Loading...
Zurich Herald, 1946-01-10, Page 5II UCH, ONTARIO BUSINESS CARDS WANTED CASH FOR, FOX HORSES --Dead animals removed. Two-hour ser- vice day or night, Phone Credi- ton 47r15, collect. P Jack Wil- liams. ei liams. LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex 1 AM IN A POSITION TO CON- luct any Auction Sale, regardless us to size or article to sell. I solicit tour business, and if not satisfied will snake no charges for Services Ren - flared. ARTHUR WEBER --Dashwood Phone 57 r 12 VETERINARIA.N Dr. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc. VETERINARY SURGEON .reet, Office with Residence, MOpposite Drug StoreZurich fine ---9$. Put Your Want, For Sale Lost, Found, Etc. Ads. in this Column.. BUTCHERS Zurich$' Popular g)A_T MARKET Let U's supply you with the vary Choice of Fresh and Cur. IA Meats, Bolognas, Sausages, Et., always on hand. Kept fresh in Electric Refrigeration Highest Cash Prices tor. Wool, Hides and Skins 33. yunghlut & San PRODUCE, FARM FOR SALE 100 -acre Farm for sale or rent. Close to Zurich. Apply to Herald Office, Zurich. For Sale A Scotch Shorthorn Bull 1 -year old for sale. —John Brown, ph, 88-4 Silverwood. DKIRThS S Egg ari Cash Market r�©»i Cream, t-iave your Eggs Graded on ' OUT AUTOMATIC 1, EGG GRADER LeRoy O'Brien, Manager ZURICH Phone 101 ( �ry WANTED Young Lady for office work. Apply Bank of Montreal, Zurich, WANTED TENDERS WANTED for school wood to be delivered to Blake. school. 10 single cords body wood beech and maple, 16 -inches 'long.. Tenders to be in by January 19th., 1946. Ervin Gingerich, Sec.-Treas. R. R. 2, Zurich. NOTICE FARMERS GROWING CONTRACTS 1946 Barley .90c. bushel. Full particulars, W. E. Reid's Elevator, Phone Dash- wood 87W, Dashwood, Ontario. STRAYED Unto my premises, Hay Township, about Januash 1st, a yellow Collie Dog. Owner can have same by pay- ing expenses.—Bruce Koehler. Zurich Creamy Meeting of The Huron County Council LOcAL RUL Miss Myrtle Hay of London, spent a few days at her home here. Mr, Jack O'Brien is spending some time at the home of his parents, IV.[r. and Mrs. tennis O'Brien, Mr. Emanuel Wares- or the Blue Water south, is spending a few weeks with friends in Detroit. 'Mr. and Mrs. Campbell McKinley and son Robert were Sunctay visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Syl- vanus Witmer. Mrs. Ray Oliver of St. Marys and nephew, Mr. Cole of Moose Jaw, Sask., were visitors at the home of Mrs, Chas. Weber the beginning of the week. That Christmas cheek, wny not in- vest it in a smart set of Community Plate 26, 34 or •42 piece of Silver- ware. We have several designs to choose from.—Hess, the Jeweller. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraft. and Mrs Wm. Stade and son Mervyn attended the funeral of the former's cousin, the late Miss Alma Pitt at Hyde_ Park. Misses Edith and sister Ahua Doerr of Saskatchewan have enjoy- ed some time at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Amer Thiel, have left for London where they have accepted positions. The next meeting of the Huron County Council will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, God erich, commencing Tuesday, Janu- ary 15th, at 2.00 p.m. All accounts, notices of deputat- ions and other business requiring the attention of Council should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than 12.00 o'clock, noon, Saturday, January 112th. N. W. Miller, County Clerk, 'Goderich, Ontario. A somewhat mild epidemic of measles have visited our village and we hope all the children where they have called upon will soon be well again. And regardless of how mild they are, it is a "measley thing" to have. • Miss Doreen Hendrick of the Blue Water Highway, south and who is in residence with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. John Brenner, while atten- ding Continuation School, had a very enjoyable holiday at the