Zurich Herald, 1947-02-13, Page 6.11144101110 .UMrTAwt!
ZURICH
.
�iUNTERS BAG 100 RABBITS Setting whatis thought to be one
Of the highest averages for local
i abbit drives this year 19 hunters
from Hensall bagged 100 rabbits and
krwo foxes on New Years Day. The
I uniters walked through Brucefield
inietricit fora distance of about five
roles. As was the ease of several days
previously, when (the first drive was
Organized, a light fall of snow was of
great aid to the hunters.
S. H. AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY MEETS .
(Greorge W. Armstrong, Reeve -elect -
of Hay Township, was -re-elected pres
adesrut of the South Huron Agrieult-
ptral Society 'at the annul meeting of
herritt an . d .JTremeer T7sborne, .S.1 Zion Lutllteran -Church held its inn -
the society held ld in Hensel" all 'n the S
h
' a
New Commercial Hotel. The society ,Dougall and H Strang; !Stanley
approved the holding of a seed show
in Hensall 'on March '1 in conjunct -1
ion
onjunct-
ion with the Crop Improvement As-
soeiation. It is expected the judge for
the seed show will be Prof. Keegan
of the O.A.C. In presenting his an-
nual report, treasurer W. R. Dougall I
told the meeting the balance was sli-1
ghtll n in excess of $5.00. Other 'offie- I
ers elected at 'the meeting are: Pres.
George W. Armstrong, Hay; vice-
pres. R. E. Shaddick and Sydney
MacArthur, Henson; Secy-treas., W.
R. Dougall, Hensall; Directors. Men -
call, F. Smal'lacoimfbe and R, E. Shad -
dick; Hay Twp. Earl. Campbell and
We. Decker; Tuckersmith, T. J.
, Bert wal aneeting bast Monday, 'The cfinan-
Peck and Fred Watson; Stephen, A.; sial report .of the ,congregation and
Wolper, 'W..Shapton and W. Oestitei- o _. anizra
>lg' Loins within the church were
alter. I presented and all of them showed a
D
A healthy state of affairs.
Dashwood Bus' ClubMr. Valentine Beaker and Alvin
The Das
?Hess Men's
t Walper were elected ,as trustee'sfor
held their weekly Monday evening a term of three years and the care-
meeting with twenty-seven members taking iv
given to Mrs. Herb Wein
being present. A very. enjoyable ev
f iPro- and Mrs. El',gn Merrier as choir lea -
ening was spent in the; way o a der and organist with MissHelen
Euchre party With
to prize
being won by Jack Wein and 2nd Nad nger as assistant.
Donald Restesneyer and Miss Jean
going to Sproule Currie after urns Woods of London, spent the week -
close competition for both. Thomas end with hmis parents Mr. and Mrs,
Hoperoft won for himself the booby Otto ith Meyer.
prize and opening his gift found a Mr and Mrs Morley Saunders 'and
g throughMr
of Hensal'l spent the week -end
with Mr and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman,
bundle of pennies spilhn
his fingers.
WEEKLY EDITORS PRESENT CAR TO RETIRING OFFICER
wrommor VTX.
'!'•+' w r•ir• �
?K9At• ,...... ::.: •: !: •. ...... •r;,:a:•::•;a .:. .:;� ::•.., ...::. v ,.,,;.;:.i i::::;:# ;x:<•`.^.: i.!•<S>: .:4i<. •.f.�
<•.p •. cWsri <..,.. r........:..e:::::l. ,. .. __s r... :.,.�x,v :, ., ./.•:::.. J... _ :r..r.e ii._..+l:.<i:.`.'.•»....... rr_
On his retirement as managing director of the
Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association after
11 years service, C. V. Charters, of Brampton, Ont.,
was presented with a new 1946 Pontiac sedan by
members of the association at their annual con-
vention at Halifax. Shown above is Dr. Hugh
Templin, of Fergus, Ont., (left) immediate past
president of the C.W.N.A., presenting the keys to
Mr. Charters.
_- i Mr.. and Mrs. K. Streets of Clin-
t -ton were Sunday visitors with her
!parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Tiernan.
Mrs. Hartman Elsie is at present
I in St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
where . she underwent an .operation.
! Mrs.. Edgar Restemeyer es spending
Toronto a few days in Kitchener and
i this week.
Andy Andersen is it present in
Victoria Hospital, London, with a
fractured bone in his hip, not in St.
Joseph's Hospital as stated recently.
Choir Meets
The choir of Zion Lutheran church
held their annual meeting and the
following officers were elected: Pres.
Edgar ,Restemeyer., vice pres. Alvin
Wainer; • Secy-treas. Mrs. E. Restem-
eyer, librarians, Gerald Hignell, Hu-
bert Miller; Mrs. Elgin, Merner was
elected to continue serving as choir
leader and Helen Nadiger as assist-
ant leader. It was' decided to present
a program some time after Easter.
Following the meeting a social hour
was spent followed by lunch and a
sing song.
AUCTION SW0
Of Tractors, Combine, Farm lea
,dements, Carpenter, Mechanical and
Bement Laying Tools, also Butcher-
ing Equipment
At ZURICH, MAIN ST. SOUTIR
On
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15th.
