Zurich Herald, 1945-02-08, Page 5ZURICH ONTh*IO
- *USINF s CARDS. Put Your Want, For- Sato
Loot, Found, Etc, Ms. in this
Column,
WANTED
:CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead
animals removed. Twohour ser-
vice day or night. Phone Credi-
ton 47r15, collect. Jack Wil-
1I1M14. P,T, 4-6-41
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
I AM IN A POSITION TO CON -
duct tiny Auction Sale, regardless
it to size or article to sell. I solicit
your business, and if not satisfied will
!sake no charges for Services Ren-
•
FOR SALE
A number of small pigs for sale.
—,Harry. McAdams, ;Bronson fine, or
Phone 83-5,
LOST
In Zurich, about Dec. 21st last, a
ladies diamond ring and a wedding
ring. Reward offered—Apply to
Herald Office,
LOST
In business section in Zurich on
Feb. 5th a purse containing a sum of
3ered money. Finder return to owner w;th
•
ARTHUR one
WESgEI --Dashwood r 12
VETER1NARIA.N
Or- W. B. COXOM, B.V. Sc.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Office with Residence,
MOpposite Drug Store
'Phone --96.
Zurich
BUTCHERS
Zuricbs' Papular
1EAT MARKET
Let Us supply you with the
very Choice of Fresh and Cur-
ed Meats, J3olognas, Sausages,
Ect., always on hand. Kept
fresh in Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides. and Skins
Ii. Yuilgblut & Son
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
end Poultry department in
charge of Mr. T. Meyers.
A. L. Mellett - Proprietor.
INSURANCE
Western Farmers' Mutual
Weather Insurance Co.
OF WOODSTOCK
CKE LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT-
UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
OP THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
&mount of Insurance at Risk on Dec.
31st, 1936, $22,391,527;00
total Cash in Bank and Bonds
$273,613.47.
•Rates ---$4.50 per $1;000 for 8 Yearn
E. F. KLOPP-ZURICH
Agent, also Dealer in Lightn-
ing Rods and all kinds of Fire
Insurance
Job printing
Ili YOU 'REQUIRE ANY PRINTED
.It
MATTER, STATIONERY, 0 R
OTHER ORDINARY WORK, RE-
MEMBER TO CALL AT THE
HERALD OFFICE WHERE PRICES
ARE ALWAYS LOW AND WORK-
MANSHIP 0000,
.name inside, or Herald Office.
For Sale
A chick range shelter, 1 pair brass
mounted collar,tops: Harvey Claus-
ius, Zurich.
PIGS FOR SALE
A number of stocker pigs, about
30 or 40 lbs., for sale. Apply to
Chas. S. Bedard, Phone 98x15.
FOR SALE
Oliver bean scuffles with puller
combined; Oliver single -furrow riding
plow; three foot steel well cribbing,
10 -ft, long, also some good grade
cows, apply to Sam Ropp, Hensall.
Phone 91-13, Zurich.
FARM FOR. SALE
200 acres of land, lot 16, South
Boundard Hay Twp., on Highway 83,
between Grand Bend and Exeter,
2 1.12 miles east of Dashwood; will
sell altogether or separate, 12 acres
of good hardwood bush; 2 -storey
brick house, bath -room, furnace, run-
ning water in house and barn with
supply tank; bank barn, 44x66;straw
shed 30x40 on wall; all floors cem-
ented; 2 •drive sheds, garage, good
spring well, windmill. -Joseph Wild-
fong, Dashwood, Ont.
FOR QUICK' SALE
A dark red Durham bull 1 -year old
Apply to E. W. Rader, Dashwood.
Phone 47 r 17.
P OR SALE
A Jersey Heifer in calf, due in
February. Ed. Haberer, Zurich.
FOR SALE
A solid brick dwelling property,
centrally located in Zurich for sale.
The house is equipped with furnace
and bath room convenience, there is
also a large garage and a good herr
house. For .further information ap-
ply at Herald Office.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received until Jan-
uary 27th for 15 cords body wood
preferable half beech and hatr maple
14 inches long. State price deliver-
ed at Blake School. Ervin Gingerich
Secy-Treas., Zurich, Ont. R.R. 2.
CHICKS • FOR SALE
Strong, healthy S. C. White zeghorns
from a flock headed by PEDIGREED
R. 0. P. males. At prevailing prices.
Our incubator capacity is limited, so
we suggest that to avoid disappoint-
ment you order early.
Twinmaples Poultry Farm.
