Zurich Herald, 1942-03-19, Page 4Have You The C sit
To Pay Your I :1 H c a, p Tax
Due M rch ?
This very month your income tax is due.
Are you ready with the cash necessary for
the required payment?
No doubt you have saved to perform your
tax -paying duty but still may need more cash.
Whether the amount you are,,short be large
or small, see today the manager of our
nearest branch who will be glad to discuss
your requirements.
In our Personal Loan Service, loans are made
on the basis of repayment in twelve monthly
instalments at a cost of 8.65 per S100. Other
arrangements may be made according to
individual requirements.
BANK OF MON T HEAL
EST BLISIiED 1817
Zurich Branch: F. M. DAGG, Manager
"A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME"
MONICA, reirSSESHER -CUE
When several young men were emerging from a ecarle•t fever quer-
antine- they cast around for a special treat to celebrate the occasion. They
invited Monica Mugan to tea. It s e ms.hat they had became, Monica consc-
ou- whip confined to their rooms,listening first by accident and then
l,y 'hoice. They decided to cntertainher. She was enjoyed with an excell-
ent cup of tea a.: well as the program Here is Monica with two of her
young hosts, Eric Hardy, and Hugh Kerner, during the famous tea
party at University College Men's Residence. iMss Mugan is heard
.,loneiay to Friday inclusive over CBL Toronto at 11.00 a.m. EDST,
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Red Cross Notes
i lie lactic:: of Varna and commie
it.v met in the Red Cross workroom
wits, ars attendance of 24. The Gos
her,
lane f ]adieu have been meeting
in the various homes since Novem
'Precinct it is amazing what an abun-
dance of high -clad.., work they have
turned out almost every woman on.
the line realizing this is a golden op-
err
1 r r r.1r and ''1'1Ik d;; rlti her `obi'"
During the business period which the
President, 'file. Lee McConnell con-
ducted, encouraging reports were gi-
ven by the secretary g
,^ v and conveners. ,
Mrs.o !Win. Horney were: iVIr. and
Mrs. Metz of Crediton; Mr. and Mrs
IVIr. and Mrs. Wm. Westlake and sons
11Ire
• R• Westlake, falss .Ma:y West-
- lake of Exeter; L.A.C. Roy Horney
s 1 of the RCAF of Clinton Radio Sch-
- i ac] and A. Gackstetter of Gutlph.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Forest have
Imoved unto the farm they recently.
uui c leased . from Mrs. H. Ricker,
• ;lire. S. Rupp visited recently with
! her daughter Mrs. E. Shantz of near
Hensall. .
ASHWOOD
"11.c quota of layettes and nighties is ?lc' .Roy ' -------
Mosher"
�-an
along nicely, and the child- yTas f, •Pontiac,
and sister, t the
le
ris
dr • a.� .
dresses h.
are complete 1 of I ontiac
d Mich.,
p A quota, , rch. .
of hospital csuppliea has been a` c"'alt-(r±cl with their mother,
copted with no time limit, nary Neel).
Alla and Mn.
Nancy Mervyn Tiernan and
Kitchener.
Mr. i 1 :Tics. Philip Fassold at
KIPPEN NEWS
I Nancy spent Sunday with friends in
I tended the funeral of her sister the
fete Mrs. Wiggins at Ingersol on
Tuesday.
The Young People's Mission Cite
1,10 of the Evangelical church IieM a t
very successful Si. Patrick's in; Cls
the church basement on Saturday flat
afternoon.
Miss Eunice Oestreicher o:f Lond- Fra
on -and friend Miss Lois Smith of Oil ed
Springs and Donald of London sa ,b
ant the week -end with Mr. and Mrs the hetol
A, E, Oeetre.ieher.
x1.fr. Glen Walper, who. has boon
Miss Alexander of Sheddon and
Mies Doris Alexander of London,
spent the week -end with their par-;
r.nt Mr, and Mrs. W. Alexander.
illrss tVlae Smith of Varna, .spent'
the week -end with Miss Gladys Jar. '
rota.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Me.,Murtrie and
Carol of Centralia visited recently
With the former's parents, a Mr. and
/lm. H. McMurtrie,
Week -end ']sitars with Mr. and
engaged with Marry I•I'ofI'nan left
last week for Kitchener where lie
will go in training.