Commencing at 1.00 o'clock, p,m.
Farm Equipment — McCormick
Deering Tractor 1'5,30, complete
overhaul job on motor, . transmission
and rear end, Allis Chalmers Trac-
tor Model B. on Rubber, in A-1 con-
dition, nearlyt new, with 'the follow-
ing equipment: stiff tooth cultivator,
bean .snuffler, bean puller, single fur-
row 16" plow; Allis -Chalmers Model
40 all crop 'harvester, 'nearly new;
grain saving pick uip gu..:'d:a, rotary
pick up; 1 set of spring tooth har-
rows, .3 -section diamond harrow; 13 -
hoe drill with tractor hitch and mar-
kers; Inthrow Ela; 1 soil pulverizer;
1 heavy duty 4 -wheel trailer or wag- years, have sent an the words of old
on with coal box and stock 'rack, 1 favorite songs, the Family.Hearld has
4 -wheel farm trailer; 1 cutting box; built up one of the largest and most
float, .stoneboat . complete libraries of "Old Favorites"
Thursday,• February 18th, 1947
Martin, of '.St. 'Thomas on Nutrition
and Miss Mary Irvine, of 'Toronto, on
Sewing. In the Jr. farmer ionisestthere
is an enrollment of 42 and the course
includes such subjects as live -stock,
poultry, sioils and soil chemistry, re- .
forectration, farm management, mar-
kets and markelting, eo-operativee,
live stock diseases, farm mechanics
and farm engineering, drainage.ete.
Special speakers' 'will lecture en diff-
erent subjects, during `the course. The
boys classes are being 'held in the
Town Hall and the girls are In the
Canadian Legion rooms. The courses
are .the first to be held in Exeter
since 19.31.
Readers and Editors
Work Hand in Hand
Through the co-operation of thou-
sand of Family Herald and Weekly
Star readers who, during the last 50
Celebrated Birthday
Friends 'of Mrs. Edgar Resteineyer
gathered at her home Thursday night
to celebrate her birthday. Tables of
crockinole, euchre, • and solo were
arranged. Later in the evening a de-
licious lunch was served after which
the guests gathered around the piano
and enjoyed music provided by Mrs.
Wm. ,Stade playing the guitar and
Duncan Snider the -violin. A sing
song led by Alvin Walper 'brought a
delightful evening to aclose.
eninneee
nesesseen
einen
es. e.Se!idee
HANDS AT WORK ...
ONTARIO'S future prosperity depends directly on a sufficient volume
of production to satisfy domestic needs and assure for Canada a pre-eminent
place in the markets of the world.. Take the electrical industry for example
. never before has the demand, both here and abroad, for the products of
Ontario's great electrical plants been so great. Production must be in.
creased ... but to meet new production goals, skilled hands are needed. For
themgr opportunities .cat o ortunities lie ahead. Higher wages, job security,beta a
er
working conditions are within easier reach. of those who have mastered
skilled occupation.
Today, through the plan sponsored by the Department of Veterans' Affairs
and other agencies, encies, thousands of young workers arc being trained to meetr
the electrical and other industrial needs of this Provi
laces in n. Graduateso'ef
these rehabilitation courses are now ready to 'take theirp
industry. Availableto you ou are veterans, well started on the road to skilled
.
trades such as electrical construction and maintenance, radio and
electrical
electrical servicing and motor winding'. Seek them out with confidence.
They are your future craftsmen.
„Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
MH ztxtt7et�•aa^,..,>e.
. •
. MOTOR •
WINDING
I.
•
ss The Motor Winding Course enables the student e
to understand intelligently the operation and
repair of motors. Graduates of this course, e
•
available at Hamilton and Toronto, have a
practical knowledge of the different types of
winding and re -winding of motors as large as 10
and 15 h.p.
Vo ationat training courses in the arts,professions
and trades are offered at training
centres located in the following cities
and towns in Ontario: Torous' , Lon-
don, Hamilton, Kitchener, Windsor,
Ft. William, Brockville, Prescott,
Kingston, North Bay, Ottawa,
Guelph, reemptvillc, Haileybury.
.e.Ye is+Yser
in
s
P
S
S
S
Harness, Etc :—Set single harness
harness,
new; third horse rness ,
collars, harane straps, curry comb,
brush, 6 sleigh bells, set chimes,
string bells, rope set block .and
tackle, sling ropes nearly new, buf-
falo robe, etc.