home of her aunt's at Exeter and Detroit. FOR SALE A quantity of dry wood for im- mediate sale. Apply to Emery Bed- ard, Phone 2-98 Zurich. Farm For Sale Coiisistidg of 100 acres good clay ood build- ings, 12 acre sugar bush, g near school and on Collegiate free bus line, Hydro, 4 ih miles from Hensall, 7 miles to St. Coluban, good terms, 35 acres plowing done. For particulars phone 18-88, Zurich. Your Home Market for Creain Eggs and Poultry. f-lighest Cash Prices paid plus • a premium for delivered cream FARM FOR SALE We are equipped to, give effi Grass land, Lot 25, Concession 8, Hay Township, 100 acres. Good pasture land, has some poplar. Apply to Chas. A. Robinson, R.R. 3, Mit- chell, Ont. S 0 .E AND • Itubbers FOR COLD AND WET WEATHER LET 'US SUPlI''LY YOU WITH YOUR NEEDS. WD CARRY A GOOD SELECTION OF DRESS SHOES, WORK BOOTS and RUBBERS for the Entire FAMILY. BUY FROM OUR EARLY SEASON SUPPLY GOOD SHOE STYLES! GOOD SHOE VALUES! GOOD SHOE SERVICE - LOWEST CASH PRICES - ATTENDED FUNERAL 1VIr. and Mrs. Harold Thiel visited with relatives at Hyde Park on Sun- day, and were -accompanied home by the former's mother, Mrs. Elmore Thiel who had been spending some time at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pitt, who have the sympathy of the entire community and country whp heard of the accid- ent of the death of their dear and only daughter, Alma, aged 21 years, of Hyde Park, and stenographer for Elliott Marr, London, Wholesale gro- cers, who was killed in a railway crossing collision. Miss Pitt was fat- ally injured when the car in which she and her fiancee Roy Whiting, 24, of R. R. 2, Longwood, were driving and were struck by the fast CPS, flier at the :led concession of Lobo l SPECIAL DELIVERY Twp, crossing, three miles from Kolnoko. Whiting escaped with nein- Innis Joh s in t this Sunday's welting in Am- or injuries, and the car driven. byerican - him with Miss Pitt the sole passenger nary 18)sissue describes Dhowi a unew i n - was cut in two close to the front pay ainless - childbirth technique short- ens confit meat and assures the pro- spective no'ther that baby's arrival will cause no serious nervous strain. Get Sunday's Detroit Times. ORDER SEED POTATOES NOW FOR SALE FARM -150 acres farm on conces- sion three, Tuckersmith, 2 1-2 miles from Hensall, one mile from school, on the farm is a bank barn and silo, 15 acres of bush and plenty of water. Apply to Henry Vollancl, Goderich, Ontario. t ient accurate service. Egg and Poultry department in .0 -large of Mr. T. Meyers. A. L. I gelletir - Proprietor. INSURANCE 'Western Fanners' Mutual iffiair insurance^ ^� Boa OF '�I'S1" QQt.: TQ'?'s 'ME LARGEST RESERVE NCE Or ANY CANADJADiN MUT- UAL COIVIPANY DO �,e1G BUSINESF 0F THIS KT,'. ,i:7 IN ONTARIO Amount bf iltsuralte0 at Risk on „e Dccentbe>• 31st, 1944: Total Cash $ in Sank and Bands. 276,133. E. F. Ka.L011 1 a..-Z4.1RSCH ED. J. DATARS RELIABLE FOOTWEAR And SHOE REPAIRING TRUNKS AND SUITCASES CHICKS GOVERNMENT APPROVED Produced by Monkton Poultry Farms Orders solicited for all breeds. $11.00 per 100 Chicks with book or- ders. $1.00 per 100 deduction on all or- ders before March lst to be deliv- ered any date. Apply to: KENNETH ETUE, R.R. 2, Zurich, Phone 98 r 13 v•••44•041•41••••••••••••4•0•400••••••••••••••••••4•4 4 • • • WE HAVE RECENTLY APPOINTED MR. JOHN 1NGJt,AM OF HENSALL, AS CO-OPERATIVE SHIPPER FOR HEN- • SALL AND ZURICH .DISTRICT. ANYONE INTERESTED • IN SHIPPING CATTLE, CALVES OR SHEEP FROM 'HEN o SALL EY RAIL PLASE CALL HENSALL 83.43 AND AR- • RANGE TO HAVE A TRUCK CALL FOR IT, • 9 • A SHIPMENT OF BINDER TWINE HAS ARRIVED. • • • Huron Farmers' Co- Operative aHENSALL, Phone 115. R. J. COOPER, MANAGER NOTICE TO OUR U.S.A. SUBSCRIBERS At this time of year a goodly num- ber of our U.S.A. subscribers renew their subscription to the Herald and those who mail it in would you kindly send it by Post