HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1942-08-20, Page 8•
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FOR THE HOME
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ar Weather
Lit Us Supply Your needs in light Summer Wear
FOR LAMES!
Everything in Silk Lingerie; fine crepe and chiffon
hose, ankle socks; Sport blouses in plain or striped
A few fine Cellanese Dresses at 2.98 each.
See us about Elastic Girdles. A new shipment ar-
rived at 1.39 and 1.59 each.
Dress Materials in Sheers, dotted Voiles, Crepes,
Organdies, etc.
A lot of Fine Dress Shirts, new ties, Sport Shirts,
light weight Trousers, Jerseys, Breifs, Vests, Sox,
and a complete line of Overalls, Work Shirts, Hats,
Caps and a very fine range o•-, Men's and Boys'
Suits.
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I PRODUCE WANTED
3 only fine Chenilli Bed Spreads, large full size,
at 11.50 each
A new lot of lace table cloths. All linen table
cloths, sheetings, pillow cottons, mats, rugs. A
complete line of Curtain Materials, and everything
in Floor Coverings.
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Cut Your Fuel Bill In HALF!
IBuy StormWindows and Doors
▪ Headquarters for Johns -Manville Building Materials
''4 REPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A
4 LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL
+ TIMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU
.4 WAIT.
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1 R e C. KALBFLEISC i
v, 1
PHONE 60 _ ZURICH
SON
PHONE 59
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LET US QUOTE YOU!
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awr�� AESEtztapatillasomes
Dead and nisabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
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HARDWARE — SEEDS and FURNITURE
Our Coal Supply
In a Bulletin recently received urging the peo-
ple of Canada to put in their supply of coal early,
as possible, as later oii transportation may become
conjested, and the railways may be found 'necess-
ary to be used for more essential purposes, so an
appeal is made to all householders, whrrever poss-
ible to fill up your bins and have your supply ready
when the cold days will be here again. And how
quickly these summer months will fly... We are
filling orders as fast as we can get in the coal... So
be wise; put in your order early and have your
coal bin filled when winter comes along. . ,
The Coal Administrator also urges that where -
ever possible people should use Western Canadian
coal and thus conserving exchange and saving
labour. The chief mines in Alberta produced some
2,1.37,000 tons of domestis coal in 1940 giving em-
ployment to 1,966 miners for 95 days only in the
six summer months and to 3,313 miners for 107
days in the winter months.
Let us fill your order for either Alberta, or most
any size of hard Anthracite coal, NOW/
STADE & WEIDO
ZURICH -- ONT.
QUALITY -. PRICE -- SERVICE
itosiosaseeseesseeesteee**08400•004.0004*****00**000e0e04to
ZURICH' HERALD'
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��RII�i'S
rocer Store
CERTO per battle 25c
SPAGHETTI WITH MEA'r, par can 14e:
PRUNE PLUMS,. 2 Cans 25e
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COOKIES, plain: per Ib
I5c
i ZINC RINGS,. heavy;. per dozen 29c
LILY WHITE Cf}IZN SYRUP 5-16. can 506
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RAISINS, 2. -lbs.. for . .. 25e '-
WHIZ Insect.Killer, 8 oz.. 206.,
Tennol Oes•ch
PRDUCE WANTED.
Zurich:
Phone 165..
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ITEMS OF 1.0CAL iNT€ FS T I.(3wsd 87; A. Etberington, Usborne
1186; E. F. Shapton, Exeter 85;•;Hrald'
Miss Ethel Hess enjy;e.od. a delay at Rowe, Woodham 84; Cecil Rowe,
London dash week. 'E\eter 82 -
Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Rase were No. 21 Barley
Oft London one day las t week ;
,i Clark Fisher. Exeter, 91; Bene
&Ir. and Mrs. Elinore.• Klorpp were !-diet Dieterich, Dashwood, 90,• Frank
..t Wand_tock one day. last week. • Ricks, Centralia, 87; Archie Ether -
Mrs. Susan Haberer has returned ingt.on Osborne; 86; George Link
from London Hoaprtal• Dashwood, 81; Harry Coates, Cen-
Mr. Aa11an Giascho.> of ih1an1riing tralia, 80; Allan Walper, Parkhill,
Pool, Toronto, was a recent visitor 79; Harry H. Strang, Exeter 76;
at his home in town.
llr. Hrebie Turkhedn has return- Auto Accident
cd after spending a week in camp at
Fisher's Geln, Lake Erie. '1 v Mitchell girls were seriously
Mrs. John Douglas has returned, injured in an auto chash on the Bru-
homeafter spending some time alt ceii•?:l-l'ayfie?d highway, rie.ar Bru
the home of Mrs. Ross, Seaforth. cefield, early Sunday morning last.