Butcher Equipment—Feed cooker,
lard press, large meat grinder, meat
rail and hooks, 2 cleavers, steel,
skimmer, meat saw, butcher knives,
gam sticks, scrapers, scalding hooks,
scalding barrel, kettle, Coleman gas also invited to submit their individual
Dstove 1 -burner, . sheet metal stove, problems to the Free Consultation
largeon rg'tampulin. 'Computing Counter Scale, Services featured throughout the
la,�•
Tools—Good line of carpenter tools paper.
consisting of planes, 'chisels, augers, Because the Family Herald reader
squares, saws, etc. is never lost sight of - because he has
Mechanical Tools— Wrenches, soc- a standing invitation from the editors
kets, hammers, grease gun, 71/s ton to -contribute his apinons, questions
cap. hydraulic jack, truck jack, car and ideas- the Family Herald is a
jack, etc. magazine sparkling with living inter -
Cement, Masons and Ditching tools, ,
Etc.---�Spadee, shovels, pick, tile I est and always close to its readers' scoop, brass markers, floats, cross cut hearts.
saw, wedges, mauls, saw set, logging!
chains, crow bar, hay forks, manure
forks, scoop shovel, about 150 jute
bags, coal brooder shove 500 chick
capacity, feeders, fountains, poultry
boxes for exhibiting, 2 45 -gallon gas!
barrels, other oil barrels, 5 and 10
gallon cans, grease pails, truck flares,
second hand tires, re -'liners, rear ends
drive shafts, transmissions, pails,
more tools, iron rods, angle irons,
doubletrees, bushel boxes, quantity
of nails, bolts, belts, 2 small tables,
quantity of lumber and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS—CASH
Everything will be sold without re-
serve. In ease of bad weather Sale
will be held .in Lutheran church shed.
Oscar Klapp, Auctioneer.
Earl E. Weide, Clerk.
Mrs. Emma Bloch, Administrix _for
Late Herbert Bloch Estate.
COAL BUS [NESS SOLD
in the North American Continent.
..But this is only one example of
Family Herald readers and editors
working hand in hand. Readers also
supply the photographs which appear
on the front cover of the Family Her-
ald every week. Then again, readers
are invited to express their view-
points on subjects of general interest
-which they do in the popular "Voice
of the Farm" feature. Readers are
DISTRICT NEWS
Seaf•orth's tax rate for 1945 is 41
mills, -a reduction of four mills from
last year.
Mr. Ian MacLeod, Agricultural .
representative of Brant County and
a former Agric. Representative of
Huron County has resigned his
position and is moving to the home
farm in Glengarry County.
Has Foot Amputated
Ezra Berg, 17 -year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ludwig Berg, Philipsburg,
had his right foot so badly mangled
that amputation was necessary above
the ankle. While threshing at his
father's farm he swept off the top
of the machine which was in operat-
ion. He stepped on a weak board and
his foot went into the cylinder. He
was rushed to St. Mary's. Hospital,
IKitchener where his injuries were at-
tended to, and is now getting along
at -
After one year in the coal business •
nicely.
• Mr. Walter W. McBride Late Mrs. 0. Giffin
toemeerly of 'Stanley, has .sold oat to After a long illness Mrs. Oawald
..- -,..,, _. .
who
take 'Biever of t1i'art place; i Ginn died at. her home in Godench,
'who' will over at once. Mr. Mc- in her
wish year. She was born in
Beide a year nee purchased the bus- in her le-:. and after her marriage
mess from W. C. Allison and moved Injured In Crash
to Exeter, from 1,i,s Sarni, Wagner's W.ileM 1,;, ray needed on 1.110away
Corners. Mn I cneele is now looking No. 23 about a mile north of Kirk -
for 'another farm. ton, crashing against a cutter driv
FOUR WEEK COURSE ' en by elrling Beckman, London,
A four weeks' :course for Junior George Allen 65, mail courier of R.
Farmer; on all phases of Agriculture R. 1, Kirkton, sustained multiple
and a similar course for girls in skull fractures and is in Stratford
Home Economics is being held in.lxe Hospital. The car landed in the ditch
ter under the direction ofthe Huron on top of the cutter, the horse run -
County Dept. of Agriculture. The act ning away. Two -girls, Misses Luella
-in'g representative iii charge of the end Merle Walper of Dashwood, oc-
boy's couree is Mr. L. G. Burns and cupants of the cutter, were also in -
the assistant renresentative is Mr. G. jured, but less seriously. The former
E. Nelson of Clinton. In charge of has a fractured collarbone and the
the girls' courses are Miss Esther latter facial wounds.
PRAIRIE TOWN IN MYNIATIJF€E
E
rears elevators, wheat in stook,
n7� general stores and gasoline ser-
vice stations, railroad facilities and
stockyards, with cattle and hogs
ready for'loading in stock cars are all
included in an ingenious wood model
of a typical Western Canada railroad
oint, built for display at the Union
Station, Winnipeg.
J. S. McGowan, Director of Coloni-
7atien and .agriculture for Canadian
National Reilways (left) watched the
finishingtouches being applied by
A, TI. 'lower' who carved and as-
seinbled tl,e display for the E:chibits
' Branch of the Publics Relations De-
partment. The display is accurate in.
all details, to the coloring of Holstein,
Durham and other breeds of cattle in
the loading pens.
Mr. Flower finds model carving a.
pleasant hobby as well as daily work.
After serving his apprenticeship in
England, where he learned to produce
fine chairs, tables and other articles of
furniture, he came to Canada and.
joined the Canadian National in 1023.
One of his biggest jobs was to build
the model of the Central Terminal at
Montreal. This work, required much
effort and ingenuity to produce, as it
shows each level of tho Terminal
structure, from sub -track arca up-
wards, each level being built separ-
ately for Eater assembly.