HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1948-12-30, Page 500
ZURiCI-1 1-IERAL1)
ZURICH HERALD
,A,ut or :red as second etas mail,
Net Office 'Department, Ottawa.
BustNEs CARDS
JOHN WARD
Cb1ropractor and Optometrist
Main St., Exeter
Op.n Every Week Day Except
Wednesday. Phone 348
LICENSED AUCTIONEERS
O$C ar `Kiopp
f LICENSEDCU ITA ONEERB-
M'111 sell Anything, Anytime,
Any-
where.
Telephones: Shop 149. Res. 67
Zurich Central
. ALVIN WALPER
Licensed Auctioneer
Specializing in Farm and Pure
Bred Livestock Sales
PHONE 57r2 DASHWOOD R. 1
`
E. F. CORBETT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Tem Reasonable, Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER, R. R. 1
Phone Zurich 92r7.
VETERINAR1A.N
Dr, W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Wee with Residence, .Stun Street,
Opposite Drug ZURICH
rsou --96
BUTCHERS
Lurichs' popular
MEAT MARKET
Let Use supply you with the
very Choice of -Fresh and Cur-
ed Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
Etc., .always on hand. Kept
_fresh ` in Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
'S.. Yi1nghlut & Son
PRODUCE:
Silverwood
DAIRIES
Put Your Went, For Sale
Lost, Found, Etc. Ade. in this
Column.
FOR SALE
h.p. International gas engine;
5 -8th h.p. 13riggs & Stratton engine;
1 if h.p. Briggs ''& Stratton engine;
1 Coleman hanging lamp with shade
in good condition; a pump jack with
pipes, cylinder 'complete unit for 30 -
foot well. Apply to Oliver Steckle,
Phone 98-4, Hensel', or R. R. 3, Bay-
field,
ayfield, Ont.
FOR SALE
A set of Bob Sileighs for sale. —
Apply to Clarence Schade, Zurich.
PIGS FOR SALE
A number 'of small pigs for im-
mediate sale—Gus Roche, Zurich.
WANTED
A small building suitable for a
small pump house. Apply at Herald
Office.
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
•
FOR SALE
A 1937 Terriplane Auto in good
condition, good upholstering and four
newtires. Apply to Mrs. Hector
Laporte, Phone 87 - 23.
LOST
A gander strayed from our prem-
ises. Finder please Phone 81 r 20,
Zurich.
HOUSE FOR SALE
In Zurich, on Main Street, has two
apartments, two-storey frame house,
5 rooms downstairs and 7 rooms up-
stairs, full basement throughout,
furnace, town water, full bathroom,
Also insulated. For particulars call
H. Truemner, Phone 85 r 11, 7urich.
NOTICE
Monday, December 27th, known as
Boxing Day, will be declared as a
public holiday' in the Village of
Zurich.
By Order of The Zurich Police
Trustees
WANTED
WORK — I am in a position to
do farm work or any other -work by
the month.—Phone 96-12, Zurich.
I,O.OAL IN. W
Mr. Ray Oesch of town is holi
(laying with relatives in town.
Mrs. Wan. Miller of Goderich spent
the week -end at the home of het
daughter, Dr, and Mrs W. B. Cgxon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Koehler spent
Christmas Day with the •latter's sis-
ter's; the Misses Fow•lie at Bayfield.
. Mr and Mrs Hugh MacKinnon and
son of St: Thomas spent Christmas
at' elle home of their mother, Mrs.
M. MacKinnon.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Oliver of St.
Marys were Christmas visitors at the
home of the lat'ter's sister, Mr and
Mrs. Hy. Eickmeier and Mrs. Chas.
Weber.
Mr and Mrs. A. Bradford of Ham-
ilton were Christmas visitors at t he
home of their friends, Mr and Mrs
John Albrecht.
Mrs. Daly of Detroit was visiting
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Dennis Bedard and other relatives
and friends.
Mr and Mrs. Arthur J. Aulerich
and sons, Richard and Ronald, of
Whittemore, Mich., were holiday
guests at the home of Mrs. Aulerich's
parents, Mr and Mrs Louis Prang.
Mr. Clayton Hoffman sof Galt,
spent several days over the holiday
at the home of his mother, Mrs. W.