Office Money Order. In purchasing this Order you will get your premium on your money and we will get full amount value at the local post office. Bank Cheques, Ex - ,press Money Orders all come under the excise tax, and the exchange tariff and cost you the full amount of the remittance you are making, you get no. premium and we have to pay all these taxes. The subscription to the U.S.A. is $1.75 per year, Please, rememberthis! BUNDLES FROM HEAVEN-- • • • • • • 4w • • • • • • • • cr a • taiMMlialleelinfiritaitaRNMIE Dead and Okabled els REMOVED PROMPTLY Phone Collect: Exeter 235 Seaforth 15 DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD. (ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY) I.P.":..., 4.. .7.14.11,1140 WANTED Carpenters. Labourers for large building project. Also helpers in Planing Mill and Office Boy.—F. C, Kalbfleisch & Son, Zurich. ZURICH HERALD Established 1900 ISSUED ' t >r.,, .... .c;d1:.I"v ''pVF1Ji`�L'Sl)AY AFTERNOON FROM TIME . Herald Printing Office door. Although the driver. was thr- own clear of the wreck, Miss Pitt was pinned in the front of the car, which was tossed 19 feet from the crossing. The crossing, said police, is one of the most dangerous •in the county, running in an angle to the road and being in a small gullet'. There have I Due to a comparative short crop been several accidents there in react o.f potatoes in Canada this year and ent months but no fatalities. Rev.a heavy demand for certified seed Mr. Donaldson conducted the service potatoes growers and dealers are car- at the George E. Logan &Sans 'un- gel by the Agric. Dept. to eraee or- eral Chapel, London. The pallbear- dors for their seed potato require, BTS woreJohnBatton, Willis Ben, in, me for 1.114(; as soon as possible Pitt, , Walter Pitt, Darold r Thiel and to make a definite arrangement and Carl Thiel. Surviving are her aith ehieper, for tatting delivery. Or - sorrowing parents who have the .gm dens should be placed not later than Cathy of all that knew and he+11 cl of January 15, says the Dept. Shipper,,i their great toss Miss Pitt attended will give priority to ord'ere for Irish Hyde Park Anglican church. Cobblers for early planting, provided Mr. and henry at ±110 1, of that such orders are placed without Goderich were visitors at the home I delay. Failure to place orders before' of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scllilbe for Jan. 15 and to make arrangement., a few days. for delivery will ,the Dep`.. emplliesi:- l �A IEET es, mean c1isep1101ntment and ieron- w . M. . 1Y 8 veliettee to gee e ; she. Dept. points I The Ladies' Ail and W.M.S. of tou On: t t 1< �t n'ro< 1 Intending to to lr Y , h held thein• ann0 l t tb1: pa1a o will find ce?t•fted seed l business cllurc a] business meeting yaeeilt=1 :4Ii t: the most p ott +,blc? to use and for G. Koehler-lifhsicied over the de?of growl -rig certified seed .foundation or foundation A ell are required • lobs], i Tiod. A. number of Christ11i t , tl •'followed by the „_,;.,;seesaw: - ee p °'-" " "'"�` + :a:;,i; ty el'e suit;,, .. . "Psalm of Life" and "A C.hri=tni<}s Prayer" by Robt. Louis Stephenson, given her Mrs. Koehler. The scripture lesson, telling of the Mirth of out Savious was read by Mn. W. T Miss Eleanor Hay and Barbera teae- cho sang a duet, Mies Pearl Wurte gave a very fine reading "rhe Chi- ttnlns Message,' Miss 0. O'Brien presided for the business period. Gratifying rapoete were given foe the year's work, sheaving an i11t!rea C in membership and finances. The Mission Bead leader reported hold- ing; 7 Meetings with a mem` er hip of 13 boys and girls, 2 socials were held also a picnic at the lake. The Sevviee .Committee reported 1 boxes, treats 164 sick visits, '77 cards, 105 treat.;; 25 bouquets sent oet clueingthe yea! ',L'he Service Cont. alSo made. up hexes of cheer for the ick and ;h'.it.I ills of the Congregation be eee Chr- istmas.TOMMY ,TWEED . Rev. C. 13. :Heekendorn presided bust rate radio scripts orb elle ic< tl- • r for the election •of officers li is is lar product of nnothri.actor roily salted as follows: President, res. Miss 1 . Twe d's pen. Beat another -acti • foe his{ Heel en; 1st 2ndeVive , Mrs. C. talelilt in the serio-toluic drama, he Metica sec dud Vier. Pres., 1Vs. was the author of a Columbus, Ohio- Feil;c; Recording Secy.,L. 