Betty S?Ki,nne.r of Mit he1f, suffered
Mr. and Mrs.- Louis Schilbe spent a fractured pelvis, body biui-es hcl
Sunday at Clinton• visiting with rMr
and MIs. John Snyder:
Mrs. C. Eilber attended the wed
ding of Miss Pearl' Harpol.e to Flying.
Officer Peacock .of Godericli on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lours 'Schilbe, Mrs.
Herb ,Krueger and daughter Jean,
Mrs. Ivan Yungblut and children
Lilly and Marion were visttares with
Mr. and 1VIr . Henry Wand at God-
( -rich one say last week.
Mrs. Conrad Schilbe is c:onfinectat
Clinton Hospital with an injured hip
her friends are pleased' to learrrthat
she is gYt'ting along- nicely-.
Mrs.. Chas Hagan and daughter
Mary of Seaforth .spent the .past we-
ek at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Wendell Smith and other friends..
Fruit fur Red Cross
Any one having fruit to donate to
the Red Cross for jam, will you
kindly leave it at the ,local telephone
office by Tuesday noon of each week
as the committee will be boiling ev
ery Tuesday afternoon during the
canning season Thur far 184
of jam have been made. Our pro-
ject is aver 500 lbs. Many thanks to
those wino have already donated fruit
—The Committee!
FINED—SELLINGG BEER
Although he was only trying- to
meet public demand. Frank Bayne,
proprietor of the Arlington Hotel,
PT'arkhirl, �' found guilty of keep
ing liquor for sale and was sent to
jail for three monhs by Mag. D. Men-
zies in Mid'iesex co. court. earlier in
the day a dozen well-known Parkhill
farmers and businesnnen heti plead
ed ,guilty to being on the premises
and were fined $20 each. "If Park-
hill wants beer, let them vote for it
and get it rin the legal way" His War
ship said. The Crown Attorney re-
marked that the situation thrre was
peculiar with a sharp cleavage be-
tween the wets and the drys.
LADIIES IF YOU COULD SEE
YOURSELVES
Some timely advice about who or
e4nou•Idn't wear slacks, is given by
Arthur "Bugs" Baer, one sof Amen
ica"s best-known humorists, in The
American Weekly with this iSunday's
(August 23) issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times. Be sure to get Sun:
day's Det rolt Times
WINNERS IN FIELD CROP
COMPETITION
The anunal field crop competition
for the Town„ hips of Stephen, Hay
and Usb.orne ;attracted 116 competit-
ors in the oats division and in the No
21 barley, an additional class this
y r,•there were 13 seeking honors.
$150 was wild to the 16 fortunate
farmers, The judge in both classes
v, a; blex. 13. McKaguc, afTees�wator.
"!'ne event waw spon.ored by the
Dept. of Agriculture and the Exe-
ter Agric. Society. Storms had aff
ected the Cattier oats but the barley
was standing well, The winners with
scare oat of a possible 100 points
Ascore out of a passible 100 points
as rforlcw..:
Cartier Oats
Albert Etherington, Usborne; 01;
Allan Walper, Parkhill 89; Wm. Oes
ireicer, Crediton 88; Geo. Link Dras-
Th,ursdtr. f lett 20th, P-Vilaz
VOUR
Fumiturej
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YOUR SEASON'S REQUIREMENTS
Vire Always Carry;. a Fust:' Line of the Best of ' 4l.
t both Shelf and Heavy Stale Hardware',• Stoves,
, Furnaces, and all Heating Equipment:3e., , Let Us
Offer You Good Suggestions along this Line.
Some Good Used Hdaters,at Very Reasonal;i%ftraces
t FURNITURE
I See Our Studio Ceuekes,. and Dinnette i'> s
4. A Full Line of �ail'°tlher Requirements
.: AA{ways keep a Good Stock, of New and the very Latest.
in, Furniture at Very Reasonable Prices, qual1y Con-
#; cleied. Let us show you our Reds, Springs, Mattrese .
