Zurich Herald, 1947-03-20, Page 5SMOCK tN TAI O
ZURICH
HERALD.Atjthorized as second class mal,
Post Office Department, Ottawa.
BUSINE$ CARDS
Put Your Want, For Sale:
Lost, Found, Etc. Ads, in tins
Column
LICENSED AUCTIONEERS FOR SALE
A number of Pure Bred Yqrk
Hogs. Phone 25 r 5, Dashwood.
Edward W. Elliott
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptlry answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
de
for sale dates by phoning
tl(ILINTON.. Charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Oscar Klopp
LICENSED AUCTIONEER Anytime, ;Will sell Anything,
here.
Telephones: Shop 149. Res. 67
Zurich Central
Alvin H. Walper
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
• For Huron County
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
PHONE 57r2 DASHWOOD R. 1
E. F. CORBETT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Terms Reasonable, Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER, R. R. 1
Phone Zurich 92r7.
ERINARIA.N
Dr. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc.
VETERINARY SURGEON
FOR SALE
1 Yorkshire Boar. Also 1 brood
'sow. Apply to Alvin Gingerrclh,
Phone 97 r 112, Hensall.
FOR SALE
Choice onion Seed, yellow variety.
Apply to Henry Clausius, Phone 94
r 6, Zurich.
ZURICH HERALD
LOCAL NEW easonabIei
Footwear
Mr. H. W. B•rokenshire was on
business to Exeter on Wednesday.
Messrs. Ted Haberer and Wes.
Meaner were at Clinton on business
on Monday.
Mr. Arthur 'Haugh of Dashwood,
made a business trip to town, on
Tuesday. '
The Lions held a public Sa i on
Pat-
rick's Dance in the town ;
Monday evening.
Mr. Melvin Schoch is enjoying a
visit with relatives and friends at
Detcit for some time.
FARMS FOR SALE
50 acres level, school, village handy
good buildings, Hydro, Hibbert.
100 acres, school handy, reason-
ably good !buildings, Hydro at gate,
good hardwood bush, Hibbert.
100' acres, school, village canning
factory handy, good 'buildings, bush,
Hay. 75 acres pasture with hard-
wood bush; windmill, Hay. 150
acres, extra tile drained, school, vil-
lage handy, bush, buildings have Hy-
dro, spring possession of all.—W. ;C.
Pearce, Realtor, Exeter.
Office with Residence, Main Street,
Opposite Drug ZURICH
e
IQhi one --96
BUTCHERS
ZurichS' Popular
MEAT MARKET
?.et Us supply you with the
'-ery Choice of Fresh and Cur-
'• d Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
Etc., always on hand. Kept
fresh in Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
H. Yun h1Ut & Son
PRODUCE
r
Rev. and Mrs. J. Burn and Mr.
Arthur Haugh and son of ;Dashwood
visited with relatives and friends in
town last Thursday. and
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Holden
Mss Nola Krueger of London, enjoy-
ed the week -end- at the home of their
mother, Mrs. E. G. Krueger ---
Miss Jean Krueger, nurse -rix train-
ing at Victoria Hospital, London, en-
joyed a wekeepd at the' home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs: Herib Krueger
Misn Joan Paisley who is attend-
ing Alma College at 'St. Thomas, was
a week -end visitor at the home of
her aunt 'and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. !Siebert.
ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION
Of
MEN'S, BOYS, WOMEN'S, GROW-
ING GIRLS, MISSES AND CHILD-
REN'S.
Fine and Sturdy Footwear in Stock.
BUY YOUR SHOES FROM
FOR QUICK SALE.
A quantity -of good used maple
flooring for sale.—Johnstoh's Weld-
ing Shop, Hensall.
FOR SALE
2 Red Shorthorn Bulls, eleven
months .old.—Apply to John Brown,
R.R. 3, Zurich, phone 84 r 8.
Silverwood
DAIRIES
PIGS FOR SALE
6 pigs 7 weeks old, 'started. —
Also 2 Brood Sows.
Stanley Souder, Phone 94 r 22.
A large number of people a£�erno ere ut
in town last Wednesday
and took in the auction sale of the
Kalbfleisch Estate's effects, good
prices were realized in most cases.
Real cold winter weather has pre-
vailed 'the past week with very little
thawing, and as a consequence thereh
was no maple sap running.
t
to -day, Wednesday, it is warming
up a bit with the nice bright sun in
our midst which will soon melt away
the large snow banks.