B. J. Klopp, Prop.
ZURICH HERALD
Estabi shed 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON FROM THE
Herald Printing Office
(Member of Canadian Weekly News-
paper Association.)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES --$1.50 a
year, strictly in advance, $2.00 may
be charged. No paper discontinued
until all arrears are .pain up urmiess
at option of publisher. The ante o'f
which every Subscription is paid is
donated on the Label.
ADVERTISING RATES
In Memoriam, one verse 50c. 25c
for each additional verse. Card of
Thanks 50c.
Auction Sales—$2.00 for one In,
isertion if not over four inches hi
length.
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than four lines. Foi Sale, To latent,
Wanted, Lost, Found, Etc., one in-
sertion 25c; 2 ins, 40c; 3 ins. 50c.
Contractdvert' i ...
a ms fog made known
on application.
Address al.l. Cotnnluncations to;
HERALD OFFICE, ZURICH.
•
ZIJ ' .CH HERALD
•
Mr. R. F. Stade was to London on
Sunday to visit Mrs. Stade,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klopp and
Mrs. Earl Yungblut were recent vis-
itors with relatives in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs, Ward Fritz have re-
turned from Toronto where they re-
cently spent a few days.
Miss Myrtle Hay of London, is
spending some time at the Borne of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hay,
Please Note — The Red Cross
.work room will be open on Friday
afternoon instead of Thursday after-
noon this week.
The local Red Cross are sponsor-
ing a dance in the Town Hall on Fri-
day evening of this week. The
Murdoch orchestra will supply.
Mr: and Mrs. Solomon Baechler of
Flay Township wish to announce the
engagement of their eldest daughter,
Miss Eva, to Mr. Clarence, only son
of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Gascho, of
Hay Township. The marriage to
take place the middle of February.
Mr. Alfred Mellott and daughter
Beth and Mr, Jas. Anderson, Mrs.
Singular and daughter Bertha motor-
ed to Sarnia on Sunday to meet re
la:tives from Detroit, the latter two
going on to the city where they in-
tend to spend the balance of the win-
ter months.
ONLY TWICE
Huron Expositor —Only twice
since 1845, the authorities say, has
the month of January passed with-
out what is known as the , anuary
Thaw. This is the second time. The
first was in January 1918, when the
first time in 73 years the first month
of the year was not softened with
the smiles and bedwed with the tears
of a January Thaw.
On Sunday morning when Mr, and
Mrs. Wm.. Dietrich and daughter
were driving to church in the cutter,
the horse became frightened about an
object when entering the northern
part of the Village throwing Mrs.
Dietrich and daughter out or the cut
ter, the cutter upsetting while Mr.
Dietrich was trying to hold on to the
lines, was thrown against a hard
snow bank, the animal was caught in
town and not much damage resulted
to our knowledge, over the excite-
ment
Chief Petty Officer Percy A. Cox -
on and Mrs. Coxon of Halifax, who
enjoyed several days at the home of
the former's Brother, Dr. and Mrs.
W. B. Coxon, accompanied the latter.
to Toronto where they were guests at
the Royal York Hotel, also attended
the banquet sponsored by t$e Veten-
ary Association.- This ,Convention
was of great interest, speakers being
present from the U. S. A., also a
special .speaker who had. returned
from the battle line and related some
cry thrilling experiences, he men-
tioned the fact that folk around here
hardly know there is a war, with ail
our comfortable surroundings. Chief
Petty Officer Percy Coxon and Mrs.
Coxon returned to Halifax from Tor-
onto.
RETIRES- FROM BUSINESS.
We are in receipt of a copy of the
Worthington Minnesota Daily Globe,
announcing the ,retirement of Mr.
Frederick Rickbeil from the Rickbeil
Hardware business of that place. Mr.
Rickbeil who is a former Zurich boy,
being a member of the John Rick-
beil family quite well known in Zur-
ich a few decades ago, and where
they lived. 1VIr. Frederick Rickbeil
being a clerk in the merchantile store
of the late John Preeter. He has con-
ducted a very successful hardware
business in Worthington and le giv-
ing it over to his two sons Hardy and
Robert, who are well • trained in this
line of business. Mr. Rickbeil who
has conducted this business for the
past twenty-five years, will en foy • a
well earned rest.