H. Hoffman and sister, Mr and Mrs.
Leeroy O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pelford of
Windsor, Miss Arvis Haberer •of
Toronto, enjoyed the Christmas va-
cation at the home of their parents
Mr and Mrs Ferd. Haberer.
Mr and Mrs Wm. McLaughlin and
daughter of Kippen; Mr and Mrs.
E. Switzer and daughter of Clinton,
spent :Christmas at the home of their
parents, Mr and Mrs. J. Baker, town
line.
Miss Eunice Oestreicher who is at-
tending the Medical School at Lon-
don, enjoyed a visit at,.the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Oestreicher, Bronson line. .. .. .
Messrs. Lawrence and Victor Hart-
man and sister Jeanne and Mr.
Pierre Ducharme of Windsor; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Ducharme and Miss
Charolette Laporte of St. Joseph;
Mr and Mrs. Louis Farwell and son
were Christmas_ visitors with Mr and
Mrs. Kuno Hartman, Goshen line
south.
Mr. Ivan Kalbfleisch of F. C. Kalb-
fleisch •& Son, Ltd., wasvery pleas-
antly surprised when at closing time
Christmas Eve., his employees gath-
ered in .the• office and presented him
yith a beautiful emblematic gold;
ring. The presentation was made by
Mr. Lawrence Bedard. Mr. Kalb-
fleisch expressed his heartfelt thanks
briefly; -being taken entirely by sur -
FOR SALE
About 30 young pigs, chunks, for
sale—Chas. S. Bedard, Phone 98-15
FOR SALE
1929, Model A. Ford, Coach, good
tires, for quick sale. — Stuart Thiel.
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 SALE
Several Jersey Heifer Calves for
sale at various ages. — Solomon
Baechler, Phone 79 r 14, Zurich.
FOR ,SALE
1 tractor Model U. Allis Chalmers on
rubber; 1, 10-20 McCormick Deering
Tractor on rubber. Both recondit-
ioned. Also do tractor repairing ion
all makes of tractors. See Bill Neeb
Phone 81 r 3, Zurich.
Western Farmers' Mutual
Weather Insurance Co.
WANTED
To finished cattle.
Highest market prices paid. Also for
sale a 7 -tube .Marconi Battery Radio,
A new gas washing machine, Beattie.
--Maurice Masse, Ph. 98 r 24, Zurich
Livestock shipment every Tuesday.
buy
pigs
and
Farm For Sale
Consisting of 175 acre farm, loc-
ated S. B. Stanley Twp., 1% miles
west of Hillsgreen. Good bank barn
brick house, Hydro and running wat-
er in house and barn, good fences
and well drained, other good out-
buildings. A fine location. For
further particulars apply to Samuel
McBride, R. R. 1, 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
S. Fc KLOpP--ZURICH
AGENT
Also Dealer in Lightning Rods
and all kinds of Fire Insurance
RAG RUGS and CARPETS
On a New Modern Loom, Made to
Order — Seth O. Amann, Zurich,
Ont. Phone 128.
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
WON PRIZES AT DRAW
A very uccessful evening and
draw •wa' re`Jd in Mt. Cermet Hall,
Monday evening last. In the' draw
for prizes, first prize went to John-
ny Rether, Exeter; second to P.
Marrinan, of Parkhill ; anu third to'
Art Gelinas of Zurich. There was
a dans et Mt. Carmel Hall, Monday
Dec. "2,7th.
Mrs. Conrad Fuss is spending
some time at the home of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Albert Hess, also calling
on a number of her friends in the
village. We are pleased to report
that she is progressing so favourably
after her illness, as her advanced
age of 90 years, she enjoys social
life, as she was one of the guests at
her granddaughter's (Mrs. William
McLaughlin) 10th wedding anniver-
sary and had a delightful time. We
extend our Best Wishes for her con-
tinued health.
to
GOT THEIR TURKEY
Goderich — The 12 prisoners
Huron County jail were given a
Christmas dinner of turkey, plum
pudding, and all the trimmings on
Christmas, Governor J. B. Reynolds
stated. "I've been doing this for
26 years so I can't slow up now," he
added. Number of prisoners is the
largest confined at Christmas time
for some years. .