Sunday visitors with Mrs, Emma.
Dieterich were: Mr, and Mrs. Mil.
ford Dieterich and family of Wind-
sor; Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ryan and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dieters
ich and Mr. and Mrs, Roy Dieterich
and family of Shipka; Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Restemeyer and Mr. ;and -
Mrs. Billie tiler of 14th con. Slay.
A number of .boys attended the
hockey :match in Toronto on Satur-
day night returning home on Sunday
The (boys report of having -a good
-time.
Mr. and .Mrs, E. Bartclifi of Clin-
ton were Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Merner,
Mr, Ervin Schade is confined to
his home suffering with pneumonia.
Mr. Jacob Shoemaker and Mr.
Billie +Shoemaker of Pigeon, Mich.,
visited with relatives here over the
week -end.
The church was beautifully decor-
ated in green and white with hats,
pipes and shamrocks adding special
attraction, The tea tables were cen-
tred with a lovely shamrock and gre-
en tapers over which Mrs. C. Becker
and Mrs. A. E, Oestreicher presided.
Ten tables were placed carrying out
the green and white color scheme
and ten girls served dressed with
green and white aprons and caps.
About 120 guests attended.
Successful Tea
The following is the Red +Cross
shipment: S pairs socks, 1 sleeveless
sweater, 3 turtle necks, 4 areo caps,
6 pr. mitts, 4 alternative caps, 6 pr.•
sea boots, 12 wash cloths, 1 girls coat
size 16;girls blouses .s.ze 16, 2
girls knickers, 3 pr. girls pyjamas
size 16. 3 girls dresses size 4, 1 childs
knitted sweater cap and socks, 6
quilt,.
HENSALL
Miss Dorothy Dougall of London
'Normal School was a visitor with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Doug-
all,
Mrs. D. Cantelon, who has been
receiving treatment in Clinton hos-
pital for a few months, was taken to
Schonberg where she will visit with
her son Ferris and wife.
Miss Mary Hemphill of London vis
iteod with her parents, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Schwalm
and little son, Mr. and l Irsr. Han
son and family, all of Stratford, sp-
I ent the week -end with Mrsr. •Sciiwairn
Miss Florence Schwalm wno is -at-
tending C• n,on School of (xommerce
$ `~ "='e=t a= unable to go - to
gar ,
,:. � ,r,.»; ger ,vay. to
'r " t. daughter 3frs. His_
rs✓ x e i i'or-tune to slip
eaas am a a re ult suffered
`i a=1 era. Mr. Hunt is .quite po-
: eeee as present.
1 +.r'�.rtt •of Belgrave, will be
gee : speaker at a community
2,000 MEN AND A CTRL
Songstress Frances Cramer, Blonde
and petit, is one of the chief reas-
ons .why twenty hundred young air-
men file into- the big concert hall at
Exhibition Park every week to at-
tend the CBC broadcast, at Manning
Depot. The programme features the
music of Russ 'Gerow's orchestra, the
comedy sketches of Woodhouse and
Hawkins and songs by Frances. The
show will be heard next, coast to
coast, Friday 27th at 8.00 p.m.
COUNTY NEWS .
Falling as she worked in her ap-
artment at the C.N.R. station, Mrs. J.
apartment at the 'C.N.R. station, Sea -
forth, Mrs. J. Kaiser suffered a frac-
ture of her left leg. She is in the
Hospital.
Was Operated
Donald Easton, son of T
Andy Easton, Exeter, and Mrs.
Ion, underwent an operation fo
endicitis in Victoria Hospital,
on.
Sold Farm
Mrs. Jatnes B. McLean .has
er farm near Kipper, one of
est farms in the district to R
ber of Hensall, who gets posse
his spring. The farm has been i
ossession of .the McLean fanil
early a centure and had; been
four generations of McLeans.