FOR SALE
Extension ladders, 24 to 35 feet
long; step ladders. 4, 5 and 6 feet
high; wheelbarrows; 1..5 -inch hand-
saws, all ball bearing, precision made
16 -foot hay racks, custom wood work.
--For rent, electric spraymg mach.-
ine.—WWillert Wood Products, Zurich.
PIGS FOR SALE
20 choice stocker pigs for sale—
Chas. S. Bedard, (Phone 98r15.
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
ED. J. DATARS
RELIABLE FOOTWEAR
And SHOE REPAIRING
TRUNKS, CLUB BAGS AND
SUITCASES
MORE CANNED FISH
Ottawa—Greater supplies of can-
ned fish should reach the shelves of
Canadian -stores after March 31st, it
was indicated in the House of 'Com-
mons, as the international allocation
schemes will end- at that time. The
allocation of salted cod and other
salted ground -fish of 1946 will end
June 30 and there will be no alloc-
ation of salted fish from 1947 ;prod-
uction. During the war years, most
Canadian canned fish was subject to
international allocation.
Misses Marjorie and Donna Mer-
rier of London, were week -end visit-
ors at the home of their parents, Mr
and Mrs. Arnold Merner. Donna at -
:tended the 1Grely Beauty School of
that city and was successful in
re-
ceiving her deploma •and has' been
accepted at a position in London.
Her many friends wish her every,
success.
NOTICE
HARNESS REPAIRING AND
OILING
I am in a position to do only kind
of harness repairing and oiling at
any time. Apply to Amos Gingerich,
Phone 79412.
MAKES POWER SCUFFLER
We congratulate, Mr. Leon
Prang, garageman, who is a
mechanical genius, and put his
orts and ambitions to work dur
the past few weeks, when auto tra
was at a standstill, and with wh
few items he could find 'around
shop, he got busy and turned ou
attractive looking power eeu
which is propelled with a small g
line engine, and operated. without
horse or tractor power. This mac
should do grand work when the
'son opens and will be a great
venience for whoever operates it
has such work done. With the p
ing out of the horse age, we
revert to other methods of powe
till the soil, and this contraptio
Len's looks good to us for sm
jobs like our gardens.
WINS ORATORICAL
and
real
eff-
ing
file
at
the
ut a
filer
aso-
any
hine
sea-
con -
or
ass -
must
r to
n of
eller
TO END CONTROL
Ottawa—The Prices Board annou-
nced that the price ceiling on gaso-
line will end 'April 1st, as well gas dis-
tileate tractor • and the Dominion ex-
cise tax of three ,cents a gallon on
gasoline will be cancelled, thus retur-
ning to the. provinces another field of
taxation +taken. by the Federal Govt.
during the war. The price control
of eggs will also be lifted, and just
how these prices will soar or stay as
near the present level, no one knows.
FOR QUICK SALE
A 3 -Burner Westinghouse Electric
Range, with high shelf, in good con-
dition.—Apply to:
Mrs. John K. Ehlers, Zurich.
FOR SALE
8 two -months old pigs for sale.
AIso 12 -inch dry soft body wood at
$2.50 a cord. Apply to Walter
Diebold, Phone 57r5, Dashwood.
Your Home Market for Cream
Eggs and Poultry
Highest Cash Prices paid plus
a premium for delivered cream
We are equipped to give effi-
cient accurate service. Egg
and Poultry department in
charge of Mr. T. Meyers.
Chas. Minshall, Proprietor
INSURANCE
Western Farmers' Mutual
Weather Insurance Co.
FOR SALE
A coal brooder stove, 500 chick
capacity, with, self feeder. Apply to
J. W. Merner, phone 137.
THE LOVE THAT LEADS TO
MURDER
Neither the dying victim nor the
killer would implicate the sprightly
socialite who Was the cause of the
crime. Read "Chivalry in Denver",
Peter Levins' behind -the -scenes story
of murder for romance in The Amer-
ican Weekly iisueh this TheuDetro t
(March 12,3)
Sunday Times.
DID YOU HAVE IT?
There is a bad flu epidemic mak-
ing its rounds, and. when you get it,
well, you must wait it• out. A good-
ly number of people have had it,
mostly it .starts with a cold in the
head, and then goes thr ongh the
system, leaving the patient in a very
weakened condition. Your publisher
cauld not escape it. as last 'Wednes-
day evening we felt it coming on
and then thanked t'le powers that
be that the issue was out, and so we
Miss Lenora Normington of 'Hell" stayed the rest of the week in the
•
i` conpaea nla!ted on '`vm 'bed or house, but got better just in I
time to get out this issue, what a life
when things click right!
