Zurich Herald, 1943-08-05, Page 5huraday, August .5t a 1943
BUSINESS CARDS
WANTED
CAM L\OI3. FOX kIORSES—Dead
animals remo ed. Two-hour .sex-
• vice day or night: Phone Vit!ecii-
ton 47r15, aeolleett. Jack Wil-
Bares,
VETERINARIA.N
Dr. W. B. COXON, B.J. Sc.
VEETERINARY: SURGEON
°Bice with Residence, Main Sreet,
Opposite Drug Store
ip'hone-96. Zurich
A. R. Campbell, V.S, B.V.Sc.
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College, University of Toronto. All
tbaeases of domestic animals treated
by the most modern principles,
Charges reasonable. Day or night
mils promptly attended to. Also Bre-
eder of Scottish terriers. Inverness
Hennels. Office on Main Street,
nposite Town Hall.
Phone 116. FIENSALL•
• NOTICE
Farmers' Co -Operative
FARMERS, ATTENTION!
COAL COAL
Put your order for Coal in now?
Several Cars are on order.
A full supply of Coal, Cedar Posts,
B. C. Shingles, Concentrates, Stock
Minerals, Salt, Oils and Fertilizers of
all brands.
Hensall Co -Operative Co.
BUTCHERS
Zurichs' Popular
MEAT MARKET
Let Us supply you with the
very Choice of Fresh and Cur-
ed Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
Ect., always on hand. Kept
fresh in Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
H, Yuughlut & Sou
PRODUCE
Farm Produce
WANTED
Have your Eggs Graded scien-
tifically on our approved grad-
ing Machine .which gives the
-producer every advantage.
Also Cream and Poultry.
Wm. O'Brien
Phone 101, Res. 94, Zurich
Zurich Creamery
Your Home Market for Cream
Eggs .and Poultry.
Highest Cash Prices paid plus
premium for delivered cream
We are equipped to give effi-
cient accurate service. Egg
and Poultry department in
charge of Mr. T. Meyers.
A. L. Mellett - Proprietor.
INSURANCE
Western Farmers' Mutual
Weather insurance Co.
OF WOODSTOCK
i.'SE LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT-
UAL COMPANY DOI"NG BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
Amount of Insurance at Risk on Dec.
818t, 1936, $22,391,527.00
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds
$278,613.47.
i ttee- $4 50 per $1,0009f�orr 8 YeYear,
E. Fr KLOPP---ZURICH
Agent, also Dealer in Lightn
Ing Rods and all kinds of l; ire
• Insurance
Put Your Want. For Sale
Lost, Found, Etc. A•da, in this
Column.
• FOR SALE
A pump windmill, self-oiN-er, in
good condition. Apply to
Curtis Gingtrich, Phone 79r20..
FOR SALE
A number of new Allis-Chalmers
Combines, for sale, at: Hyde Bros.,
Tractor and Combines, Hensall,
FOR QUICK SALE
1 Colony House 10x19 ft. never
used; 1 drive shed partly finished; 1
small Quebec heater used three mons;
Rolls of heavy roofing.—Mrs. C.
Browne, Bronson line, Hay Twp.
FOR SALE
A young York Boar, ready fol
service. ---Apply to Josiah Stecklc,
Bronson .line, Stanley Twp.
WANTED
White Beans, Soya Beans, Alsike,
Timothy, Red Clover and Alfalfa
Seed. Highest Cash Prices. Write
or Phone, 875 Dashwood.
W. E. Reid, • Chatham, Ont. or
A. J. Kellerman, Dashwood, Ont.
CHICKS FOR SALE
Order P3rumer's July or Fall
Chicks now. Leghorn, Barred Rock,
New Hampshire and Sussex X New
Hampshire.
BRUMER'S HATCHERY,
Lucan, Ont. Phone 54.
NOTICE,
Recent orders from Wartime Price
and Trade Board restrict sales of
honey to customers equal to 1941
purchases. Customers kindly keep
this in mind when purchasing. Price
of honey - 15c. per lb. Bring your
containers.
J. HAEBERE & SONS,
Dated, July 20, 1943.