Deer and Dog Chums
Mrs, George Hallam, W. Waw
wp., witnessed an unusal sight
e glanced out her window, she
deer and the Hallam dog playi
near -by field. Shortly she heard
g yelping, and the deer was c
g it.
Test Pump Working
The Test Pump stood 500 gal
minute test and can now provid
e water needed in Clinton and
. 31 Radio School. The -spall p
had a long strain for the
`r months, pumping 175 gallons
mute. The volume frons this sec
1 has not lowered the volume
other well.
Town Buys War Bonds
=fit a special meeting .of the tarvat
ncil at Goderich it ws decided to
est $15,000 of town funds in
tory Loan bonds. Of this amount
,000 is from. current accounts,
$5,000 is made up from the ce-
tery perpetuity fund
Tr
to
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d
a
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sh
a
do
in
a
No
ha
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mi
wel
the
Eas-
r ap-
Lon-
sold
the :fi-
oches
ssion
n the
y for
tilled
anos
when
saw
ng in
the
has -
Ions
e all
at
mem
past
a
and 1 Household Effects
on At Lot 11, Con. 13, Stanley Twp.
23,i miles north of Blake. on
FRIDAY, MARCH 27.th, 1942
At 1.00 o'clock p.m.
Horses ---Grey mare rising 6 yrs;
bay horse rising 7 yrs.
!Cattle—Roan •cow 4 yrss. old due
in April, red cow milking, roan steer
rising 2 yrs; red steer rising 2 yrs;
2 Heifer calves rising 1 yr.
Rens--75 Barred Rock pullets.
Implements—McCormick binder,
Deering New Idea mower, Deering
10 -ft. steel rake, - springtooth culti-
vator, Oliver bean stuffier and puller
walking plow, inthrow disc, 3 -section
harrows, new wagon, wagon box,
gravel box, pr. bob sleighs, flat rack,
nearly new; 6-h.p. gasoline engine,
5 -inch grinder, cutting box, wheel-
barrow, fanning mill, grindstone,
ladder, cutter, heavy harness, single
harness, horse blankets, robe, 3 horse
collars, logging chains, forks, shovels
2 spades, etc.
Household Effects—A quantity of
sealers, pails and numerous -other
articles. '
No reserve as the proprietors are
giving up farming.
TERMS—CASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
E.
I.i
Wei
do,
Clerk.
Robert and Bert .Carnie, Props.
reenee t in the. Town Hall on Friday f con
` ereer`ed by the Federation and the few
c
xis r a]l Chamber of Commerce. Hen- elp
:alt Ser,ior W. L will cater.
Mn,.and
W. R. Davidson was a visitor e
t with her mother at Wingham.
Bernice Jinks is receiving many
congratulations for her splendid per-
formance in "Tomboy Joe" n open-
ette, presented at the local town hall
in connection with the school concert
Mr. Rex Frost, prominent radio
artist at CFRB, Toronto, will present
his illustrated travelogue, "Cavalcade
of Europe", in the auditorium of the
United Church, Friday -evening, Mar.
20th,. eH is a well known radio per-
eonality.
•
Tilureday', Mata i. 19.9;11..1942'.
t ^..^pee ,.,:,w. �„
For Your Rubber Boots and Sock Rubbers .� See
L. H. ;DIGROFFER
. MINER We handle the well known 1
lime of Miner Rubbers,
'They
RUBBERBOOTS have stood the test for years at
(vaouurnpressure cured)q. moderate prices, .f,
1. FG GrG.-ti'A. x�'
,, We also handle the famous
Greta work shoes for mere and
Water- boys. These shoes will•
proofgive:
foot you satisfaction.
comfort in Shoe Repairing EDIGwe''
moderate you the best money can buy.
- Y`
4 - 4. just •the NO FREE OFFERS AT • ✓`-
* thing for ,•` 'a
wet, EDIGHOFFER -
Slushy BECAUSE We do not believe in :�`�,
days. fooling our Customers, the cost of
+ free offers must be wrapped up sone- :�
r r where in the Selling Price. You
all value at Edighoffer's. get ��
,,� ' y s, h„'� � {.i c Give us a call, our Prices are right, k
4 rr'.. ill. f 1�1Ga+lOFFEP. Zurich, %
> , Ont. ;:
;a,
CHECKS ''
r �m
PURINA FED FLOCKS
Min
RI
FIRST HATCH FEB. 19th. After that every Tues and Thurs..
