HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1942-09-24, Page 4"'eN 4 FOUlc
Zurich Fall Fair
(Continued from Page One)
SPECIAL PRIZES
Wm. Decker Special -- T. •Stein
b'aoh, D. Geiger, R. Manson.
L. Prang and Son Special— W
Munro.
,M, 'Desch .Special — J. It, Turner
Well. Johnston — W. Monro.
Stade and Weidio --- J Vodden
Merner's R. Geiger..
Geo Hess — S. Peck.
Yungiblut's — B Klapp.
Johnston .and Kaibfleisch — D Gei-
tier
Geo. Deichert — D Geiger.
T. Eaton — R. Geiger.
GRAIN and SEEDS
Bushel white fall wheat, 0 Battler
H T•ruenener; red fall wheat H Fuss;
6 stalks ensilage ,corn D. Geiger, 0
Batter; bush.. 6 rowed barley 0
Battler, H. uss; early white oats H
Fuss; b'us'h, buckwheat H. Truernner
red cloer seed 0. Battler, D Geiger;
Alsike seed D 'Geiger; sweet clover
seed D. Giger; timothy seed, H. A.
Fuss, H. Truemner; small white bean
0. 'Battler, 1VIrs. Quonlin.
Judge --,R. F. ,Stade.
HORTICULTURAL
Coll. apples F. McClymont, Leith -
w cite and Son; fallo •apples coll. do,
do; plate winter appes do, do; King
of Tomkins 0 Batter F. McClmont;
snow apples F. McClymont, Laithtia
Northern Spies Laithwait, Snowden
and Grainger; Boldwine Laithwaite,
F. •I c.elmont; R I Greening; F. Me-
Clymont, Laithwait; McIntosn red,.
Thiel Bros, Snowden and Grainger;
Ribson pi,ppen, Snowden, T. McCly-
rnont; Golden russet, 3lcClymont, La
ethwaite; Wagners, Snowden, 0, Bat-
tler; Deliscious Laithwaite; Wolf
River do; Ontario, do. ,Snowden;
Maiden's blush, F. McClymont, Lai-
thwaite; Blenheim pippen, Laithwait
Blenhim pipen Laithwait; Pewaukee
do <r McClymont; Colverts F. Mc -
Clermont; 20 -oz. pippen F. McCyl1
mont, Laithwaite; Talisman sweet,
Snowden, F. McChnont; Wealthy do
Laithwait; Col. russetts F. McClym-
anont; •Col. ,fal pears D .Geger, Laith
'rmaite-, toll winter pears D. Geiger
Laithwaite; coil fall and winter pears
F. MCCymont Laithwaite; Bartlett
pear Snowden Laithwaite; Flemish
lx a.utyo Laithwaite; Capp's Favorite
pear D Geier, F McClynnont; peaches
D •Geiger, R Giger; prunes F Me-.
Clanont Crab apples red R Geiger,H.
1''laXbard; crabs, yellow F McClymo
nt, ,Snowden; grapes D. Geiger, 0
Battler; coil grapes M Smith; plate
of plum: Laithwaite; Col pums, F.
Me Glmont,
GARDEN VLBETABLES
Katiden 'potat'oes '0 Batter, L (lop.
Dooley., 0. Battler H Flaxbard; zany
variety Battler; and var. late, Green
Mountain and. Irish 1Cobbler O. Bat-
tler, H. Flaxbard; 'flint corn, 0 Batt-
ler; Sweet corn HI3 Flaxbard; yellow
Bantam sweet corn H Flaxbard, 0
Battler; lare yellow onions 0. Batt-
ler, Mrs. Meick; dutch sets, do, d,o;
Spanish inions do; white field car-
rots do, F. Me01ym,ont; red ,a'grden
carrots E Ducharme, L++' Willert; ewe
dish turnips H Truemner, Snowden;
long red marigolds '0 Battler; Inter-
medioat mangolds H Truernner, ,R
Geiger; sugar beet nmangolds R. Ge-
iger, 0 Battler; Oxford cabbage E
Willert, H. Block;; drumhead cab•
nage 0 Battler, E Willert; Spanish
radish, white radish, califlower, and
peck garden beams 0 Battler; pti:hnp-
kin yellow H. Truenmer, ;H Flaxbard
pie pumpkin H Flax'bird, 0 Battler;
•Citerc'n, R Geiger, 0 Battler; Hub-
bard squash H Truemner, 0 Battler
Mammoth squaw h H Truemner, L.
