popular
MEAT MARKET
Let Us supply you with the
very
Choice of Fresh and .Cur-
ed Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
TT
Etc., always on hand, ; ...(mart
.Mesh in Electric Refrigeration
Highest lest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
1. Y.iAnhlut & Sou
PRODUCE
Silverwood
DAIRIES
ash 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 Crean'
Eggs and Poultry
.Highest Cash Prices paid plu
a premium for deliveredcrearr
We are equipped , to give effi
tient accurate service. Eg
and Poultry department i1
charge of Mr. T. Meyers.
Chas. Minshall, Proprieto
INSURANCE
Western Farmers' Mutu
Weather Insurance Co.
OF WOODSTOCK
THE LARGEST RESERVE BA
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MU
'UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINE
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
Vut Tour :Want, tor ,bale J
Logit, Found, Etc. Ads, in this
Column.
NOTICE
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE a
Automobile Accidents are increas- 14
ing at an alarming rate. Protect e
yourself against Liability through ac- ti
cident. Farmers rate $14.00,
- J. W. HABERER g
Phone 1611' — Zurich it
FOR . SALE s
A .Lyric Battery Model Radio set
in good condition.—Earl Dignan. v
Hensall. '
FOR SALE • p
Two York Sows in pig, due in a t,
month.—Walter Eckel, Phone Hen- v
sall, 97 r 25. 1
FOR SALE M a
A 1932 Model B Ford Coach, in b
good •condition; good rubber. —
Mousseau & Parkins, Zurich. y
FOR SALE I
75 acres pasture, Lot 6, Con. 5, d
Hay Township. Has poplar wood C
and about 80 hard maples. Water h
by ditch and well with windmill.— I
Wm. C. Pearce, Exeter.
s
NOTICE
• FOR RENT -100 acres pasture, f
Lot 8, Con. '7, Hay Twp,—W. C.. 1
IFearce, lExeter,
al
SEED FOR SALE i,
About 11.00 !bushels of Early Carter u
Seed Oats for sale. —Peter Masse, v
Phone 93 r 10, Zurich. , r
1
1
SEED FOR SALE
•v A limited quantity of Alaska
seed oats for sale. —Peter Masse, t
Phone, 83 r 5. 1
LOST l
.itssgi'een Parker k"ountain Pen. Fin- 1
der return to Herald Office—Reward 1
WANTED _ 1
• TO BUY HOUSE
Small house dor Bash in Village or
small .community with Hydro. Give
full` particulars. ' Box B. Zurich.
FOR SALE
4 range shelters, just painted,
like new. Apply Chas. S. Bedard.
FOR QUICK SALE
2 -furrow Tractor Plow, Internat-
ional, narrow' bottom. Apply to Amos
Gingerich.
FOR SALE
• Hereford Bull, 8 months old—Rus-
sell Manson, R.R11, Zurich.
FOR SALE
Window Sash,with glass 3'4x30,
Suitable for colony house.—Herald
Office.
i FOR SALE .
' Used sash 6 lights glass size 10x14
3' wide 2' high overall size 323/4"
i wide 34" high. Step ladders, Exten-
sion ladders, wheelbarrows, trucks
1 and autos- hand and spray painted
$15.00 and up. For rent Electric
- paintn.spr�aiying machine. Willert
Wood Products.
General ' Insurance
r FIRE, AUTOMOBILE,
LIABILITY, PLATE GLASS,
SICKNESS and ACCIDENT,
.1 HOSPITALIZATION,
II
ALL LINES EXCEPT LIFE.
Representing well known Canadiat
Companies
Rates gladly quoted without obligat
ion.
Successor to Hess Insurance Agent
S J. W. HABERER
Phone 161 Zurich, Ono
.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 Rods
And all kinds of Fire Insurance
OOAL NEWS
Rev. E. Heimrich was at Kitchener
n Tuesday.
Mrs. Wm. Taylor and son of near
xeter visited Zurich on 1Vlonday.
Mr. 'Christ Haist spent a few dads
t Toronto the beginning of this
eek.
Rev. C. B. Heckendorn has return -
d home from Hanover, where he at-
ned the Evangelical Conference.
Mr. sand Mrs. Ward Fritz and dau-
hter Mary Lou spent the week -end
'Windsor and Detroit.
Mr. Howard Herald of Shakes-
eare called on Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
mith on. Tuesday.
Dr. Archie MacKinnon of Guelph
as a visitor with his mother, Mrs.
1. MacKinnon.
Mr. Ray Schilbe of L ondom, was
week -end 'visitor at the home .of his
arents, Mr. and Mrs. Miltred ,Schilbe
Miss Audrey Heimrich wno is at-
ndin'g 'Stratford Normal, spent t he
eek -end at the home of, her parents
ev. and Mrs. E. Heimrich.