FOR QUICK SALE
A week-old calf for immediate
sale.—Henry Clausius, R.R.1, Zurich
• FARMS FOR SALE
Two parcels' of land. 48 acres ' in
Stanley Township, has goes' spring
neverfailing 'Water supply, some nice
shade trees for stock. 50 acres in
Hay Township with good bank barn
and stabling, 7 -roomed house, etc.
located half way between Drysdale,
and Blake, on the Town Line. For
further particulars apply lo Miss
May Johnston, R. R. 2, Zurich.
NOTICE
BY-LAW No. 13-1942.
Township of Hay. County of Huron
Said by-law provides for payment
to persons residing in Township of
Hay for damage injury or loss caused
by dog or dogs to poultry owned by
any person within the said municip-
ality to the amount of fifty pounds
or more. Loss or damage must be
investigated by stock Valuator for
the said Township and affidavit must
be filed with Clerk of Township be-
fore Council will consider or pay for
damage or loss.
Zurich, July 30, 1943.
A. F. HESS,
Clerk, Township of Hay.
HYMENEAL
Arrand—Douglas
A charming ,summer wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr and
Mrs, A. T. Douglas, of Hyde Park,
Saturday July 31, when their daugh-
ter Nornia Elizabeth, became the
bride of Gordon Lorene Arrand, son
of Mr and Mrs. George Arrand, of
Hyde Park. Before a bank of flowers
the,.,marriage was.•solennnized by Iles-
T. J. Watson in the presence of the
inlmediate..relatives. The bride's fa-
ther gave her in marriage, t,r.e bride's
only • ornament was a gold brooch set
with a ruby, which had been pres-
ented to her grandmother, Mrs, John,
Johnston of Hensall on her 50th wed
ding anniversary., Miss Marion Fish
of London was bridesmaid, while Mr
William Colvin of London attended
the 'groom. Miss Ethel Skippon pla-
yed the wedding music. The recept-
ion was held • at the home • of the
bride's parents. A buffet luncheon
was served in the dining room, while
the bridal table was centred with the
wedding cake. The bride and groom
later motored to Hensall, the bride
presenting her bridal boquet to her'.
grandmother Mrs. John Johnston who
is in her 92nd year and the oldest
lady of Hensall, For their wedding
trip Vo Niagara Falls and points east
the bridge, and on their return they
will reside in Hyde Park. Prior to
ln'arl'iago the hridP' war a popular
LOCAL NEWS
Hay C"council met on Monday eve.
for the 4.ugust meeting,
Mrs, Piercy Clarke of . Windsor, is
visiting vwliith her parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Joseph Gascho.
Mrs. H. Zander of town was a vis,-
itor with her sister, Mr. and airs. P.
Weston, at Bayfield.
Judge Costello of Goderieh was;
in town Tuos ay in connection with
the proxy voters.
Mr. Harry mise and son Keith of'.
Windsorspent the holiday at their
home here,.
Dr. and' Mrs, , A. Addison and
family of Clinton, were in town on
Monday.
The local .summer resorts are still,
filled to capacity and many find it
difficult to get accolrtodation.
A goodly number from this vicin-
ity attended the .annual Thiel re-
union at Stratford on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Menno Oesch and
Miss Meda Surerus are v nipsag in
Mr. A. G. Hess cottage at the ia'ke.
Miss Eleanore Hay has returned
home after hblidaying at the home of
her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Prance of the Thames Road.
Mrs. F. V. Rush of Victoria, B. C.
visited with her aunt Mrs. E. Hey,
for a few days. She was on her way
to the Eastern Coast before return-
ing home.
Harvesting operations are pro-
gressing nicely, farmers :..e thresh-
ing wheat, which in most cases is not
too good a sample, but some real
good- fields of summer crop are being
seen harvested, of which barley se-
ems the best.
Mailing List
Our mailing list has been corrected
up to August 3rd. If you have re-
newed your subscription before that
date kindly see that you have been
given credit on the label, and if not
kindly do us the favor of letting us
know and we will in due time make
the correction.
TO RATION ALL USED TIRES
Ottawa — Effective at once used
tires and tubes may be purchased
only with a tire ration permit similar
to that required for new tires,
Munitions Minister Howe announced
in a new rationing order designed to
conserve dwindling stocks of unused
tires as well as those now on the
road. Under a previous order, used
tires and tubs could be bought mere-
ly by filling out a certificate of es-
sentiality.
