Zurich Herald, 1942-01-29, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
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rellIIMIZIENZZIONIMPU
Goods
We have just received a shipment of New Dress
Materials for spring wear in Taffetas, Piques, Spun -
see, Vita Shan Slub repps. All very suitable for
Ladies' and Children's wear at prices from 39c. yd.
to 59c. Yard.
SPECIALS IN MEN'S WEAR
We are prepared to supply your overalls and work
shirts for spring wear. A shipment received a few
days ago contain the following:
10 doz. Oork Shirts Bib B brand in plain navy,
to sell for 89c each.
10 doz. work shirts Big B. brand in a fine med.
blue Covert cloth to sell at 1.25 each.
This is a coat style shirt of N. 1 quality Covert
cloth in the well known, Big 13. cut, extra
value at price quoted.
5 doz. Big 13. Overalls in navy 8 -oz denim 2.25 pr.
5 doz. Bib B. overalls in a lighter wt. blue, same
roomy wt. well made, to sell at 2.00 a pr.
A fine overall for spring and summer wear. You
will note there is no advance in prices from last
season. Some of these lines will be hard to procure
as season advances. So you would do well to get
a supplynow.
GASCHO & SON
I PRODUCE WANTED
PHONE 59
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ZURICH HERALD
'1111110.1)4411(MilitiffrilApuellij_liglifoillm oummonmomoi mmommiwo 111111011111
All
lI1ILitIOliIlilIIIIt1IIIllIl1II1I II
ZEJRJeIPS
Gr eery Store
Mincemeat, 2 lbs.
Catsup, 25 -oz. bottle
Blueberries, 2 cans
Noodles, 14 -oz: qkg. 10c
'Grape Fruit juice, 48 -oz. can 25c
Pork and Beans, 15 -oz. cans for
Peanut butter, 2 lbs, sealer
Seeded Lexia raisins per lb.
..25c
19c
25c.
...,.... ............ 25c
40c
Menno Oesch
PRDUCE WANTED.
17c
Zurich
Phone 165
111111
Rommummummummon minummonnomonnil 0111 implaim 11 1 4111101i
1115 OF LOCAL INTEREST1
• Mr. and Mrs. C. L. ,Smith motoredi
• to London, Saturday.
Messrs. Mark Brokenshire and Joe
Merner •of Dashwood were in town
on business on Monday.
Miss Beatrice Manson has return-
ed from her visit at Dundas and.
Toronto.
*Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hey of De-
troit were Sunday visitors with the
formers mother, Mrs. J. Hey of town
Miss Pearl Wurtz is spending a
few days at the home of Dr. and Mrs
H. H. Cowan, Exeter.
-Mr. and Mrs. Clayton 0. 'Smith and
sons, ,Gordon and Stanley motored to
Clinton on Wednesday.
Mrs. W. F. Finkbeiner and dm:le/-
OIL ter, Miss Hazel of Stratford were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Hoffman.
The many friends of Mrs Leonard
Wagner are pleased to learn that she
is on duty again at the local Cen-
tral office after her recentillness.
Miss Margaret Hey of the •Bell
Telephone staff, London who epent a
few weeks' vacation at her home in
town has returned to her duties.
Now that sugar rationing has tak-
en its effect in •Canada, we trust that
people will abide by it and not get
on the "sour" side because they can-
not use this tempting sweet as ab-
undantly as before.
A goodly number of people were
in town on Monday when the Hay
Mutual Fire Instirance Co. held its
annual meeting. The three direct-
ors of Hay Township, whose term
of office had expired, were re-elected
for a term of three years, namely:
Albert Hendrick, Oscar Klopp and
George W. Armstrong.
Auction Sales
With the auction sale season com-
ing along, the publisher of the herald
will be pleased to serve you with
sale posters and advertising your
sale. Zurich and district have al-
ways been noted for good auction
sales. The next sale we have listed
is the, household effects of Mr. Wm.
S. Ruby, Feb. 14th, and on 'March
17th the sale of Mr. A.Melick.
Mailing List
Our mailing list has been correct-
ed up to January 26th and if you
have renewed before that date kindly
see that you have been given credit
on your label. We greatly welcome
the new subscribers who have joined
the many happy multitudes who read
the Herald every week. Sorry there
are a few considerably in arrears on
the list, to these we say, you will
feel much better if you pae- up, and
your publisher can pa up some of
his debts which will make someone
else happy, and passit on, Please -
Thank You!