Klopp;-blood 'beets H Block, A Bat-
tler; 3 root beets 0 Batter, F. Mc•
Clmont; 2 watermelons E Wilert, 0
Battler; 2 muskmelons 0 Latzer; 4
red tomatoes 0 Batter, Snowden; 4
yellow tomatoes do M Smith; Coll. of
garden vegetables 0 Battler, H Fax
bard.
DAIRY AND OTHER PROD.
Butter, crock 5 lbs. M Smith, F
McClymont; butter crock 5 lbs.
prints M Smith; cheese 'H Flaxbard;
maple syrup, D Geiger, 0 Battler;
.dozen h ”neseggs D Geiger 0 Bat-
tler; pr. chicks dressed McClymont,
T Meyers; homemade soap McClym-
ont, A Melick
—M •Sscilbe and H Truemner, jurge
Hess special, H Becker, sr; Datars
special F MVlcCleenont.
DOMESSTIS ,SCIENCE
Loaf white bread (William's Spec-
ial) C Hay, M SSmith; loaf nut brd
A Melick; 6 buns :l1 Smith; tea bis-
cuits A IVlelick, E Ducharme; rolled
sugar cookies F McClymont, M Smith
ginger cookies E :Ducharme, M Smith
fried cakes A Melick; loaf cake H
Becker, F McClymont; dark layer
cake, (Willert's Special) M Smith;
Light layer cake (Willert's Specia)
E. Ducharme; 6 tarts F McClymont;
cherry pie M Smith; Dutch apple pie
H Becker, F 1VIc'Clmont; coffee cake
M Smith; canned rhubarb Fe _lie i
•Clymont A •Melick; canned raspbe Yy
M 'Smith, 1 Becker; canned:. cherries'
M' -'Smith •F McChnont; Banned pears.
A Melick. F McClymont; cunnedeeit,,
•
41Pliticti HEI
eron R Geiger; canned plums F Mc-
Clymont 0 Battler; canned peaches,
M ;Smith, F iMeICly'anont; seaer cann-
ed jean. H Necker, A Meliek; berry
jam F MelCyart'on't, 0 Batter; grape
jelly A Melick; red currant jely, H
B,eker sr, C Melick; bottle mustard,
pickles A Melita; catsup 0 Battler;
sever red tomatoes C Melick, .M ,Saari
th; canned corn H Fuss, F McCyan-
ont; ,coll. canned fruit 0 Battler.
Working man's supper, H Fuss, A
Melek. Gascho' Specia, chid's
suit C Hay 'Gascho's speciail house
dress H. Fuss; Monarch special H.
Fuss; SChilbe special C Hay.
AUCTION SAL E
Of Farm 'Stock, Implements and
Household Effects •at Lot 3, LRE,Hay
Township, Blue Water Highway,
just -south of Drysdale, oh
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1942
at 1 o'clock, p.m.
Everything will be sold to the
highest bidder as the Proprietor has
rented his 'farm.
HORSES — Black horse 12 yrs.
old; Bay mare 18 years aur in foal;
bay mare Percheron rising 4 yrs ;
bay horse rising FM rs,
CATTLE — Red cow due in M.ax.
Polled Angus cow frsh. glens — 2
dozen Rock pulletts, Hay •— 10
ton of mixed hay.
IMPLEMENTS — M. -H. binder 6 -
ft. cut, Deering mower 5 -ft, cut;
Deering fertilizer drill 11 disc, M. -H.
cultivatoor, M. -H. bean puller, horse
scufi'ler. M H new; M -H. 12 -plate out -
throw disc; 3 section harrows, wagon
hay rack, gravel box, M.H. 2 -drum
steel roller; M.H walking .plow. 'Cock
shutt No. I walking plow, fanning
mill; 1200-1b, :cap. scene, large barn
rope 140ft. sett sing ropes new, ex-
tension ladder 3:2 ft new, 12 new
grain bags, '75 twine sucks, galvaniz-
ed trough 6x2X2 new; large 50 -gal.
kettle, wheelbarrow; M -H 11 ft.
steel rake, cutter, '3 grain forks,
hoes, shovels, neckyokes, •doubletrees
logging chain, forks, grain shovel, 5
new horse collars, new set heavyhar-
ness, set plow harness, set single har-
ness M.H binder for repairs, steel
barrel, scalding barrel, gas drum
tap, gas pump, x -cut saw, gardenhoes, onion hose, cistern pump.