RURAL MAILMEN
A plea on behalf of rural mail car-
riers fas made recently in the House
of Commons at Ottawa, by Gordon
Graydon, Progressive 'Conservative
House leader, during consideration of
non war estimates of the;Post'Office
Department. He asked for consider-
ation of the added costs or rural
mail carriers in maintaining their
routes during war time on the low
income they receive under contracts
with the post office. He said the rural:
mail carrier problem was a long-st-
anding one, and he said he would
condemn the Government for not
even seeking to solve it. There was
every jurisdiction for Postmaster -
General Mulock to ask Parliament to
set up a special committee on the
rural mail carrier problem.
Thank You!
Downing, Wisconsin,
July 25, 1943.
Dear Editor: I never seeany letters
from former residents :in your good
newsy weekly paper, hoping there is
no particular reason? I left the vic-
intiy of Zurich in November, 1902.
Since 1907 I have not been a subscr-
iber to your good paper. However,
with the turn of this year, my broth-
er-in-law Josiah Sararas, subscribed
for me in the form of a Yuletide
gift; and want to say that his sense
of selection is most heartily appreci-
ated by, Yours very Truly,—Con-
rad A. Milner.
—Editor: We most heartily always
welcome any letters from former re-
sidents of Zurich and vicinity, but
of late these have been rather con-
served in number, pobably a good
many are thinking we have a war to
win, and little time for letter writing,
but we appreciate the above by our
personal friend, Mr. Miller, of whom
we have fond memories.
HYMENEAL
Walper_Stenlaks
St. Mark's Anglican church in Lon
don, was the setting for a quiet but
pretty wedding •oil July 21st, when
Miss Emma Luella, only daughter ot.
Mr, James. Stanlake and the late Mrs
Stanlake of the 2nd Con., Stephen,
was united in marriage to Mr. Jack
Waiper of Medford, son of Mrs, C.
Waiper; of Exeter. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. W. Jones, a
former rector of Exeter. The bride`
was given in nnarriage by her father,
and was attended by her sister-in-law
Mrs. Wm. Staniake. The groom was
supported by the bride's brother, Mr
Sta.nlake. At the conclusion of the
cerennony the bridal party motored to
the home of the groom's daughter,
iters. Win. Galliri ore, of London, wh-
ere a very sumptuous turkey dinner
was partaken of by the immediate
relatives. The bridal couple k•i't Tato!
for their home in Tt;W dford where
Me. Wainer operate: a
White Shoes
That Toe the Mark
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN
In Pumps, Ties and Sport Shoes. All
White or with Tan Trim. New Styles
at old Prices, Come and See!
MEN'S SHOES
Everything a man may require
Work Boots or Dress Shoes.
GOOD SHOE STYLES!
GOOD SHOE VALUES t
GOOD SHOE SERVICE!
LOWEST CASH PRICES
ED. J. DATARS
RELIABLE FOOTWEAR
and
SHOE REPAIRING
TRUNKS AND SUITCASES
In
fHIEL'S HAIRDRESSING
NOTICE.
We have recently installed i?
new Shelton Waving M:ichine
incl can serve
.titter than e:..1 Be sure and
.ive us a cal;.
vIRS. FRED T'ri:ELE, Proprietress
Betty Anne Beauty Shop
THE HOME OF THE BETTER OIL
PERMANENTS
The Better Oil Permanents applied
with the very latest of methods and
Equipment.
And besides all this is our years of
Experience in all Hair Dressing.
GIVE US A CALL!
Phone 68 four your Appointments.
MRS. EDW. GASCHO, Zurich
EMMANUFI
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
C. B. Heckendorn, Pastor
Mrs. M. Oesch, Organist
SUNDAY SERVICES
"km. Divine Worship
114.m.—Sunday School.
ST. PETER'S
Evangelical Lutheran Church I
Rev. E. W. Heimrich, Pastor I.
ZURICH — ONT.
101 a.m.—Divine Services.
11.15 a.m.—Sunday School.
Everybody Welcome to all Services.
