Zurich Herald, 1942-03-12, Page 4ZURICH ice,.
BANK CREDIT
ESSENTIAL TO DEFENCE
Loans needed to further Canada's war efforts naturally have
priority at the Bank at this time. However, commercial credits
for 'customary peace -time; constructive purposes are being sup-
plied as usual.
The maintenance of a sound, smoothly functioning, normal -
times economy is fundamental to national defence -and bank-
ing service has an important part in such maintenance.
No matter whatline of business you may be in, you are invited
to discuss your financing problems with the manager of our
nearest branch.
vCz�r'
r "r
•
i, � fall ° ' ..r~ ...d41:MigarT:a:r a
" 4749
i
CKS
From
PUIUrA FED FLOCKS
MIN
•
AI
II IN
FIRST BATCH FEB. I9th. After that every'Tues and Thurs.
. We still have .about 500 available from First Hatch
SHANTZ POULTRY FARM and HATCHERY
Phone 48 Hensall Ont.
HILLSGREEN
Mr. Louis Forrest of St. Cathar-
ines visited with friends here recently
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stephan and
family have moved to Hensall, where
Mrs. Stephan has secured a position.
Mr. James Love and Mr. Garnet
if'acobe were in Goderich on the jury
last week.
Master Billie .Consitt is very ill,
kris many playmates wish him a spe-
edy recovery.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Goshen. 'W. M. S.
The theme of the February meet-
ing of the Goshen W.M.S. was "The
Bible, Our Guide to Christian Faith
and Conduct." There were nine lad-
ies present. The leader of the meet-
ing e4s Mrs. Elgin McKinley who
read Hymn 186 as tall to Worship,
The member., read 'respone
F'ealm 19, after which Hymn 28
was sung. The scripture from ' the
40tH chapter of Isiah and the :art
chapter of John turas read by Mrs.
Brace McClinchey. Mrs. Russell
!Erratt and Mrs. John Armstrong:lad
in prayer
Mrs. I2usselI Ert:a,tt took •enarge of
the business. Means of conserving
aagar was discussed by the members,.
Mrs. E. McKinley, 1VIrs, 'R. M. Peck,
Mrs, R. McXinley, read the chapter
from elle study book. "The Chinese
People Rise." it was ;a very enter-
eeting account of the evacuation of
the ,Christian Missionaries from Chi -
ria and their return. The Hymn.
"Break Thou the Bread of Life" was
$ung followed by the benediction.
St. Joseph and Beaver ver Town
Mr. and Mrs. Tyros Stansberry
a,and family of Detroit and the Messrs
Avila and Cyril Ducharnae and Miss
10livere Damphousc of Windsor were
Sunday visitors with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Laporte:, Mrr:
N, Cantin and Mrs. Devic Charrette
'Motored to ,Clinton on Sunday last to
call on Mrs. Chas. Laporte of Drys-
dale who had the misfortune of fra-
cturing her leg and is now confined
an the hoapital for treatment
with their parents.
John Charrette Passes
On Monday morning, there passe
away at his late residence on th
Blue Water south Mr. John Cha
rette bilis 67th year, iVir. Charre
was born in this parish in 'Stan
Twp., and had been a constant resit
met throughout his entire life. H
being a Roman Catholic and a me
ber of the Holy Name and of ti
Miraculous Medal Society, The d
ceased was operated, on a year and
half ago and had regained sufficient be up and around when three we
eks ago he was confined to his bed
from whence the end came.. 14Ir.1
Charrette had all the good qualities
that forma good neighbor and 'Citi
zen and alwoys ready to give a •help-
ing hand, bearing his illness with
great patience and resignation, and
being, ,conscious to the very end.
46 Year ago he was married to Miss
Maryance Duchate of this parish,
and from this union ten children 1 Dr. I. G. Smillie, who is at presentpresentwere born, nine still survive. Four
boys] axles, Norman and Mile of
Detroit and Dennis t home; and 5
daughters :.Sister Monica of Chicago
Mrs. Walter Jeffrey, Mrs. Ralph
Meek, Mrs. Wm. Brinker of Detroit
and Mrs. Win. Milne of Toronto. In-
terment in St. Peter's cemetery of
alias parish on Wednesday mornIiig i week -end with her parents, Mr. and
d
e
r-
ite
y
e
n-
0-
-
lE
e-
a
Miss Alin Taylor entertained a
number of her girl friends to a birth-
day toparty on Thursday.
Mr. Kenneth McCrea of London,
spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Currie.
Mr. J. W. Matthews FLT,SGT, off;
Crumlin, spent the weekend with
his sister, Mrs. Major Eugene 'Tiernan
A. St. Patrick's tea will be held in
the basement of the Evangelical
urch on .Saturday afternoon under
the auspices of the Mission Circle.
Born -On March 5th, to Mr. and
Mrs. E. Koehler, a daughter.
IN MEMORIAM
Willert—in loving memory of our
dear wife and mother, Melinda whom
God called home thirteen years ago,
March 13, 1929.
In the graveyard softly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one we loved so dearly,
In the silent lonely grave.