Household '_Effects — Good range
stove, 4Colernari gas stove new, glass
supboard, sink, Kitcheen chairs, roc
kerp-•; buiiett,_ - 3 iron.' bedsq, wash
let's
•
.1q,11(
e
•
Shortage of Materials
Reduced Production
'—Factory
Facilities
denoted to war work
pi OR these reasons the supply of Duro Pumping Systems will be
considerably reduced this year.
We will supply our dealers with as many new Pumps as materi-
als and manufacturing facilities will permit but.if you already have
a Duro Pump, we suggest that you ask your Duro dealer to check
it over and replace worn parts, if required.
Make certain your pump is in first class runnin order
a continuance of the satisfactory Duro pumping service to insurehih
you have become accustomed, p p g to which
If you haven't running water in your home, your Duro dealer'
may be able to secure a Duro Pump for you, especially if it will
increase farm production and your efficiency.
The Duro Special shown below pumps 250
gals. per hour and has 25 gal. galvanized tank.
EMCO Quality Bathroom Fixtures and Fit- -
tingstare still available. in a good.range:of s'tyleS-7
and prices. If you need new plumbing fixtures;
and fittings for bathroom, kitchen or laundry,
look diver the EMKO line, They`will please you.
London
STADE and WEIRDO
ZURICH -- ONT,
EMPIRE BRASS MFG, CO,,, L81 /TED 342
+t3,
Hamilton Steilb':,- p To:o fi ' '3r zt' t . ,
.....; .... i '�`aI1Gv.t.:i7L'r
stand, 'bureau, toilet set, 4 ,small ta-
bles, phonograph; 50 records, 3 -pc
parlor suit, wicker rocker, some dish-
es, oradle,
ishes,cradle, 'battery Marconi radio,
washing machine and wringer, 000'
lb. cap, ,Renfrew ,cream separator;
Pails, milk pail, some wood, 10 bags
potatoes, 316 half -gal. sealers, Daisy
ohurn, 6 -gal. crock, vinegar jug, 'Col-
man gas lamp, 3 other lamps, and
numerous other articles.
Terms ---Cash.
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
Wm. S. Johnston, •Clerk.
Adolps Bedard, Proprietor.
DASHWOOD
Mr and Mrs Sol Kipfer of Iowa.
visited with Mr amid Mfrs J+acab Kiip'
i er"last week.
Miss .Oath. Finkbeiner who has be
en visiting in Sarnia has returned to
her• home. Her 'sister; Mrs, Humble
returned with her and spent a few
days with Mrs. !R. Goetz.
Ma and Mrs Gordon Calllfes and
family of Sarnia spent the week -end
with Mr and Mrs 'Verne Scleatz.
Mgrs. W Zinkahn who has been vis
iting with her parents, Mr and Mrs
Henry Krueger, has returned to her
home ,in Kitchener
-MT and Mrs Herod Kellerman and
Mrs Currie spent .the week -end in
Toronto.
Miss Onieda estemeyer RN of Lon
don spent the week -end with her par
ents Mr and Mrs Otto Restemeyer.
Rev C Becker was the guest spea-
ker at anniversary service in Strat-
ford last Sunday.
. Mrs. Susan Meaner is visiting with
her daughter in Clinton at present.
Mr. .and Mrs T. Harry Hoffman
and Mr. and iMrs M Tieman and
Nancy were uSnday visitors in Tay
isitock.
Mr and Mrs Archie Bender, Mr
and Mrs. Elmer :Zimmer, and Mr.
and Mrs. Gibson all of Toronto, sp-
ent 'the week -end wth relatives here.