PRODUCER
stars. Here is lovely Kay Stevenson,
CBC producer at the Toronto studios
who gives the signals through the
Not all the glamour belongs to the
plate glass window to such impor-
ent people as the folks New-
bridge., Three Little Sisters, Quentin
Maelcen, • the brilliant organist, and
all the actors and authorities who
come your way on the CBC Farm
Broadcasts originating in Ontario.
Rhy. got her radio start as an asso-
ciate producer of several well-known
commercials before joining the staff
of the CDC. She ,could have all the
silver fox she wanted to wear (her
father is a silver fax farmer) but she
instead you will see her trimly turn-
ed out in a well tailored suit ----sin,
funs and furbelows. Her first chief
was Edmund C. Rise and they would
still be working together only Ed
went to Hollywood to eo-prodm'e
Crosby's Music Ball. Nay was folty
minute: late for her own weddiu'.t
(radio business was to blamed 1:, t.
shoo'. never missed 0 broadetst.
Olieck4JpWeek
THE SITUATION IS SERIOUS, NEXT SPRING ONTARIO
FARMERS FACE THE BIGGEST TASK IN THE HISTORY
OF ONTARIO AGRICULTURE.
THE SENSIBLE THING TO DO IS TO CHECK OVER AL1.
MACHINES NOW, THIS WEEK, ESTIMATE REPAIRS
NECESSARY, AND ORDER SAME AT ONCE.
"GENUINE MASSEY-HARRIS PARTS FOR M. -H. MACH-
INES.
fel. Shop 149 Oscar JJ1Qpp Res. 67
MASSEY - HARRIS
The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm.
Your Government hi ' lc^d fir an in-
crease of 39,000,000 p.,unds in butter
Production in 1943! Every fanner can
contribute to that increased butter pro-
duction which is needed to feed our
troops in the front line, by using a
Renfrew Cream Separator which will produce the last ounce of butterfat—a
machine into which years of experience have built unequalled) stamina and
dependability. It will do its part faithfully in increasing wartime production—
and. at the same time, swell your profits. If you. are in the market for a
Renfrew please be patient. Shortage of raw materials still curtails production.
Keep in touch with the nearest genfrow representative.
RANGES
TRUCK SCALES,
WASHING
MACHINES
PENFItE.W,, illi
KEEP YOUR
RENFREW
IN REPAIR
CREAM SEPARATORS
HUGH THIEL
Made in All Popular Sizes.
Hand or Electrically Operated.
AG ENT ZURICH, ONT.
=SNAPSi1
TCIJft
'PATTERN PICTURES
Long shadows, with the sun as a ready-made spotlight—and the potted
flower is twice as interesting. Don't overlook the pattern in the floor
grooves.
PATTERNS make fascinating pie -
tures, and they are all around
you—shadow patterns, ornamental
ironwork, window grilles, railings,
wheels, stacks of lumber, piles of
drain tile—even groups of people in
a formal arrangement.
Include a definite pattern in your
pigtlu•es, and they will have an un-
usual, "different" quality.
When you go to the beach look
for patterns in sand ripples and the
shadows cast by beach grass. Climb
a high bank or diving tower, and
shoot down on your crowd ' when
they are sunning themselves in a
circle or formal arrangement like
the spokes of a wheel which gives
pattern interest to the picture.
Take pictures of scenes through
things, such as,ornamental iron-
work. The outlines form patterns
which make the scenes more inter-
esting. Picture a tennis . player
through the net or racket—or let
hien hold the ravioli so that the son
carts an lute rest in" cries -cross
sb.arinw pal:torin on his Taco.
Out in the country, try picturing
scenes through wheels of farm
equipment—for instance, "frame" a
landscape through the tall wheel of
a hay rake. The spoltes and rim of
the wheel give pattern int?rest. In
town, picture shadow patterns on a
brick sidewalk or street. The shad-
ows give one kind of pattern inter-
est, and the pattern of the paving
adds another.
When a new house is going up-.
before the reef and weatherboard-
ing are put on—there are pattern
chances in the framing and roof tim•
bers. Get inside, point the camera
upward, and picture workmen on
the reef. Look for pictures, too, in
the steelwork of bridges and tres-
tles, and in the criss-cross patterns
of wires and cross -beams at the top
of telephone poles.
It's fen to hunt patterns, and they
add new interest to your pictures,
Keep your- eye open for them, and
snap any that look good,
107 • John van (milder. •
,