About sixteen Lions attended the
anquet and'rally at the Hotel Lon -
on 'last Thursday evening, and the
oys all report a good time.
Judge: "It seems to me I've seen
ou before." X
Prisoner: "You have, your Honor,
gave your daughter singing lessons.'
Judge: "Thirty years,"
Miss Marjory Klopp who is a stu-
ent at the University of Western
ntario, spent the week -end at the
ome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
lert Klopp.
Farmers are busy putting in the
Pring seeding, where the land has
dried off sufficiently. It is to sort of
`
punch and run affair" getting in a
ew acres between showers. Seeming -
the real steady weather for this
al has not yet arrived.
The ice on Lake Huron has made
exit for another season, and no
igns of it is visible on the lake. This
sually is an indication of warmer
Feather. The martins with their
such warbling, have pulled in the
est week, and thing are coming a-
�ng slowly.
Takes Position
Miss Alpha Meyers, R. N., has
aken a position at the General Hos-
�ital, Welland, after enjoying a few
veek's vacation at the home of her
arents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Meyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Quimby 'riess who
lave 'been ,resid as2ss of Kaupaskasing
orthrn Ontario for some years, have
4iCved to Long Branch, near'Toron-
co. Mr. Hess; who is the son of Mr.
Ind (Mrs. A. F. Hess of Zurich, has
secured a very attractive position in
Toronto.
MARRIED
Seasonable
Footwear
ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION
OrtMEN'S, BOYS, WOMEN'S, GROW-
ING GIRLS, MISSES AND CHILD-
REN'S.
Fine and Sturdy Footwear in Stock.
BUY YOUR SHOES FROM
Koehler—Notley
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place on Saturday April 26th, at
the First Unitarian Church, Toronto,
when Rev. W. Jenkins united in mar-
riage Dorothy Margaret, eldest dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Noels,
Toronto, to Harold Peter, son of Mrs
Nancy Koehler of Toronto. The bride
chose a street length turquoise dress
and hat to match with white access-
ories. She ware a corsage of Briar-
cliffe roses and sweet pea -s. She
was attended by her sister, Isobel,
who wore a blue street length dress
with brown and white accessories and
had a corsage of American Beauty
roses. Mr. Ray •Oesch attended the
groom. Following the ceremony a
reception was held at The Diet Kit-
chen to twenty guests. Mr. and
Mrs. Koehler will reside in Toronto.
Oestreicher 'Wolfe
y
MILT. OESCH
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 %illert's Bakery always has
fredh, crisp -crusted TAS T Y - N U
Bread. Buy an extra loaf to -day.
Willert's Bakery
PHONE 100 — 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
A wedding of much ;interest took
place Saturday last at Calvary Evan-
gelical church, Kitchener, when
Glenna Margaret, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Wolfe, 'Clifford, was
united in marriage to Mr. Carl Leon-
ard Oestreicher, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel ,Oestreicher, .Dashwood.
Dr. H. A. Kellerman, and Rey. John
Oestreicher, 'Woita, uncle of the
groom, officiated for the double ring
ceremony. Miss Maude •Geil, Kitchen-
er, aunt of the bride, was organist,
and Miss Eunice .Oestreichenr, Lond-
on, cousin of the groom, was soloist
and sang "The Lord's Pra'y'er" and
during the signing of the registry
"Through The Years." her
The bride, whose father gave
in marriage, wore a long gown of
slipper satin fashioned on princess
lines.' The leg -'o -mutton sleeves end-
ed- in lily points over the wrrsts and
the sweetheart neckline was comple-
ted with a strand of pearls. The full
skirt which ended in a short train
was enhanched with appliqued satin
flowers. A ,finger-tip veil was held in
place with a headdress of white vel-
vet flowers.. She carried a white
Bible accented with gardenias from
which hung .streamers knotted ith
sweet peas. Miss Peggy Hauser, Kit-
chener, maid of honor, was gowned
in a blue tafetta dress with short
puffed sleeves, sweetheart neckline
shirred bodice and full skirt. A str-
and of pearls completed her gown.
She wore a pink flowered hat and
matching gloves. Miss Mildred Giel
Guelph, cousin of the bride. acted as
bridesmaid and was gowned similar
to the plaid of honor. They both car-
ried cascades of shaded pink net.Miss
Nancy MacKenzie, ,Kitchener, •coushr
desmaid's. She wore a blue ftowerecl
SHOWER FOR BRIDAL COUPLE
Miscellaneous 'Shower was held
at the :home of Mr. and Mrs. David
:Desch, Blake, Thursday, April 2,4th,
for Mr. and Mrs. Vernon. Oesch.