Peaceful be your sleep dear Mother,
It is sweet to breath your name,
In life we loved you dearly,
in death we do the same.
Thirteen years ago you left us,
How we miss you mother dear,
And remember all your kindness,
Ar• we drop a silent tear.
.' You shall never be forgotten
Never from. our memory rade,
Loving hearts shall always •linger
Around the grave where you were
•laid.
--,Sadly missed by her loving husb-
and and family.
HNSALL
taking a course in Toronto visited
with his wife and little daughter last
week.
Reeve E. R. Shaddick was in Tor-
onto last week attending the munic-
ipal convention held at the Royal
Yark hotel.
Hazel Smillie of Atwood spent ' a
with Rev. Father 0. A. Martin offs
eluting. Our sympathy ,goes to the
bereaved widow and family. Also 8
sisters. survive, Mrs. Z. Brisson. of
Hay Twp; Mrs. Mary Jordan of Ni-
agara Falls; Mrs. L. Nigh, •ot Sea -
forth; Mrs. Frank Denomne, of Hay
Twp; Mrs. Dolph Bedard, Mrs. Fred
Sierran, Mrs. Armand Denomme and
Mrs, James Masse all of Hay Twp.
DA.SH'VijOOD
Irs. Jas. Smillie.
Mr, and 1Nlrsr. Harry Cook of Win-
dsor were visitors with his parents.
Mr. and /Mrs. Jack Corbett have
moved to town residing in the house
formerly occupied by Mrs, Dick.
Dr. and Mrs. 1. G. ,Smillie- left for
Toronto where ,they will .spend soane
time before going to the West where
the doctor has a good position.
The auction sale held by ,Sawn
Rennie Saturday last was well att-
ended, All the ;goods hi the store vze
re disposed of. The store is being
Mrs. Currie returned,taken. •over at once by G. M. Drys.- home on
Sunday Curr spending dale for use in connection with his
the past two hardware business.,
weeks with her parents in Meaford.
Mi•. and ,Mrs. Ncmrnair "Wal er �f dMrs. Wilson Carlisle spent: several.
r p • days with her •daughter, Mr. and Mrs
• ondon spent the week -end with his
Leeland Willem;, at Zuricli.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Wal- iPte. Ray Foster of the itCAS�C at
per. Kitchener, was a visitor with his par -
Mr, and Mrs :Ilatry Cook of Win- ents, M_. and IVfrs. A. Foster.
dsor were Sunday visitors with Mr.
Mr, and ,Mrs. Vincent Jeffrey and l and ,Mrs. ;133 Tiernan, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Green of
Ellie Misses Doris and Chexxde JeffreyGrand 'Pend, also Pte, Burton Green
j Soy Bender of Toronto spent a .of Toronto, spent the week -end at
of Detroit weft weok-end 'visitors few tdttys at hard Moine :here,
. the borne sof Mrs, J'ohn Taylor.
Mrs, rand Mrs Jas. A, Paterson
were .recent visitor's to Toronto, Mr,
Paterson was attending the niunicip-
al ecnivention which Was held in the
1i oyal 'York.
11'1,rand Mrs. R. E, Shaddick
sand Judy, were recent visitors to
Toro
blensall town hall, on Friday, Mar
6 ,`will be the setting for the bingo
and dance, sponsored by the Canad-
ian Legion. 15 hams and Blankets, 6
specials, one consolation and cash
prizes will be awarded. Murdock's
orchestra will be in attendance,
Schools Ordered Closed
Hensall Public and 'Continuation
schools were closed on friday until
Monday March 9th, on orders of Dr.
R: G. Steer, medical officer of health.
Two cases of scarlet fever are re-
parted in the village.. The Victory
Loan concert, sponsored by the Jun-
ior Red Cross of Hensall Public
School, scheduled for Thursday,. has
been postponed until a later date.
Ryckman—Clarke
A pretty wedding was solemnized
on :Saturday, Feb. 28, at 3 pm. 'a't
Calvary United Church parsonage,
London, when Margaret Irene, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Clarke,
of Exeter, became the bride of Mr.
Wesley Harold Ryckman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Ryckman, also of
Exeter. The ceremony was perform-
-e ieby Rev. D. McTavish, a former
minister at Exeter.
COUNTY NEWS
Died at Seaforth
The death occurred in Seaforth of
Flora McKay, daughter of the late
Mr. .and Mrs. Robt. McKay of Eg=
niondville. Mrs. Stewart was 46 yrs
of age and is survived besides her
husband and three daughters.
Moving To Exeter
The purchase of Miss I. Hazel -
wood's property on Huron St., Exe-
ter and a small field adjoining at the
west from C. Brintnell, MT. Mr. Lloyd
Taylor, whose farm was taken for
airport use near Grand Bend, has
been arranged by W. C. Pearce. Pos-
session this spring.
17 Late For School
At Wingham on Monday last there
was a parade of late students due to
them overlooking that daylight sav-
ing time had went into effect that
morning. Otherwise everything was.
as ordinary..
