HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1942-11-12, Page 4PAGE F+ Yt%
YOUR ' V
SC
CANADA
;� iit�ll:Jr-li
Thursday, November x2'th, 1042.
I OF
NTY!
E
T NEEDS YOUR
P ON AND STEEL NOW
More scrap steel and iron is urgently needed if we are to produce the ships,
tanks, planes, guns and munitions necessary to win this war. You are asked to
do your part by turning in every available ounce of scrap metal you can find in
your home or on your farm.
This campaign is from November lst to December 15th, 1942.
In order to facilitate the systematic collection of scrap iron and steel in your
County, Wartime Salvage Limited, a Government Company, and the Steel Con-
troller, have completed arrangements with your County Warden and Township
Reeve to supervise the collection and sale of the scrap iron and steel you deliver.
ERE IS WHAT YOU DO
Dig out every ounce of scrap iron and steel you can put your hands on.
Township Groups have been formed. Find out from your Township Reeve
how and where he wishes you to take your scrap.
The price to be paid by Wartime Salva ,e Limited, a Government
Company, has been fixed by the Department of Munitions and Supply as
follows
1. Price at Collection point will be $7.00 per net ton on ground.
2. For scrap loaded on cars containing less than 25 tons, price
will be $8.50 per net ton.
3. For scrap ]loaded on cars containing 25 tons or more price
will be $10.00 per net ton F.O.B. cars.
The above prices will be paid for all forms of scrap iron and steel excluding
(a) Sheet Tin of cLny kind, •(b) Automobile Bodies and Fenders, (c) Stovepipe, and
(d) Wooden Attachments.
HOW T'1 DISPOSE OF YOUR SCRAP
WHEN COLLECTED e
When you .shave •delivered your scrap to the place designated for your
Group in accordance with 'the instructions of your Township Reeve, you can then --
• 1. Sell your scrap metal to the Government Agency and divide the proceeds
of such sale among, the various members of your Group to which you
will be appointed by your Township Reeve, or—
* 2. 'You ;may -donate your scrap metal to the Voluntary Salvage Corps or
Connnittees functioning in your Community, or—
* 3. You may sell your scrap metal to the Government Agency and then turn
aver part or all of the proceeds of this sale to the Local Salvage Corps
or Local War Charities.
Your contribution to .the war effort is simplified by this arrangement. Don't
v ill until you are urged by your Township officials to do this all-important work.
Get busy right away. Canada needs, and must have, tons of scrap iron and steel
crow -if we fere to keep our fighting forces armed and ready to win through to victory.
TURN Y:'; UR SCRAP STEEL INTO FIGHTING STEEL
Issued under authority of:
Department•of Munitions and Supply Department of National War Services Wartime Salvage Limited
(Address all Communications to Wartime Salvage Limned, Ottawa)
SM
Department of Labour
national War Labour Board
GENERAL ORDER
The Dominion. Bureau of ;Statistics has found that
the cost of living index number for October 1,
1942, is 117.8 (adjusted index 116.9) as compared
with the cost of living index number for July 2,
1942, of 117.9 (adjusted index 11.7),
The Wartime Wages Control Order, P. 0..5963,
provides in Section 48 (iv) :
"the amount of the bonus shall not be
changed unless the cost of living Index
number has changed one whole point or
more since the last general order of the
Board requiring an increase or decrease In
the amount thereof."
The index number not having changed by one
whole point or more since July 2, 1942, pursuant
to the provisions of P. C. 5963 as stated, the
National War Labour Board orders that the terms
of its General Order dated August 4, 1942, shall
continue to apply for the period November 15,
1942, to February 15, 1943, subject to the right of
employers or employees to apply to a War Labour
Board for authorization of payment of such an
amount of cost of living bonus as a Board may
determine to be "fair and reasonable," under the
provisions of the Order.
HUMP1 REY MITCHELL
Chairman, National War Labour Board
Ottawa, Canada
November 4, 1942
��;•. ,.), NLEY TOWNSHIP
v 1
"re) *rav in the: •:cr•+on of Mrs.
relo Castle, widow of .George Cu-,
herr 82nd 11011', after a YO1*
I le yiao daughte' :*t
late Mr and Mrs Thomas Heard, of
Stanley Township, and was born in
Stanley in J,&61. As a young woman
she married .George Cantle. He died
tri 196. They farm.od on the Bauble
tine, Stanley, and elven 40 years s.
gotook up resideirco in Bay:Acid.
There survive four sons, George of.
1 oderich; Thomas and John of Bay-
field, and Sidney of ,Siincoe; also one
sister, Mrs. Wm. Howard or Detroit
ID A8HWOOI
Mr. Carl Oestreieher who has been
out west with the O.A.C. students,
working in the harvest has returned
home.