•
MAD SOCIAL EVENING
An enjoyable evening was spent on
March. 111th when about forty friends
and neighbours gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCiinchey.
The guests of honour were Mr. and
Mrs. Mervyn Hudgert, who are. leav-
ing shortly for their new home near
Broadhagen. They were the recip-
ients
ecci d
ients of a beautiful table lamp
a box of ,groceries, the presentation
being made by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot,
and the address read by Mrs. Bob
Elgie. Mr. Hodgert replied,
express-
ing their thanks. Progressive euchre
was played, Mrs. Roy Consittand f r
Bob Dayman capturing the prizes
r
high lady and gent, respectively, and
Mrs. Joe McLellan a special for lone
hands.. A beautiful lunch brought
this most pleasant evening to a close.
sail, �s cv
nine! the shield for giaa in the Lions
Oratorical contests for this zone held
in the Public Libyan r at London.
Miss
Zurich, 1both studengton and ntsll
ard Bedard
ofof Exeter
high school, took part in the contest.
They were previously winners in the
local contest. Miss Normington will
now zone at a
contest pthatnthe district
will likelyt be heldin
Toronto.
WANTED
A Diningrooln Girl, and also a
Kitchen Girl. Good wages and good
working conditions.—Bedford Hotel
Goderich, Ont.
FOR SALE
A number of cedar posts for im-
mediate sale. --+Harry McAdams.
FOR SALE
A Holstein Cow 4 years old, due
in April.
Earl Gingerich, Phone 90r7.
CHICKS
W. M. S. MEET
Dashwood—"Inter-Racial Underst-
anding" was the subject of an ad-
dress by Mrs. George Link as mem-
bers of the Evangelical W.11.C.t
with Mrs. Garnet Wildfong pa in
g
for the program. Mrs. H. Klumps
played an instrumental solo;
Chas. Snell, Mrs. R. H. Taylor and
Mrs. Wm. Gossman read the Bible
lesson. Musical numbers were given
by Mrs. Ed. Stelck on the violin and
broom, and a ladies trio accompan-
ying. Mrs. J. M. Tiernan, the presid-
ent, conducted the 'business when
plans were made for a bazaar and
baking sale.
Healthy, husky WHITE LEG -
HORNS as usual. Our breeding
flock is headed by Government band-
ed R.O.P. Cockerels. Come and look
them over. No increase in prices.
TWINMAPLES POULTRY FARM,
B. S. Klapp, Prop.
OF WOODSTOCK
THE LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
ANCE OF ANY CANADIANCANADIAN,M .UT-
tJ.&L 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
F KLOPP—ZURICH
A. IG E N T
Also Dealer in Lightning Rods
nitd all kinds of Fire Insurance
General Insurance
FIRE, AUTOMOBILE,
Y PLATE GLASS,
LIABILITY,
SICKNESS a;nd ACCIDENT,
HOSPITALIZATION,
ALL LINES EXCEPT LIFE.
Representing well known Canadian
Companies
Rates gladly quoted without obligat-
ion.
T�
HOCKEY NEWS
Hensall was on the short end of
a 7-4 score Saturday night in a game
with Lucan, at Exeter Arena, but
won the Cyclone semi-final eround
with this •cluib by one goal
dge race
as it was goals• to count. Lucan were
beated in 6-2 i'n a previous encounter
Hensall's loose play in the first two
periods almost eliminated them from
the finals to be played with Exeter., By putting on a third period spurt,
which netted three goals, and were
able to score the winning counter in
the dying moments of the game on a
backhand shot by .Kozachoic froth a
scramble in front of the net. Koza
chok with two goals paced the Hen -
sail club with Little and Nicholson
each flashing the red l
ight Cht�onc Paul
The smooth play of
and Revington for Lucan almostup-
set
a
set the applecart and threw quite
scare into the iHensall team and its
supporters. The play-off with Exet-
erd night 18th in the Exeter
epo s ape.
orld
(Thursdaiyr,. March_20tth, t.1J41
eeds Christ
"FOR THERE IS ONE GOD, AND ONE MEDIATOR
BETWEEN GOD AND MAN, THE MAN CHRIST JESUS;
WHO GAVE HIMSELF A RANSOM FOR ALL --Tim. 2: 5,6.