.T O.$ning Room Suites, �Q�c. casionati Chairs Rockers„Ett.,
4 SLIGHTLY USED. .tRNITURE
For the more co Thserv'ative: purchaser we can save-�
you many a dollar as we have. a, fine assort;racrt ' of c;
,,,4:.Mighty, Used tFurniture-that�will" gave you big value. for , S
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4.''' .pour. Money. Drop it-rand:kick these over an t our 7Z '
4.
Remarkable•liow Pri - •'•
1 3;
Johns on& Kaibfleish-
itt -,:o
. a wareurn-2r u, 'h® 63F
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T11,7'6: CKEL'S
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and face lacerations and her~ coin 4% �b
pinion, Urna �Schell.enbarg, ;also ofl'''k .0,=
a i
Mitchell, is suffering froanx- shock:4 h°. ',
girls were passengers in a car driven
by David Campbell, of (Detroit, with
a companion, Bruce Hyde, ,also al
Detroit The young men- were taking
the girls home ,after a- dance at
Grand Bend With Descending Che
Bannockburn Hill, Campbell TS be-
lieved to have mistaken a light and
shadow effect far a 'curve in the
road and Swerved to snake the curve
The big sportm odet' car -crashed- a
fence and toppled over into a rav-
ine. The car damage isestaimated• at
nearly a .thousand dollars. Both yo-•,
men escaped serious injury.
FARMERS, BREAK ACT
Two Peel county farmers w.:re
found guilty by- Mag. 12,cDonald of
Brampton last. week on oharg:es un-
der the War Measure Act. Botlr, far-
mers had been found guilty of using
creamery -owned cans to ship dream
to other than -the owneras of the -cans
of withholding creamery cans from
the ownetr•s, and -of placing c,. foreign'
substance in the cans.
The evidence showed that a far-
mner li'slit -near Snelgrove had seven
cans belonging to six creanmeries, in
addi�tton to those required for- his
regular shipments of cream. -He gat
no time having shipped cream to any
of the owners of the cans. Another
1 fanner .near Calecion, had ea ns be-
longing to four crea�rneries and at
no time had ever ,sola cream to auy
of therm. Water was found rrn two
cans on this farm.
These were two tests of an Order
issued last March under the .War
Measures Act, 'to safeguard the sup-
plies of tin and steel. In previous
years many cans were put to im-
proper uses on the farms, and cre-
ameries were required to buy tho
usands of cans each year too replace
them. Now no new cans ane avail-
able, :so it was necessary to compel
till hc.dcco of �ereamery cans to re-
turn to the owners. Unless each cre-
amery uses only its own cans it is
praictically im:poss:ible to trace the
cans and prevent losses.
Creaermies co-operated for a •fe'iv
months this spring and mummer and
held cream can exchanges at many
poiints throughout Ont. Today any
i'armer who has a can not lbelonging
to the creamery where he sells his
cream, can hand the empty ,can in
to any !creamery, or ;place it on -any
creamery truck, and it will be de
livered to the owners.
" Under the War Measures Act, as it
otands it is now an offence for any
farmer to use any of. -,the following,
with. respect to the creamery -owned
cream cans.
(a) To hold, and fail tto promptly
atom to the owner any .can not reur-
may ,being -used +to transport cream
o the owner of such ,can.
(b) To use any such jean to tra-
napo•?t cream to auy other ,than the
owner of the -can.
(c) To put anything except rnilir
or cream into such .can. (If gaso-
line or oil is plated in the ,can it is
useless until it has been re tinned,
and this is considered e. serious -off-
ence. Even water standing in a
cream iia soon ruins the -tinning,
and 'rust -develops, making .inti unfit •
for. use without re -tinning,)
1 CHOICE VARY - CAKE, PIE:,s'',, ANDfl
I:. SWEET GOODS.
,• .r. 1, Ingredients Used. aiie of the Hight is � nnalit y
�• Q.. �r
ALL CONFECTIONS ICE CRAM:
.• Our Store wilLbe closed each Wednesda, �,,Eveni; .g
3• r
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ung 4,
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Telethone 100
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RAL
ANCE
EXCEPT LIFE
Fire, Auto, Casualty
Fidelity, Eto, ..
Andrew F. Hess, Zurich
Local Representative
Zurich
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1 Winter'sY� rOu
Fuel
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ORDERS WILL 13E FILLED
We would ask our Customers not to become
ex-
cited about next winter's supply of Coal. It will
take a little ime to get in the supplies, but leave
your orders in early and there will be plenty of coal
for all before it will be needed in the fall. Order
now and you will be supplied.
Your Chick Feeds
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.
L. Schilbe 04-e Son