We still have about 500 available from First Hatch
SHANTZ POULTRY FARM and HATCHERY
Phone 48 Hensall Ont.
cars' for a lengthy period after Apri
1 owing to their tardiness in apply-
ing for gas rationing coupon books.
Of the 600,000 odd drivers in the
province only 10 per cent have ap-
plied for books. It was pointea -out
that although a rush can be expected
front now on, it must also be remem-
bered that those seeking special cat-
egories for rationing must first have
their application reviewed by the
oil •controller's offiicie. This will cause
further delay, and officials doubt
whether this class of motorists will
be attended to prior to April 1st.
1 ' plow; 1 -horse sculfler, steel wheel:
low wagon, other wagon, sides for
stack rack, fiat rack, scraper, Cline.
ton fanning mill with beggar, 2,00(4
capacity weigh scales, bag truck, sett
of sling ropes, set of logging sleighs,.
root pu]per, forks, shovels, logging
chains, neckyokes, whippletrees, 3-.
' horse eveners, backband -harness
nearly new, set double harness, cutter
horse collar nearly new.
Hay A quantity of hay.
Household Effects -4 chairs, bed-
stead, barrels, a quantity :of dishes,
cupboard, rocking chair and numer-
ous other articles.
No reserve, as the proprietor has.
rented his farm.
TERMS --CASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
Rein Miller, 'Clerk.
Reuben Goetz, Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements and
Delegate Receives Word
The Hensall delegate, Win. Alex-
ander, who recently 'attended the
bean convention at Ottawa, <hex re-
ceived further information regarding
the bean situation. With reference to
canned beans, the -boat space i, too
valuable and material too hard to
secure._With reference to the purch-
ase of dry beans -by the British Min-
ister of Food we have been informed
I
that the transportation of ].0,000 toil,
of beans from Canada during the
calendar year 1942 has • been fully
approved and authorized and that it
is proposed to make the purchases
through normal channels and to time
them to fit in with shipping arrange-
ments.
Was Hostess
' Miss l'klna Sunder•cocic was hostess
et her Ilene, to about,
forty
friends
Mrs
Jack y
of
Williams
ath-
ryn Drysdale)o Kitchener,liwho�wa5
recently married. A decorated basket
filled with miscellaneous gifts was
brought in rend presented by Betty
Stale and Claudette Illowes, Kath-
ryn was also presented with a maga-
zine rack by the Class of which She
was
5 a member. Lorna •Chapman did
the honors, and a lovely set of dish-'
es torn the WM'S of the United
h was presented,
Fractures Bone in Leg
nkFarquhar of Hensall sit-' • i
, fler-
roken bone in his ankle when
mad as he was leaving the rink
ther night. He was taken t'-
Seaforth hospital Where the injure;,
was attended,
e
The County Home
A contract for a 14x37 -ft. con
'te silo to be built at the Coun
Honton was
wardedo to Je farm . 1uth of i
Hugill & Sons by t
committee. Complete ,plans have n
yet been adopted and there may
changes. Another item of busine
transacted was the purchase of
gasoline -burning tractor. This h
been made necessary by the rete
50 -acre additional to .the farm.
Killed at Exeter
Ross McDonald, age -about 15, wa
killed last Wed. night when the by
cls he was riding crashed 'with a ca
on the bridge in the main street, Ex
(ter. The driver of the car, Hilto
Lang, of Exeter, told the police tha
he was driving his car about •ten fee
'.,'hind the boy when the'bicycle s
f'r'eed towards the middle of the rot
Illi ;:as unable to stop the car ii
tint,. to avoid the accident. Lang pic-
ked up the boy and gave medical at-
tention but he died shortly after, the
deeth being due to fractured skull.
The death of the boy, a son of Joseph
McDonald, "A" 'post ofiice, Exeter
'`forth, is being investigated by the
chief constable, There was no cha-
rge laid.