HYMENEAL
ecker_Lautenschlager
The 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Lautenschlager, of New Dundee, was
the scene of a wedding when their
daughter, Mildred Christenz, Becanme
the bride of Albert William Becker,
son of Mrs. Becker and the late
Henry Becker of near Dashwood,
Hay Township. Rev. H. Schade offici-
ated, Miss Betty Eckstein of Kitch-
ener, played the wedding music. The
bride given in marriage by her fa-
ther, wore a royal blue velvet street
length dress and a shoulder length
veil of light blue caught to her head
by a headdress of flowers. Her cors-
age bouquet was pink roses and vi-
olets, Miss Emma Lautenschlager, of.
New Dundee, sister of the bride was
Maid of honor. Miss Joyce Ten -Eyck
Waterlooniece of the groom, was
bridesmaid. Pere,, Schafer, nephew of
the bride, was 'ling bearer. Kenneth
Eckstein, Kitchener, was groomsman,
Buffet lunch was served to 75 guests
the bride's Sunday School class serv-
ing the guests. For a wedding trip
'to Toronto and eastern centres, the
bride wore a pale blue dress with
brown accessories. On their return
the couple will reside in Kitchener.
STANLEY
TOWNSHIP
Engagement
woes
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Greer of St-
anley Township, wish to announce the
engagement oftintrlde.td
daughter
s
Char1otic Ilene,to
Glen alit
z sona
'Thor 'day. February Pen n d r
Coid Weather
Footwea r
RUBBERS, GALOSHES
Bolts or Lumbermen.
Up -to -the Minute .. DRESS
SHOES for Ladies and Gents.
School and Sunday Echoes
for Children
SHOES REPAIRED
With Best Quality pre-war
Leather. Good Workmanship
—Lowest Prices
. J. DATA R S
R ELLAiiii. r 00 i 1 LAii
and
TRUNKS AND SUITCASES
AUCTION SALE DATES
Mr. Arthur Weber, Auctioneer, ad-
vises us that he has the following
sales booked in this district for tl'e
following dates. Henry Flaxbard,
Rants tit` ck and implements 'March
8th; Delbert :Geiger, stock sale, on
Macrh 14th.
FARMS FOR SALE
75 acres sandy land, small house,
bank barn, close to school, Con. 9,
Hay; 75 acres pasture with stream,
Con. 7,; 75 acres pasture and bush
with windmill, Con. 8; 1100 acres with
full set buildings, silo, bush, Kippen.
-W. C. Pearce, Exeter.
FARIM-2 % miles west of Dash-
wood sl3 mile south, 75 acres more
or less, black loom, well drained, 85
acres of plowing done and balance in
grass, well fenced, 1 good granery
with cement floor 15x20. For fur-
ther information apply to Mrs. Mar-
tha Baker, Proprietress, R. R. 1,
Dashwood. Tel 58r5, Dashwood.
Arthur Weber, R. R. 1, Dashwood,
FARM FOR SALE — 100 acres
more or less in Hay Township, being
Lot 25, South Boundry.• First farm i
West of Dashwood on Highway 83,
nicely located, brick house with brit::
kitchen, both have upstairs and cel-
lars, smoke house, drive shed, hen
stable, bank barn 60x72 on wall, 3
spring wells, Hydro in house and
barns,2 yard eights land, black Ioom,
25 acres of fall wheat, 25 acres of
fall wheat, 25 acres of fall prowing
dont. and balance in grass. For fur-
ther:'sinformnation apply to Mrs. Mar-
tha Baker, R.R. 1, Dashwood. Tele.
58r5.
Arthur Weber, R. R. 1, Dashwood, I
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Layton,. of
Bruce leld, the wedding to take phaco
in February.
Varna Red Cross
The Varna Red Cross Annuali
meeting was held on Jan. loth„ in
the Varna Hall with' a good attend
nee, and splendid reports from allthe
committees. The meeting was. open-
ed by the president, Geo. Reid:. Rev.
Miss Hern opened with prayer, she
gave her treasurer's report aa:. total
receipts. of $2,11.4.69; and expenses
$1634,15; balance on hand of $480; 1i
Rachel, Johnston gave her reptiort. of I
what had been shipped to headquart-
ers. Election of officers then followed
with Elgin McKinley as chairman,
and Rachel Johnston as secretary:
President, 1VIrs. Geo.•Reid, elected foe
third term; 1st vice pres., Mrs. R.
N. Peck; 2nd vice, Mrs. Alex. Mc-
Connell; Secy., Rachel Johnston; tre-
asurer, Geo. H. Beatty; convenor of
work rooms, Mrs. Alf. Ings. A large
slate of executive was adopter.
BAYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson of
London spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Lou.renee Stephenson.
Mrs. C. Guest returned to the
Village after having visited in Lon-
don for a month.
Mrs. Jas. Ferguson left to visit
her son, Jas. P. Ferguson in London
for a few weeks. i
Mr. R. Larson of 'London spent the
week -end at his home here.
Mrs. F. W. Baker has left for
London to visit with relatives.
Sgt. Arthur Hopson of Camp
Borden and relative Cora LeRoy of
Toronto visited with the runner's
wife and family.
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Bay-
field Red Cross Society was held in
the Orange Hall on Jan. 18th. The
tneeting,was opened with the reading
of Scripture and prayer by Rev. A.
S, Coliwell. Mrs. Jas Ferguson, vice-
president was in the chair for the re-
ading of reports and read a resume
of the years work written by the
'President, Miss A. M. Sttrl'rng who
is iri the Canadian West. Mrs, Rob-
ert Scotc
hnrrr secretary, read the
re-
port which included the Bronson
Line and Bltie Water Highway tteits
and reported as a cash balance r m
hand of $366,31.
r
MasseyHarris Advise ,1
ORDER YOUR MACHINES EARLY FOR 1945!
HAVE A FEW CREAM SEPARATOR$ ON MY ALLOT.
TMENT:
550 to 600 SIZE at $70.75
400 to 450 SIZE @ $59.50
850 to 900 SIZE @ $82.75
(LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON TRADE INS.)
THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED USERS ASK THE MAN
WHO KNOWS.—BUY CANADIAN MADE ARTICLES
Tel. Shop 149 Oso& a 101T s Res
MASSEY - HARRIS
The Service Arm, for Canadian Farrn.
SAN
MARINO—ITALY:
ENEMY treating German forces violated the
neutrality of Europe's smallest state,
San Marino, which has since declared
-,'am on Go:,nany.
VIOLATION OF NEUTRALITY
LEADS TO ,DECLARATION
OF WAR
•
During the fighting
Pr1OTO "SHOWS — A Bren Carrier,
for Rimini re- advances towards Can Marino.
eSN PSi-OT GUk.
•
USING THE SELF -TIMER
A self -timer enables you to get shots of yourself—such as this breakfast -
table study—without having someone else snap the shutter. Such a
device is a great convenience in the camera kit.
HAVE you ever tried taking in-
formal self -portraits—or per-
haps a story -telling sequence of
shots of yourself, busy at some
hobby or everyday activity about
the house? It's an entertaining cam-
era pastime ---and with the aid of a
self -timer, you can shoot such pic-
tures easily.
The self -timer is a small "de-
layed -action" device which clips on
the cable release of a camera, and
trips the shutter after a brief time
interval. Some fine cameras even
have a sett -timer built into the shut-
ter. Yon simply place the camera
on a firm support, press the release
catch of the self-timer—then step
into the picture, and pose as you
wish, until the shutter clicks.
With A couple of photo bulbs, a
self -timer attached to the cable re-
lease of your camera, and a short
"scenario" of a half-dozen or so pia-
tures to act out, you can have no
end of fun all by yourself. For ex-
ample --taking the picture above as
a eue--you might show yourself at
a hurried breakfast, putting salt in
the coffee by mistake, burning
toast, spilling milk on the news-
paper, and then discovering it's
Sunday and you don't have to work
after all.
Or, if you're 'all nrestoil in ehar•
acter studies and make-up, self-por-
traits with a self -timer may be even
more fun. Set up the camera just
below a mirror, in which you can
check your expressions. Put on this
make-up—work out the most suit-
able lighting—then release the self -
Unser and it does the rest while
you pose.
The great advantage of using a
self -timer, in photography such as
this, is that you can take as much
tirne as you wish on details—and
not keep someone else standing by
just to trip the shutter for you.
If you make a hobby of building
ship models, or airplane models, or
similar construction work, the self -
timer is also useful. 'With it, you
can get snaps of yourself at various
stages of a job, and these will pro.
vide a welcome addition to your
hobby record. In family pictures,
the self -timer is likewise a great
help. You need no longer be "just
the photographer." With the aid of
this little gadget, you can appear
in any picture you take.
The self -timer, of course, can
only be used on a camera that has
a fitting
able release. 11
your
camera Is so fitted, you should by
all means have one of these devices
---and you'll find rt one of the most
generally useful i' ins in wont kit:
2 0 ,lr,"!t, it c.. Nil's