"NEITHER IS THERE SALVATHON IN ANY OTHER;
FOR THERE 15 NONE OTHER NAME UNDER HEAVEN
GIVEN AMONG. MEN WHEREBY WE MUST BE SAts VED."
Bread
on the table
"FOR WHOSO'WER. SHALL CALL UPON THE NAME
OF THE LORD SHALL BE SAVED."—Rom, 10: 13.
TUNE IN:
CHAS. E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123, LOS ANGLES, 53, CAL.
PILGRIMS' HOUR 7-7,30 E.D.S.T. SUNDAY EVENING.
Local Station, CKLW, Windsor
"THIS WORLD NEEDS CHRIST"
N
the meal is ready!
Mutual Network, Sundays.
Be sure you have plenty of delicious
wholesome TASTY -NU Bread always
ready to put on your table! No meal
is complete without bread.
The Willert's Bakery always has
cFhinky
's
FIRST HATCH WILL BE ON JANUARY 16th.
We have nonsexed chicks and pullets to spare before Feb.
13th, and Cockerel Chicks throughout the season.
We hatch Bared Rocks, White Leghorns, Light Sussex, New
Hampshires and White Rocks as purebreds and New Hamp-
shire XBart Barred Rocks,
X White Rocks,re as Xcros breds seer; White
PRICES ON HEAVIES AT HATCHERY
fresh, crisperusted TAS TY -NU
Bread. Buy an extra loaf to -day.
a es a Tuesday g
A- h sup to be a humdinger
Successor to Hess insurance Agency .1illert'S Bakery
since there is a !teen rivalry between W
W
these clubs. In League plsv the res -
.t. W. HABERER ord between Exeter and Hensall was PHONE 100 ZURICH
Phone 161 Zurich, Ont one win and a tie for Exeter.
Nonsexed Pullets
Jan. 16th to Feb. 10th .... 14c 25c1wil�c 26c
Feb. 13th to Mar. 6th . ••• • .. 15c 27ce
Mar. 10th to April 21st 14c 25c
April 24th to May lot 13c 2!5c
After any, 1st
White Leghorns nonsexed are is less and Pullets are 3s higher
White Leghorn x White Rocks •crossbreds nonsexed
are 1c less and Pullets are lc higher than heavies.
All prices are subjectchange
ge without
i hou notice and delivery
cannot
Cockerels
5c
5c
5c
7c
8c
McKINLEY FARM AND HATCHERY
. Zurich, Ontario
GUILD
qieSNAPS14OT
CLEAR, SHARP PICTURES
Clear,pshots are simple to get—just by following
sharp, Interesting
spa
a few easy tips. The best shots are those that "tell a story."
\y SAT kind of snapshots do you
''VV like best? If I asked you that,
you would probably say, "I lite
sharp snapshots—good and clear—
that are' interesting and nice to
look at."
All right—you can have them, and
really
very
Just a few easy rules, matter,
and agood
look at the subject before you shoot.
Sharp snapshots you will always
get it the subject is still, the camera
is steady, and the lens is set for the
right distance from the subject.
Most cameras, even some of the in-
expensive ones, can be set for dif-
ferent distances—and this allows
you to move nearer the subject, or
farther back, so as to have exactly
j sthatsetuwant in the picture. You
the lens for the distance
from camera to subject, and shoot.
Clear snapshots you can always
get it the subject is well lighted,
and if you give the proper exposure.
Of course, if half the subject is in
black shadow, You can't expect
your camera to see the details.
That's why You use two lights for
most indoor snapshots --one for the
main light, and one to brighten up
the shadow side. When using just
one light—like a flash bulb You
should usually have it quite near
the camera, so it will reach all of
the subject that is in the picture.
Interesting snapshots you can get,.
very easily, if you keep things sim-
ple. It Is especially bad to clutter
up a picture with objects that aren't
necessary. For example, if you took.
a •picture of Grandmother peeling
apples, it would be a mistake to
have the whole kitchen in the back-
ground, with sink and stove and
work table and doors and windows
all in view. No—you just want her,
and the apples, and maybe Johnny
looking on, but nothing else
hat
can be avoided. A. perfectly plain
background is best.
Whenever possible, your subject
should be doing something—some
simple act—because then the pic-
ture "tells a story." Such pictures
have a point—and folks really en-
joy looking at them.
Try these suggestions, and you'll
just naturally get clear, sharp, in-
teresting shots. It's more pleasant
than doing things the wrong way—
and the pictures are much more sat-
isfying.
atisfying.
325
Sohn ,an Guilder