There were 100 present." Mr. Ervin
Gingerieh read the address. Vernon
gave a very suitable reply, thanking
for all the grand and most useful
gifts Madge and he received, A lovely
lunch was served.
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 Pullets
Jan. 16th to Fob. 10th •.... 14c 25e
Feb. 13th to Mar. (lth ..,. ... 141/2c 26e
Mar. 10th to April 21st 15c 27c
April 24th to May 1st 14c 25e
After Mty 1st 13c • 213c
Cockerels
5e
50
5c
7c
8c
White Leghorns nonsexed are is less and Pullets are 3s higher
White Leghorn x White Rocks crossbreds nonsexed
are le 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
IMPROVEMENTS TO LeGHTEN
THE FARMER'S BURDEN
Only a farmer ,can appreciate the
degree of skill, ingenuity' and labor
involved in keeping a farm running
and producing successfully. Only a
farmer can understand the long
hours, the thought and the const-
ant care necessary to snake a farm
operate at a profit.
But, today, modern science is do-
ing much to lighten the farmer's
burden and to increase his profits.
Functional :machinery, time -saving
appliances, new methods of stock-
breeding and raising, electrical aids
to lighten the housewife's duties —
all these things are now available to
the farmer, to help him make his
farm a `go-ahead' concern.
Farmers who wish to take advan-
tage of such improvements will find
a ready ally in the Bank of Montreal.
The Bank's farm improvement loan
plan makes it possible to own all the
equipment required to make a farm
pay profits.
A visit to the local branch of the
B of M, and a talk with the manager
Gordon Sewell, may prove this low-
interest repayment plan meets your
particular needs. You will find his
sympathetic understanding •of your
financial problems can help make
rylour burden lighter.
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 EVENINGS.:
Mutual Network, Sundays. Local..Station, _CKLW, Windsor
CHAS. E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123,'I;:OS ANGLES, 53, CAL.
gown fashioned similiarly to the bri-
of the bride, wore a pink taffeta
headdress and carried a basket of
spring flowers. Attending the groom
was Dr. Donald Oescreicher, London
cousin of the groom. Mr. Gerald
Wolfe, Clifford, brother of the bride
and ,Mr. Donald MacKenzie, Kitchen-
er, cousin of the bride, ushered. For
receiving the. bride's mother wore a
moss green ensemble with :black ac-
cessories and completed with a fur
neckpiece. The groom's another wore
a brown and beige ensemble with
brown and beige •accessories. They
both wore corsages of yeitow ,roses.
For travelling the' bride , donned a
rosewood suit with black accessories,
a corsage of white •gardenias and pink
carnations and a• Russian squirrel
heck piece, the gift Of the groom.
=SNAPSHOT GUIL
SNAPSHOT ODDITIES
Giant frog. Some wag painted eyes and mouth on a big roadside boulder—
and an alert picture -taker came along and snapped an excellent "oddity"
picture. Keep your eyes open for things ssuch as this—they add interest to
your
no YOU keep your eyes open for
odd and curious things which
might be material for an "unusual
picture" section in your snapshot
album?
Watch for such subjects when
you are on a picture -taking jaunt,
and you may be surprised at the
things you find. Oddly twisted trees
that look like old (nen-a freakish
bit of architecture—a wall -shadow
that looks like a human face in pro-
file—an unusually realistic scare-
crow in a farmer's field—novel
cloud forms—all these are candi-
dates for the "unusual picture"col-
lection.
Observe reflections, too. Picture
the upside-down reflection of a
building in water. Turn the picture
right side up, and the water ripples
look like heat waves. Extreme angle
shots of some subjects, taken with
camera •pointed straight up or
(straight down, often produce weird
effects. For example, put the camera
on the floor at the bottom of a well -
lighted circular staircase and take a
"straight -up" shot—with short time
exposure if you have a slow camera,
or a snapshot if your camera has a
fast leas. The resulting picture will.
be fantastic -'but a good subject for
your album.
Shadows often produce picture
oddities. Shadows of bars at the zoo
may put a striped coat on a lion.
Curved surfaces, such as a chrom-
ium bowl or convex mirror, produce
oddly distorted reflections you can
picture. And here's an idea: put a
small subject such as a kitten or
puppy on a• glass -topped lawn table,
and snap a picture from underneath.
If yott take care that the glass picks
up no reflections, it will be invisible
—and the subject will seem to be
floating in air!
These pictures are fun—both to
take and to show to your friends. A
good collection of "guess what?" or
"guess how?" pictures can provide
hours of entertainment at a party,
Build up a clever album of such
snapshots: it's not hard, and you'll
have pictures worth while.
208 Johr. van Guilder.
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