Mr and Airs Jacob Gossman of
Port Huron and Mrs. Westlake of
Wyoming, spent the week -enol with
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Rinker,
Mrs. Lucinda Mcisaac who has
been visiting in Windsor and De-
troit returned 'home Saturday.
Miss Lucille Schmook .of Detroit,
spent the week -end with Mrs. Mary
Tiernan and other relatives.
Mrs. Otto :Restemeyer is visiting
with friends in London,
Dr. Reid .and Mrs Reid and fam-
ily of London were ;Sundav vtsrtors
with Mr and :Mrs. Thos. Hoperoft.
A. C. 2i, Howard Klurnpp of Tor-
onto spent the week -end with his par-
ents Mr and Mrs T. Klum,pp.
Mrs. O. Pedersen spent a few days
with friends in London last week.
Donald Oestrei cher and Fred
Hacgy of London spent the week
end with Mr and Mrs A B Oestrei-
cher,
Mr and Mrs Alvin Kellerman are
;pending a few days in ,Chatth<arn this
week.
During the month of November,
Dashwood Red Cr. ors Unit will ask
for good used clothing or new
thing to be sent to Russia. Anyone,
wishing to eontrlbute to this worthy
cause may leave such articles at Tie
ei
veen'e Hardware store, V. Schatz's'
etre end Reetemeyo' &-1VIi11or"s store]
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, Stock, Implements and
Household Effects, On Lot :28, Con.
14, Hay Township, 2 i/a miles west.
and 114, miles north of Zurich, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19th,
Commencing .at 12.30 p.an.
Horses — Pereheron Mare, rising
7 yrs. old; Percheron horse rising 8
yrs; 3 -yr, old Hackney horse
Cattle — red cow due in Feb;
Hereford ,cow due in Jan; grey cow
fresh, grey heifer due in May, red
heifer due in +May, 2 white heifers
due in June; Polled Angus rising 2
yrs; red steer rising 2 yrs; Hereford
steer 1 yr old, red steer rising 2 yrs,
2 red steers rising two in spring,
Hereford calf, red calf, Polled Ang-
us heifer calf, heifer calf, heifer
calf 4 months old, heifer calf 3 we-
eks old.
Pigs — Yorkshire brood sow due
in January, .6 stocker pigs.
Hens — 50 white and grey Rock
Pullets, 100 B Rock roosters and
Sussex, 2 Ducks and a Drake.
Implements — McCormick Dearing
(binder 6.1ft. new, Deering mower E-
ft. in good shape, 13 -disc McCormick
fertilizer drill nearly new, 2 drum
steel roller, 3 -horse cultivator, 4 -
section diamond harrows, quantity of
lumber, some belting, walking plow,
2 -row bean scuffler, horse scuffler
new, wagon, wagon and manure. box
16 -ft. hay rack, 2,000 -Ib. scales, C1-
inton fanning mill, wheelbarrow, 2
sets of sling ropes, 100 twine sacks,
15. grain bags, set heavy harness, 3rd
horse harness, 2 horse collars, 2
horse blankets, scythe and stone,
whippletrees, neukyoke, bag truck,
axe, forks, : shovels, iron gate, pig
feeder, Galv. trough, gas drum, cow
chain, brace and bits, 3 pig trought,
chop box, mail box, timber for even-
ers and whippletrees, 3 :5 -agar. pails, 2
5 -gal. gas cans, baskets and boxes, 8
iron posts, 8 bags potatoes, quantity
of pails, chicken fences, scalding bar-
rel, wine barrel, emery wheel.
Hay and Grain — 20 tons of mix-
ed hay, 1600 bushels of mixed grain,
300 bushels of oats, 200 bushels of
barley, a few (bushels •of wheat, 800
tbs. cull beans
Household Effects -- Spencer Royal
Shef stove new only used 5 months,
dining room suit new, coal heater,
^Cockshutt Lister Separator 600 -lbs..
capacity new, 'milk pails, water and
dipper, instant light gas iron with
can and funnel, 4 lamps, kitchen set
of ,chairs and table, buffet, kitchen
cabinet, - small table, cellar table,
couch, 3 rockers, 4 1 -gal. crocks, a
room linoleum 9x;12 • ft; a room I2x-
18 ft; a room 27x15 ft all practically
new; tea kettle, Marconi Radio, short
haired .Collie dog, coal. •oil stove with
oven, washing machine and wringer,
galvanized sheet, horse -hide coat, and
numerous other articles.
TERMS --CASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer
Wm. S. Johnston, Clerk.
Peter Masse, Proprietor.
ERAL NEWS
Mr. Lloyd Edighoffer was elected
president of MVlitchell's newly organ.
zed Board of Trade at the meeting
held in the Town Hall recently. Mr.
Edighoffer !before going to Mitchell,
was a popular merchant of Dashwood
where he was in the mercantile bus-
iness with his father, Mrs. George
Edighoffer.