Breaks Wrists
Whip skating the -other evening,
at •Clinton, Mrs. Bruce MacDougall
had the misfortune to be knocked
down own and 1 r 1 '
fa '
Ihr
She was immediately, broke taken rto.rthe
hospital for treatment. Mrs. Charles
Hawke also bad the misfortune to
fall and break Iter arm.
cr-
ty
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of
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1
GENERA[, NF1S
PLEBSCITE APRIL 27th.
Canadians will decide
on
April
whether or not the Government sho-
uld be released from past comnitin-
ents against conscription for over-
seas service., wts announced. ,Sold-
hors serving in Canada or overseas,
will vote any time between April 16.
and April 25, excluding Sunday, Ap-
MAY TI11, UP MANY CARS
Thousands of Ont. motorists may
end themselves unable to drive their.
AUCTION SALE
The Local News
The main aim of the weekly news-
newsras the name of its own district. It m y hs
other aims, such as to give the mer-
chants a chance to tell of their goods:
in its columns or to try to influence
public opinion through its editor-
ials; but first of all it' must give the
news. Some of this news is not easily,
obtained and no editor can cover W
all without assistance. Especially is -
this true when you have visitors.
Many of the ladies think that per-
sonals are the most interesting read-
ing in the whole paper. Your visitors
are usually glad to have their names:
appear, so send them in. Sometimes:
people come in and give the impres-
sion that they are asking a favor -
when they want us to insert the.
names of their friends who have been,
spending a few days with them. I'
person need feel that way about giv-
ing us news items for we are indeedi
glad to get them all.
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
NOON FROM THE
Of Farm Stock, Implements and SUBSCRIPTION RATES --31.25
ouselrold Effects year, strictly in advance; $1.50 Ire.
ar recce . r r'2.00 may be charged. IL.
S. 411.50 in advance. No paper discon-
tinued until all arrears are paid u>s-
less at option of publisher. The daterch every ,
ecry Subscription is patek derated on the Label.
ADVERTISING RATES
Professional Cards not exceeding
:tilt inches, per year $0.00.
In Memoriam. one verge 50c. 211e.
ter each additional verse: (' d oft
H Effects
_.
At Lot 24, N,-13., ;Stephen Twp, at
south end of Dashwood, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1st,. 1942
Commmacnciimg at 1.00 o'clock pm.
HORSES -1 bay Clyde horse 9
year
e, e, old • Bay y her°se 12 years ilei;
Roan horse 10 yrs, old.
CATTLE—Polled Angus cow duo
at time of sale; grey cow due in April,
Polled Angus cow due in May; roan
farrow cow; white farrow cow, pair
of steers rising 3 via. old- heifer
rising 3 yrs ; . pr. of steers rising 21 Thanks, 50c,
years old; 3 heifers rising 2 years I Farm or Real Estate for sale$2.0D
old •
4
yearling t
, yc .ling• steers; 8 yearling; ter first month, $1.00 for each 'folk -
heifer 1 small calf. leve ng month.
Pigs --1 young Ssucker ow, 10 ker Auction Sales--$ $.
pig's. 00 per sirvglee
insertion if not over four inches h
Implements, .Etc:—McCormick - I.n14'th.
Deering binder 6 -ft. cut nearly new; Display A•dvertisin ma.
McCormick mower 5 -ft. cut; .3 de know*,
Harris fertilizer disc drill ,Massey, en fkppifeatlon.
condition;rris .. in. good! , 11I1seellaneoite articles of not more.
pringtooth cultivator, than four linea. For Sale, 7'o Milt .
corn cultivator; 14 -plate disc out-! Wanted, Lest, Found, etc,, One roses*.
throw with fore truck; 3 -section ti•n 26fe, 2 the, 40e., a int flit.
harrows; 3-drunt steel roller, manure
spreader. Medium Low; stte.el hay Maws all conantur►icatlAzlr. fir=
rake, 2 wallri. LTM 1rlowsC one
s f, .: 2 -furrow Herald Printing Offitab
I'