Lost at Sea ,
A large freighter with a cargo of
turnips from Bruce county was re-
cently sent to the bottom of the At-
lantic by a German U-boat. The tur-
nips were shipped from Walkerton
by rail to New York for transshipm-
ent by boat to Jacksonville, Florida,
-']he big ireighter •on which they we-
re loaded was two days out of New
York when she was attacked and
sunk. The loss sustained by the Walk
erton shipper is over $600.
'Thursday, March It211, 142
For Your Rubner Soots and Sock Rubbers See
s E. I i. EDX(IIJFFER ---Ira
3
We handle the well known
i.
It
line of 1Vliixea• Rubbers, They t
. RUBBER BOOTS have stood the test for years atZ
(vt�Gtziuxn�pressr re cured) moderate prices. ,t
We also handle the famous.
Grab work shoes for men and 1
Wprof ater- byouoys.satiThsfaesectionshoes will give
foot
comfort In Shoe Repairing we give ¶
ata
moderate you the best money can buy.
price '......... lo:
Just the NO FREE OFFERS -AT
thing for EDIGHOFFERS ,
,
slushy BECAUSE We do not believe in i
days. fooling our Customers, the cost of -b
free offers must be wrapped up some-
where hi the Selling Price. You get _1°
all value at Edighoffer's. L
Give us a call, our Prices are right..
,y
E. H. EDIOHOFFER Zurich, Ont.
No Fair At Ripley
At the annual meeting of the Hur-
on Twp, Agric. Society held at'Rip-
ley it was decided not to hold a fair
in Ripley in 1942. This will be the
third successive year that there has
been no fair in Ripley. W. J. Craw-
ford who resigned after 40 years as
treasurer, reported a balance of
$124.06 to the credit of the Society.
AUCTION SAT ,
Of Farm Stock; Implements and
Household Effects, at
Lot 23, Con. 11, Hay Twp. Half
mile north of Zurich.
On TUESDAY, MARCH 17th, 1942
Commencing at 1.00 o'clock.
Horses—Wagon team, dark bay
rising 4 and 5 yrs. old, well matched;
black horse rising 6 yrs. old; grey
Percheron horse. These horses are
practically all sound and in very
fine condition.
Cattle --Black cow due in April;
roan cow due in April; brindle cow
fresh; dark red cow due in May;
Jersey cow fresh and rebred; black
cow due at time of sale, blk. cow
milking and bred; purebred Ayrshire
cow fresh and rebred! Ayrshire cow
due in May; purebred Ayrshire bull.
All there cows and ,bull are double
tested. The Ayshire cattle are from
the Homestead Family.
Pigs—Yorkshire brood sow due
April 6th, 6 stocker pigs weighing
100 lbs; 4 stocker pigs about 75 -lbs.
Implements, Etc — McCormick -
Deering binder 7 -ft. cut; McCormk.
Deering mower 5 -ft. cut; 11hoe
Cockshutt fertilizer drill; 3 -section
spring tooth harrows practically new,.
McCormick -Deering coulter and pac-
ker new; .frame of spring tooth culti-
vator; M. -H. bean stuffier and puller
combined; 12 -ft. steel rake; 4 -sed.
Diamond harrows, pr. bob sleighs, •
cutter, 2 walking plows, Tudhope
Anderson double disc plow new, Kan-
garoo .plow, 1:horse scuffler, McCor- -
wick Deering manure spreader in
good condition; rubber tired wagon
with 1.6 -ft. flat rack new; wagon boX
2 -wheel trailer with stock rack com-
bined;
ombined; milk trailer, harrow cart, wind
mill head, Clinton fanning mill, bag
truck, spray pump new, root pulper,.
brooder strove, wheelbarrow, soma
cedar plank, cedar posts, grain bags,
twine sacks, neckyokes, logging cha-
ins, sap pan, sap pails, eveners, 3 -
horse eveners, forks, shovels, crosa
cut saw, grindstone, power norse
clipper, set double ;britchen harness,
double set back band harness, 4 horse.
collars 2 new; lanterns, bells, 4 wage
on wheels, steel water trough, Collie
dog, These implements are all in
good condition.
Hay—Load of timothy hay, 2 ids..
of Clover hay.
Household Effects --2 large range•
stoves, kithceen chairs„ large exten-
sion table, glass cupboard, 6 dining•
room chairs, sideboard, couch, parlor
table, bed springs and mattress, sing..
le .bed, ber •room suit, toilet set, 2 4
leaf tables and numerous articles.
Mr. Melick's home will be warm and
comfortable. Mrs. N. Gascho will bea-
serving lunch in the afternoon at then
house. No reserve, as the Prroprietor-
has has sold. his farm..
TERt1VIS—CASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer...
E. E. Weido, Clerk.
Alfred Melick, Proprietor:
If every one of- Canada's new army of
wage-earners saves more, the country's effort toward
winning the war will be greatly helped.
Every dollar you save means more labour and materials
freed for making the war goods so urgently needed.
These savings, lent to the country in the :purchase of
War Savings Certificates or Victory Loan Bonds—lent
to intensify Canada's war effort --will bring victory—,
and .peace --nearer.
.5