AN EXCELLENT RECORD
Porch Alice Finderne, a member
of the purebred Holstein herd of
Bisset Bros., Goderich, has recently
completed an excellent Record of
Performence test. As a five-year-
old she produced in 365 days 464 lbs
fat from 13,619 labs. milk. She was
milked twice daily. --•The Holstein-
Friesian Association of Canada.
POLA NEGRI'S TEMPESTUOUS .
LIFE STORY
The famous screen actress, Pola
Negri, who defied fate in a search
for love, is ,telling.. inher own words
.. the story of her tempestous life..
in The American Weekly with The
Detroit Sunday Times for the latest
instalment of "Love Was My Undo-
ing", by Pole Negri, "Hollywood's
Queen of Tragedy.
SAFE IN GERMANY
Wan. Dalrymple, Brucefield, recei-
ved a letter from his son, L.CpI. Wil -
limn Robert Dalrymple, a prisoner
or war in Germany, who participated
in the Dieppe raid, The letter, writ-
ten an Sept. 9 was the first received,
since taken prisoner. He stated that
he was not wounded in the battle,
was in good health, and asked for
parcels and cigarettes. ]He is 24 yrs.
of age, and enlisted June 20, 1940,
in the Royal Canadian Engineers at
London, received his public school
education in Tuckerumith, and atten-
ded Clinton Collegiate.
Is Now President
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the Huron
holstein 13roeders' Club was held in
+.he Agricultural Boer,. Roc rC!'•,
ton, with a capacity turnout. The j, v-
GAREI'E55 TONIGHT
BARNES'S TOMORROW
Is carelessness the enemy within your gates? An upset
lantern may prove as disastrous as a fire bomb. Matches
where children can get them are as dangerous as a fire
maniac. Putting coal oil in the stove is akin to putting a
torch to your house. A car, truck or tractor driven on your
barn floor may reduce your buildings to "scorched earth,"
Safeguard life and property by practising every safety
measure. Doii't set a lantern down, even on a window ledge,
but hang well up with a good strong snap. Keep matches in
metal boxes out of the reach of children. Don't revive a fire
with coal oil or gasoline. If you must drive a motor driven
vehicle on your barn floor, snake sure that the floor is swept
clean of everything flammable.
Life is dear—and buildings almost impossible to replace for
the duration. Furthermore, your farm is one of the food
baskets of the Empire—a vital cog in our Victory machine.
Fight to prevent fires, for your loss is the Nation's loss now.
THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY THE
FOLLOWING COMPANIES:
ISA
THE HAY TOWNSHIP. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
ZURICH, ONT.
EAST WILLIAMS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,. NAIRN,
TWO YOUNG MEN
wiairat:aegritexade4"'
BEFORE the war, two young graduates in chemistry -
faced the future with no assets but technical train-•
ing and unbounded faith in themselves. They-
planned
heyplanned to capitalize on their years in college by-
manufacturing a certain chemical product. "But
we'll need some money to get started," they said;.
"Let's put it up to the bank."
Their banker decided that their faith was well',
founded in character, ability, energy. "We'll finance-
you to start in a small way," he said. "Make a test.
on the local market first."
Presently the product was being sold all over
Canada and exported to the United States .and.
overseas. Now it fills a wartime demand. The
enterprise employs a large number of people.
This actual example illustrates how this country's
Chartered Banks help credit -worthy people to
benefit themselves, their fellows and their country;
under the democratic system of free enterprise.
Banks, like any other business, exist because they provide ser-
vice which a community needs and is willing to pay for at a
rate which will yield a reasonable profit. Chartered Bank profits
average less than one-half of one per cent a year on total assets..
Few, if any, other businesses operate on as small a margin.
Bank of Montreal , :. The Bank of Nova Scotia ... The Bank of Taroate
The Provincial Bank of Canada ; . The Canadian Bank of Connnerce.
The Royal Bank of Canada.:. The Dominion Bank , . • Banque Canadienne.
Nationale : z Imperial Bank of Canada ; ; Barclays Bank (Canada)
esadent, J. W. VniEginond presided.
A. complete report of the year's act-
ivities was given by the Secretary
Hume .Clutton; (President of the Bay
field Pall Fair Wnt. Sparks; and by
the Agricultural Representative J C
Shearer. The following o'rccrs were
elected: Hon. Pres., Colin Campbell,
Bayfield; President, W. VanPgmo+i t
Clinton; Vivi pros., L. Leam.thg, Wal
ton, 2nd W L Whyte, Seafoeth, ,vr~er,
}I,
Clutton, Godericli, six dtrecter
were appointed, The main spNalcerr,
Geo. •Clemens, I3ran.tford, and gains
some valued information. Byrom Ion*
voy of Brantford also .spoke. Moving
pictures 'were show of outstanclin
Holstein herds frarn coast to :coag
1Lurtch was served nt the close of lti
prO+•-
•