Aberdeen ,Sask., Jan. 20, 1942
Dear Publisher:Enclosed find renewal
for my subscription to the Herald.
We have had a wonderful winter
here ea far. Only a few days of
zero weather around New Years.
Very little snow and roads are good,
ears running and weather continues
.fine, nice sunshine every day. Say
Hallo to the boys for me.—David
Schnell, •
Holly, Mich., 1-26-'42
Dear Publisher—I see my subscript-
ion is due, for Zurich Herald, so am
enclosing renewal, I would not like
to miss a copy. Am always anxious
for the news in and around Zurich,
as ever.—D. H. Steinbach.
OBITUARY
Dies at London
IVIrs, Domatild Gra-velle, widow of
Charles •Gravelle died in London in
her 85th year, A native of Hay Twp,
ehe lived for many years in Goderich
and went to London 4 years ago.
She was active in church work in
Goderich R. C. Church. Surviving
are three sons. Philip of Stratford;
John of Goderich and Paul Jr. of
London -' two daughtz,rsi mrs. R. Bre-
nnan, of IGaderich, •and Mrs. E. IP.
Bart of Stratford; three sisters, Mrs
Harry Rau, Drysdale; Mrs, Eli Duch -
ulna and Mrs. Remit Durand of St -
retard and two brothers, John B.
and -Charles Laporte of Drysdale, 10
grandchildren and 10 great-grand-
children •also survive. The remains
were lead to rest in Goderieb.
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Cut Your Fuel Bill In HALF!
Buy Storm Windows and Doors
4.
71+ C K
LET US QUOTE YOU!
Headquarters for Johns -Manville Building Materials
REPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A
LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL
TIMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU
WAIT.
PHONE 69
flfee
.4,
FLEISC
ZURICH
SIB
am! and Uisabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
0*4000et
ACP-
taStat*Se .40,950seee.setelegeeeeeee eeoreireetesgeees
HARDWARE — SEEDS and FURNITURE
Goal Coal
Colder Days will soon be here which will demand the
most suitable FUEL for Your Heating Equipment. Let
us fill your bin while prices are lowest.
YOUR WINTER'S FUEL
YOUR HEATING EQUIPMENT
Have You Looked Over Your Heating Equipment?
Does Your Furnace or Stove Need Attention; or Prob-
ably You Need a New One. Let Us Look These Over
for you and offer Our Suggestion to Your Best
Advantages.
OTHER SEASONABLE NEEDS
Plumbing, Evetroughing and Tinsmithing Our
Specialty. Full line of heavy and shelf Hardware al-
ways on hand. Also a fine display of Furniture, Matt-
resses, Springs, Beds, Etc., in stock.
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STADE & WEI DO
ZURICJH - ONT.
QUALITY — PRICE .-. SERVICE
oteeesemeoeseeksweesesseseseeseesses•emeedeeseeeet•seeesse*
1942 CHICKS
Neuhauser's, London
Light breeds AA grade $9.50, 100.
" " AAA grade $11.00, 100
Heavy breeds AA grade $10.50 to
$12.00 per 100
Heavy breeds AAA grade $13 to $15
per 100.
Tripple A eggs from yearling hens.
Agent FERD HABERER, ZURICH.
Phone 112.
NOTICE
Public meeting of the Stanley
Federation of Agriculture in the
Varna Hall, on Tuesday; February
3rd., at 8 o'clock. Guest •speakers
Mr. Shearer and Mr. Whyte. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Elboreitamern.
IN COLORS! A PAGE PICTURE
• Of Gen. Douglas.MacArthur
You'll find it on the cover page
af The Pictorial Review with this
coming Sunday's (Feb. 1) -...ssue of
The Detroit Sunday Times. eri addi-
tion, among otherattractions the
Thursday, January Z9tIte 11942'e
Vt. nr.+11,4104.1*.r.V•1".P.M*1-01.412.1P*Olt
-10
4
4,* YOUR SEASON'S REQUIREMENTS
We Always Carry a Full Line of the Best of
both Shelf and Heavy Staple Hardware: Stoves. 11
Is Furnaces, and all Heating Equipments. Let Uto
Offer You Good Suggestions along this Line.
+ Some Good Used Heaters at Very Reasonable Prices,
FURNITURE
See Our Studio Couches and' Dinnette Suites,
A Full Line of all the Home Requirements
•
44 Always keep a GoodiStoek of New and the very Latest
in Furniture at Very fteasonabl e Prices, quality Con*
sidered. Let us show you our Beds, Springs, Mattresk,
Dining Room Suites. OCcasionat Chairs Rockers, Etc:
SLIGHTLY' USED FURNITURE°
For the more conservativretpurchaser we cani•ave-
j. you, many a dollar asiwe halm a fine assortment oft
4 Slightly.Used tFurniturethat will give you big yaks for -
your Roney. Drop' in and lbok these over and get our
Remarkable Law Prices.