DASHWOOD CLUB MEETS
The Dashwood Stitch and Chatter
Club held a Christmas party Thurs-
day evening last at the home of Mrs
Milton Webb and following a delig-
htful evening a midnight Christmas
dinner was served. The Club donated
$15 to the Children's War Memorial
Hospital at London. White elephant
gifts were distributed among the
members. Prize winners during
the evening ,were Mrs. Hobbs Taylor,
Mrs. Alvin Kellerman and booby
prize went to Mrs. Elgin Merner.
Had Successful Concert
On Wednesday night, Dec. 22nd.,
a Christmas program was put on at
BREAD
on the table
the meal is ready!
GREATLY THANKING YOU ONE
AND -ALL FOR THE PAST YEAR'S
PATRONAGE ACCORDED US.
WE TAKE THIS MEDIUM TO
EXTEND
SEASON'S GREETINGS
in the Estate of Abraham Eckel
All •persons having Claims against the
Estate of Abraham Eckel, late of the
Village of Zurich, gentleman, deceas-
ed, who•died on or about the 8th day
of March, 1948 are hereby notified to U.S.S. No. 1, Hay and Stanley. The
send in to the undersigned Executor, pupils were assisted by a minter of
on or • before the 10th day of Janu- the young people, and the affair
ary, 1949 full particulars cu-. their took on the nature of a re -union.
claims. Many ex -pupils of the school, in.
Immediately after •the said last eluding a number (if High School
mentioned date, the essets of :the said students were in ttendance, coming
estate will be distributed amongst the from London, •Goderich and Brad -
parties entitled thereto, having regard ford for the occasion. ilrly
only to claims :of which the under- Mr. Lea Corriveau very cape
signed shall then have 'notice off.And l Banjo, violin,
will not be liable to any person . of
whose claim has not been presented
to the undersigned.
Dated at Zurich, Ontario, this .21st
day of December, 1948.
Walter Eckel, Executor,R. R: 1, Varna, Ont,
Tasty -Nu Bakery
PHONE 100 — ZURICH
General ••Insurance
FIRE, AUTOMOBILE,
LIABILITY, PLATE GLASS,
SICKNESS and ACCIDENT,
HOSPITALIZATION,
ALL LINES EXCEPT LIFE.
Representing well known
Companies
Rates gladly quoted without obligat-
ion.
Successor to Hess Insurance Agency
J. W. HABERER
Phone 161 Zurich, Ont.
Canadian
'Thursday, December SOth
1948
NATIVE MAN DIES AT LONDON
A native of Zurich district, who
went to London 41 years ago, Arthur
Coeman, 54, of Hackett street, died
on Christmas night at the home of
his son, William, in Hamilton. An
engineer on the Canadian National
Railway, he •was a member of . the
B•rotherliood' of Locomotive Engine-
ers, etc. Surviving are his widow,
two sons and three brothers, Sheldon
of Detroit; Wesley of Hensall and
Frank, London; a sister, Mrs. Milton
(Mary) Stewart, Zurich-;„ ais m >ther,
Mrs Nichol Coleman, Zuitr„ and
two ,.grandchildren. '
Season's Greetings
We've a bounty of Good Wishes for a HAPPY
NEW YEAR to come filled with health and pros-
perity. We've also a Bouquet of Thank yosi''s
for all our many patrons of the past year. We've
enjoyed serving you... We hope to have the same
pleasure in the New Year just dawning. -
HAPPY NEW YEAR to one and all!
Oesch Shoe Store
EXETER LAWYER PASSES
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day at Exeter from the family resid-
ence, Albert St., Exeter for Freder-
ick 'W. Gladman, 78 one •of the old-
est practicing lawyers in Huron 'Co-
unty, who died in Victoria Hospital...
London on Sunday. Mr. Giadmai'
was former deputy city magistrate in
London, were for 10 years his laic
firm had an office, he has practiced
law for 56 years and for el years
in Exeter. He is a native of Lindsay
and studied law in Osgood Hall Tor-
onto where he was graduated in 1892
and carne to Exeter in 1897. Being
in partnership with Judge J. G. S.
Stanbury now of •St. Catharines for
some years, and later with W. G.