:Mrs. Eugene Tiernan, who has sp-
ent the summer with her parents in
Barrie, has returned and is visiting
with Mrs Mary Tiernan.
Rev and Mrs T. Luft and Mr and
Mrs Biesthal are spending a week
with friends in etewawa. -
Mr. Rheinhard Willert is confined
to his bed being suddenly stricken by
a stroke on Friday morning and is in
a serious condition.
Rev and Mrs .0 Becker are visit
ing with relatives in Mildmay 'this
:week. •
The rollowing are the Fed Cross
shipment for this month 2 large
quilits,
le crib, 4 shirts, 1 shirt size
16, 1 blouse size 16, blouse size 10,
11 pr. knickers size 16; 1 pr, knickers
size 10, 1 V-neck sweater; 1 T -neck
sweater; 1 T neck tuck -in; 1 pr.mitts
1 pr. boots, 2 pr.• 18" socks, 2 wash-
cloths.
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid and
little son of Tilbury were visitors at
the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs. W
Allan.
Mrs. T. amer has returned • home
from a. pleasant isit with Mr. and Mrs
Roy Palmer, Wndsor.
Rev. 'D Lane, B.A., of the Presby-
terian church, Clinton, will be the
speaker at both services on Sunday,
Sept. 217th at which time Rev. Mr,
Weir will conduct anniversary servic
es at ,Olinton.
Mrs. Grace Harpole has returned
hoome after ,spending a few` days in
Goderic at the home of her daughter
Flying Officer D. H. (Peacock and Mrs
Peacock.
Prisoner of War
Mr and Mrs D. Somers of Simco,
former residents of the district, wh-
oose son, Pilot Officer Lawrence So
niers, was reported missing some we-
eks ago, after an air operation over
the continnt and is now reported as
>•afe and a prisoner of war in Germ-
any. His plane being shot down and
went in flames in the English channel
end for a day and a dight floated on
the 'water before being picked up by
the Germans-
. To Hold Anniversary
The anniversary services of the
Chiseihurst United Church will be
held on'Sunclay Sept. 27th at 2.30' in
the afternoon and 7.30 n the evening
The Rev. David Wren, BD of 'Cen-
tral United church, .Stratford will be
the guest speaker. He is a very able
speaker and is Moderator of the Per
th Prsbytery.,S 'pcial mucis will be
given. The morning service in the
oar rely with t,•.speciall program.
•:cOiUNTY ' NEWS
Was ,E+leotf ocuted
Kenneth 'Thornton, aged 24, R.R.
'2, Walton, was almost instantly kiln
ed when;,,the 'full force of 2,300 volts
from, a Hydro rural line passed en-
ough his 'body. He was aeisting in
operating a dredging nachine theta
was excavating a •ditch on the farm
of H. Pawn, Aceording to official
information, Joseph Thornton, fatter
er of the victim was operating the
dredlge, and as the boom was raised
it came in contact with the Hydro
wire, the 'cufirettt; passing down the
boom and into the machine, where
the son was standing.
Thursday, September 24th,; 1942
2
T
•
• Spring is here and time to start work on the land +
not far away. How about'�'
your work shoes for
•
• the spring work. You shoul dsee E. H. Edighoffer
• about them before you buy. We carry the famous
•
•
• •
line of Greb Work Shoes for men. This line has
stood the test for years. At moderate prices, con- 4
•
sidering quality.
with genuine Goodyear Welt Soles in med. and
narrow toes. If it is quality shoes you want E. H.
Edighoffer has them. *
4.• In Shoe Repairing we give you the best money can. + 4.
4. buy. Give us a call, our prices are right.
4.4. E. H. EDIGHOFFER
r—▪ ,.,
the■
To Men who Till the Soil
We also have Oxfords in black and brown calf
also in black Vici Kid. These orfords are made
Woo
4.
„-, :7' s.
Gasoline vapor is so highly explosive it has been.aptlys
called liquid dynamite. • Every year the losses of property;
and life testify to the gross carelessness of indiviidualse
around this most dangerous of fuels. •
- The Ontario Fire, Marshall Inas stated that anyone; tak-
ing an open flame lamp or lantern near gasoline is trying,
to commit suicide!