<••
Johnston & KalbfleisQh
Hardware It Furniture. Phone 63
• YOUR
r w re and Furniture
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also
CHOICE VARIETY - OF CAKE, RIES, AND
4,
THY ECKEL'S
r,
alk"
re
el
d..
SWEET GOODS.
All Ingredients. Used, are of the litilighest Quaky T
4. ALL CONFECTIONS -- CREAM.
.1. Our Store wilt be closed each. Weeliaesday Evemitag
Eckel's Bakery Zurich
Pictorial Review wili bring you two,t, "2.
•
pages of text and pictures, "Keep;
The Flag Flyinge!" presenteing an
.
timate glimpse of Gen. MacArthur:
Be sure to get; Sunday's Detroit
'Times, bringing- you many outstaenet-
pfeatures.
HEADS FEDERATION
Bertram Klopp Heads Hay TownaldP
Farm Group
The :annual meeting of the Hay Tp
unit Federation of Agriculture was
held in Zurich. Officers elected were
President, Bertram Klopp; rice -Pres.
Wm. Dougall; Secy.-Treas., Theo. IL
Steinbach; Directors, George In-
gram, Wes. Coleman, Hilton Truem-
ner, Robt. Thompson, Arnold' Merner
Wm. Davidson, Dennis. Teucharme,
Ted Laporte, Mervyn Stelck, James
McAllister, Reinhold aVfiller, Sam Hen
drick, Adolph Keller, Horace Pfaff;
Harold Finlay and Art Haugh.; Co-
unty representative, W. R. Dougall
and Bert Xlopp, also three form
Radio Forums were organized.
RATIONING OF SUGAR
Canada is now under sugar ration -
toning, Ve-lb. per person per week.
The move has not been taken owing
to a shortage in Canada, but to help
out the U. 5. where supplies are run-
ning low. It is a part of the econom-
ic co-operation between Canada and
the Republic and Allied Nations, whi-
ch war is making essential. The Can-
adian people are only too glad to
co-operate with our neighbors in any
move which helps co-ordinate our
eVar effort. Before the struggle is ov-
er the Allied Nations .are likely to
become one economic unit and grea-
ter sacrifices are yet to come. At the
present time no sugar supplies are
available from the Pacific and until
the U. S. entered the war there were
no steps- taken to conserve'the Am-
erican supplies. Canada is fortunate-
ly in a much better position
IMPLEMENTS REPAIRS LIMITED
. The Administrator of Farm and
Road lVfachinery has announced on
the basis of 1940 sales manufacturers
of farm equipment are limited in
production ranging from o decrease
of 50% on certain types of less es-
sential implements to an increase of
200 % in the case of milking Mach-
ines and crearn separators. Although
supplies are limited, implement man-
ufacturers and dealers are ;hopeful
that all. orders for spare parts can be
filled. The Ont. Dept. of Agric: urges
that every farmer should without de-
lay look over his equipment, tractors
to binder, even to hay fork, rope and
wire for patching fences and inform
his dealer of his requirements. This
is a matter of supreme importance.
Maximum farm production is requir -
ed. Prompt deliveries of repair parts
cannot be guaranteed after Spring
work starts. Costly breakdowns and
long delays and lass of time of men
and equipment can largely be avoid
ed by a. careful overhaul of farm
equipment during the winter months
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.I. Telephone ,100.< /
+4.44-4"14444.4.444.4.44+++++++++++++4+k4449V++++44401.444.444444
IMIIIIIISIONIIIIMMINISIONEtaliSsememoseisemegemameeS11101111=1111•••••••001
GE
ERAL
NOE
SUR
EXCEPT LIFE
Fire, Auto, Casualty
Fidelity, Etc,
Andrew F. Hess, - • Zurich
Local Representative Zurich
06000000000000000000000000000000000400000000000000
Chick Starters
The Chick Starter Season is with us again and we
have all the called for Feeds such as Oat Hulls,
Peat Moss, Sugar Copra, Grit, Oyster Shell, Char-
coal, Etc., Etc.
Coal Deliveries
Owing to war conditions to conserve transportation
we are making &liveries to our customers on Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
L. Schilbe & Son I
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