Cochrane. He was married to the
in former Margret Fowler, who died in
1941. Surviving are three sons: Mel-
ville, Hamilton; Donald, Winnipeg
and Charles, Chatham; and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Warren Sanders, Exeter.
Rev. H. J. Snell of Exeter, assisted
by Rev. Dr. MacKinnon of First
St. Andrew's United Church, London
officiated. Interment in Exeter Ce-
metery.
occupied the c hair.
and auto harp' music given by the long when he first : organized the
Stelck families, whq very much ap- Happy Gang in June, 1937. That
predated. The school was filled b, same bell is still ringing this 1948-
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BERT
PEARL
We are very grateful to our Many Customers for
the kind patronage you have accorded us, and
may these fine relations continue to grow, as we
extend to one and all:
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Season's Greetings I
Datars & 'Brien
MAIN ST. HARDWARE STORE PHONE 213•
• •
Another one of thane Western
radio• people who came East to :meet
success, made the bell ring loud and
capacity and the section realize(
very satisfactory proceeds from this
get-to-gether,., which no doubt, wil'
be used for school requirements.
'49 radio season as the Happy Gang's
own Peppy brings his crew to CBC's
Trans -Canada network at 1.15 p.m.
Mondau through Friday every week,
CjbSNAPS14OT GUIL
DON'T FORGET THE BABY
IT isn't necessary to cheek back
over vital statistics or do any re-
search wort_ to know that thousands
of new babies made their debut into
this world during the past few
months. In tact, a lot of babies were
born yesterday.
How many parents have taken
snapshots of their new arrivals? The
chances are that the majority have
been so busy watching the antics of
the little rascals that they have
completely overlooked the fact that
babies have a habit of growing up
and changing .right before parents'
fond eyes without their seeing the
change—in size, disposition, looks
or actions.
Cute things the baby may do today
may be completely forgotten by him
tomorrow. A snapshot would pre-
serve that little baby gesture for
years to come. Of course you want
many so-called "record" pictures of
the youngster but for the most part
make an effort to snap the baby when
he is doing something.
Sooner or later he will discover
that he has toes to play with. Snap
a picture of him when Ms tiny little
hands have a "strangle hold" on his
chubby foot. You will cherish that
picture in years to come.
In a baby's life there is the first
time for everything. There's his first
smile; the first time he reaches out
his little arms to be taken from his
crib; the first time he pulls himself
up to the side of a chair and then lits
first step. By all means don't fell
to get a picture of his first excursion
to his "High chair" to join the family
-1,eo.
8U8JECT4a. f
a `v
e
tv`
KODAK
9
Pictures lute this
never lose inter-
est,
least be prepared to make one day
a week a. picture taking day and
then watch for that picture making
opportunity.
A picture such as the one above
is quite simple to make with the aid
of three Photoflood bulbs providing
you have a camera with an f.6.3 or •
faster lens.
Place an ordinary floor lamp abort
three feet to the bank and to the left
of your subject as shown in diagram
above. Floor lamp "B" should be
placed as shown in the diagram
about five feet away with both shades
tilted upward so as to throw the
light directly on your subject. You
should have two Photoflood bulbs in
lamp "A" and in lamp "B.'
Set the diaphragm at f.6.3 and
shutter speed at 1/25 of a second.
Focus the camera properly,.turn on
your Photoflood bulbs, snap the pic-
ture—and there you are.
If you have a box camera or one
with a slower lens you can make s.
flashlight picture with the aid of a
Photoflash bulb. With a Photoflash
bulb you will need but the one
lamp. Place your camera on a table
or some solid object and set it for
"time." Within aehr's length and at
your side, place a floor lamp with
the shade removed. Remove the home
light bulb and replace with the Pho-
toflash bulb. Now—open the shutter
of your camera, switch on the cur-
rent for the Photoflash bulb, which
will give a vivid, instantaneous flash
of light. Immediately after the flash
close the shutter of your camera.
• You will get a lot of fun out of
taking pictures of your baby and in
for his first meal at the table. years to come these pictures will
Make it a practice, or better yet, , prove t0 he a real treasure chest of
a duty to have your camera loaded memories. Shirt today.
at all times and ready for action. At JOTTN VAN GU?ILDIR