Don't drive a car, truck or tractor on the barn floor --
it is folly. Never use gasoline or kerosene to revive a fire:.
Don't use gasoline, benzene or other inflammable liquids-
for cleaning in .the home. Never fill lamps, lantes,
stoves or heaters while they are burning..
Gasoline kept in a building should be:in,ari approved'
safety container, painted red and plainly marked GASO-
LINE. Don't keep more than a gallon -larger amounts
should be stored in heavy drums at least 75 feet from the
nearest building. -
Be your own fire warden. Treat gasoline with all the
respect with which you treat dynamite. it's ;dangerous
stuff !THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY THE •
FOLLOWING COMPANIES:
THE HAY TOWNSHIP. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
ZURICH, ONT.
EAST WILLIAMS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., '1QZIItli1
missing, presumably killed hi action.
Takes Position in London
Appointed Branch Manager
Mr. Ken G. Waters, of Clinton,
has been appointed Branch Manager
and S.uperwisor in charge or sales and
'service for Cities Service Ail Co. in
that district. Mr. Waters succeeds
S. Patten of Goderich who has been
moved to Toronto in connestion with
the 'Company
Wants New Houses
Goderich council endorsed a report
asking the Wartime Housrng Board
to send a representative to Goderich
with a view to exerting badly needed
houses. The housing situation there
was discussed in committee but there
was no debate in 'open council. The
housing problem.' has ''been acute for
some time .andyon the advent of 'cold
weather is expected to ibecorne Ser-
ious. More and more men with their
families are •coming to that place to
work on war jobs.
Falls Through Manhole
Jerome •O''Rourke, of Stephen, met
with an accident while engaged in
threshing on the farm of his ,brother
Martin. He was in the mow, and in
getting down off the grain he slipped
through a nnanhole to .the stable be-
1•orw, " and unfortunately Trac'Eured "2
rubs.
Falls 20 Feet 6
Albert J Wilkin, for many years
an eanployee of the Western Can.
Flour .Mills, Goderich, is in th hos-
pital ther in a serious condition suf
fering with a fractured skull and oith
er injuries he received when he fell
through the elevator shaft from ane
floor. to •another, a distance of 20
feet.
Collegiate, Goderich Model and the
Normal school at Ottawa, and for
some .years was a teacher before he
he studied medicine at Trinity Me
dicai school, Toronto from where he
graduated in 1903,
GEN3RAL NEWS
TURN IN OLD TUBE
From now on •ou will have to
turn in an empty metal tube !beore
you can 'buy a tube of tooth paste OEe
shaving cream. The Wartime Prices
and Trade Board announce the news
regulations .a step taken some time,
ago in the US. The order now is in'
effect. Retailers are prohibited from
selling any tooth paste or shaving,
cream in a collapsable metal tube.
PRODUCE SECRET WEAPON
London — Gen. G. M. Barnes, :hd'
of the U. S army ordinance mission,
sa.id the British and Americans both,
are producing a secret weapon which
will peeve a grate, surprise to the Ge'r.
mans. Speaking after ;"l tour _q,
British munitions, 'he declared Tait
theo U. S. and British armaynenl'prz
,ductionein sufficent bath in quaky
and quantity for .the support of: oe.
full sized army in any • enterprises •r, ,,
4,—+
DESTROYING TIRES CRIME
Munitions Minister Howe has an-
nounced an order making it a crim-
inal offence to burn, cut •or destroy
any rublber tire or easing: The Tates
Late Dr. +Semmefl order in the Government's rubber
One of the oldest medical practione conservation ,program provides pen-
eers in Stratford, Dr. Walter T. Ge-alties of fines up 'to $5,000 or five
mmell, who died in the Stratford years' imprisonment or. 'both. Those
Believed Killed in Action hospital in his 68th year following a in the business of reclaiming rubber
Toinlmy Jago, aged 22, of tbe'Can- week's illness Ile was born near Erg- are exempt. The order takes . effect
adian trginceis Corps, overseas. is auonciville ,and after attending the immediately. Bicycle tires and.tube*
reported to his relatives at 'Clitionas public s'cheol thed iattonded Scaforhlh are specifically,' Include& :
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