'VV. award winner last year. At pies. Hoff ; Correa. Secy.,e Mrs besides acting in many of v113C lett- e Hoffman ; M, A. rens., ales, G. Leroy Ko- ding play productions, he is writing n'Brio W'IYI.+S, Treas., Mrs, " "Science a La Mode", lnoadcast over h'13r•iwn : f1rt;:tnist, NIr�. Ni: (1'esrh Mission 1104 Leaclel', Mrs. Lennie Ile caw 1'•olnitlion 11 twork 011 Aon- i lays at 10.30 p.n.s,i p'I3rien. (Member of Canadian Weekly News- paper Association.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES.—e1.50 a year, strictly in advance, $2,00 mal be charged. No paper discontinued until all arrears are pain up ugliest. at option of publisher. The aate o' ,which every Subscription is paid is donated on the Label. rent, -also Dealer in Lightn 'ADVERTISING RATES q, Rods and alit' kinds of Fire In Memoriam, one verse 50c. 25' 1,ro lJ"jr reree for each additional verse. Card .s' Thanks 50c. Auction Sales -32.00 for one in sertion if not over four inches ir. length. Miscellaneous articles of not mors than four lines. For. Sale, To tent, Wanted, Lost, Found, Etc., one in- sertion 250; 2 ins. 40c; 8 ins. 50c. Contract advertising made known on application. Address dei Comniuleications tot HERALD OFFICE, ZURICH, Job Pr.intifl Q IP YOU REQUIRE ANY PRINTED MATTER, STATIONERY, 0 R OTHER ORDINARY WORK, RE- NI•EMBER TO CALL AT THE HERALD OFFICE WHERE PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOW AND WORK. ,.ONE CENT a Word (mininum 25c.) is all that it costs you for a classified adv. in the Zurich Herald An Adv. that each week will reach and be read by several thousand readers, many of who will be in- terested in what you are advertising or are. offering for Sale. If you want to buy or sett anything, there is no cheaper or more effective way than using an classified adv. in the Herald. Phone 80, or 105. THE ZURICH HERALD c SNiPSL4 SUNNY PICTURES INDOORS eeefe ti cq Ail afternoon nap—and an Indoor-sunlight -sunlwallsi0 the ictib'd prcadr the are harm dNots e how reflecting surfaces, thelight soften and brighten the shadows. Exposure 1/10 second at f.8. n0 not feel, fellow snapshooters, -1-' .dist Just becouse the sun stays out of doors you cannot make sun- light pictures inside. Wherever sunlight streams throtigh a window, there 15 a setting for a picture, often an extremely good picture, because of the play of light and shadow from the window - framing and curtains. • -mespe- cially loo lit •wa T a light -waned.. In�" one With plain plaster walls or pattariliess wallpaper, the salad ows in such. an indoor -sunlight pic- ture have a soft, ltuninoue quality which gives the prints unusual deli- cacy and appeal. However, unless it is a sun -room that lias windows fac- ing ac Joliet van Guilder.ing in. several directions, it is neves• { ihs Guilder. sary to aid the shadow illumina- tion with reflectors. These can be white sheets or pillowcases draped over a chair, white cardboard or blotter -Bailer, or anything else that will pick up the sunlight and cc•.,t it toward the subject's shadow sites. In .addition, the light may be pleasingly softened by a close -mesh window curtain through which the sunbeams pass. With such a diffuser,. expostiro she tted be about oat doable what you would give outside ir. the 81111. The sunlight should come Teem above, slanting downward upon the subject, and amateur ftoodli;;ht bulbs can be used to soften shadows where reflectors are lusnttlei('nt. J J J 4 4 4 4 J i 4