Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1942-11-19, Page 1• HER Forty Second Year , Z U H 1 CH. 'THURSDAY M O k fel N 0, NOVEMBER 19 1911.21; Rates° S'.2s in Canada, in advanm k t • MIV in U.S.A., in advance/ CHESTER L. SMITH, Publishes/ He Are You Suffering From Headaches? 'l F so; Have your Eyes Fxlmined with ifle Latest Methods and Equipment at A. L. COLE, .lY 0a (OPTOMETRIST , OPTICIAN GODERICH — ONT. Good Glasses at Reasonable Prices COMFORTA:;LE GLASSES At REASONABLE R.1PC�pES C. E. Zurbrigg, OPTOMETRIST at EXETER 7fh© Newest. Approved Method of (Eyesight Testing Used. Open every Week Day Except Wednesday,. THIEL'S HAIRDRESSING NOTICE We have recently installed a Oanadi DP ld1rg ��I 1-Gw ATTENTION . We wish to announce to our clien- tele that we are now in our new lo- cation, formerly Dr. Addison's office adjoining the drug store. The beauty parlour will not be open on Tuesday evenings, Wednesday afternoon and 'evening and Saturday evenings. Call 68 for appointments. Mrs. Edwin Gascho, Proprietress. me+aamven13:V:a ST. PETER'S Evangelical Lutheran Church ZURICH — ONT. Rev. E. W. Heimrich, Pastor 10 a.m.—Divine Services. 11,15 a.m.—Sunday School. 7.30 p.m.—.Divine Services. Everybody Welcome to all Services. EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL CHURCH C. B. Heckendorn, Pastor Mrs. M. Oesch, Organist 10.30 a.m.—Divine Worship. Sermon: "Tried by Fir.." 11.30 a.m.—Ch :ea School 7.30pm. '�:. L. C. E. Rally, Re: Beef Situation Whereas, the present beef situation is considered extremely unsatisfact- ory from the standpoint of both pro- ducer and consumer, and it is belie- ved that the .present shortage of beef is directly attributable to the fact new Shelton Waving Machine that the prse ent; seas, on 1.:.Price sep. by "the Wartbine Prices and Trade Bo- arrd for carcass beef is absolutely too low and relatively out of line with the seasonal price for the late spring months, and the present situ - MRS. FRED IlittELE,, Proprietress ation is deterring farmers nom mar - and can serve the`pubhc now better than ever., Be sure ,: Rd give us a call, Used Cars YOU WILL HAVE TO SEE OUR SELECTION. LOW MILE AGE CARS. LATE MODELS, LIKE NEW INSIDE AND OUT TIRES NEXT TO ;NEW 4. 1940 °HEV. COUPE, Radio and Heater. al - 1940 CHEV. COACH, Very Clean ;Ensile and out. rl- 4. 1936 CHEV. STANDARD COACHES 024 'Without Kneeaction .i. 1938 tPONTIAC SEDAN 36,000 miles, Owned by Fanner at + "" Walton. Gear Shift on Steering •Co'lun an. --T. 81938 DODGE COACH, New Rings Qt, 1930 MODEL A. COUPE 1929 POD COACH $100.00. .,t, :ii. .„t, WARD FRITZ Used Car Dealer - Zurich, Ont. Gelder Weather Needs following: We have in aMek a recent shipment of the We ire stock a recent shipmenit of the Light and Dark Flannelette, White Flannelette, wide and narrow. Woollen and Yama Cloth for Pyjamas, etc. 2 Pair only, heavy Woolen Blankets. • Curtain Materials.. ,Men's Work and Fancy Socks. • Visit our Store Regularly for the "best of merchan- dise erchan-xl se .that money canbuy to..day.. We shall always lie glad to serve you. FRESH GROC1ERIEs ALWAYS ON HAND THE 1ftAKE swum lulna Synntrentrnher, Plop. none: 1147 Liberty uy Viet �m. Louis H. Rader Who is a Member of the Executive Committee of the Ontario Agrictdtur sal Council, and who recently at- tended a Committee Meeting at Toronto when the following Resolut- ion was passed: keting finished bee cattle in an or- derly fashion and does not permit them to plan future production with any assurance of profitable operati- on due to the fact that present pric- es of feeder cattle are above the prices being offered for good finish- ed cattle thus causing farmers to hold cattle which would ordinarily be marketed now if prices were su- fficiently attractive, and to refrain from purchasing feeder cattle which would make greater gains per unit of feed consumed, and there is a grave and imminent probability thatt the failure to provide quickly a per- manent satisfactory solution will re- sult in a more acute shortage of beef supplies in the future, when in our opinion an adequate suppry of beef for domestic needs can be assured .without any need for rationing pro- vided farmers are given a reasonable higher price for beef cattle than that now prevailing, and the present pol- icy is inimical to futurt supplies of beef as it is resulting in extensively marketing of calves of' beef breed which ordinarily are kept on farms to be raised into finished fat cattle thus providing in the long run Much larger quantities of .beef, and it is considered that the range between the low prices established for beef carcasses for the fall months and the seasonal high established for Tune is too great, and that present prices do not reflect the actual de- mand conditions existing .during the fall months which is much greater than in pre-war years due to the de- mands i the armed forces and the great increase in civilian purchasing power, and the price policy of the Government should be a constructive one designed to encourage farmers to raise a sufficient supply of beef which is particularly necessary in wartime to keep up the vitality of the !armed forces and persons work- ing strenously in war plants, and an export market for beef cattle has been carefully built up in the United States for the past .few years and'. reliance upon this outlet will be re- quired when the •war is over for the normal exportable surplus of cattle produced in this country, and Ont- ario farmers depend principally up- on the margin between the price pd. for feeder cattle and the prtce ob- tained for finished cattle for the pro- fitable conduct of :this business, and had every reason to believe that they would be able to obtain U. S. prices for their cattle of exportable quality now ..ready for market, and which were purchased in considerable nu- mber of cases at higher prices than can. now Ibe obtained. Therefore, be is Resolver that the 'Executive Committee of the Ontario Agricultural 'Council strongly petit - Ion the Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada, and the Dominion Cabinet to take steps to put into effect immediately a con- structive beef policy whims wilt pro- vide a higher price for cattle . than it present prevails to the end that "armers may .be able , to resume the irderly marketing of finished' cattle and undertake a program of inereas- ad production of beef to ensure that rt1 onhig of this commodity will be necessary, and also in orded that con gumers'. in this country twill be able to obtain the/. requirements of beef ,in future and thus meantain tthe vit- ality. and energy so inueh,needed un. der wa iii e. •conditions: ` ,.,,:,. • Mrs. Alex. Ehnes of Bright spent the -past week visiting her sister and brothers at the Williams home. Mr and Mrs. Arlie Dietrich of Kit- chener were week -end visitors with .tr and Mrs. Irvin Schilbe. Mr. Isadore Smith and sister, Mrs W. Spade of California are visiting tit the Smith home in town. Attend- ing the funeral of their mother last Mr. and Mrs John Albrecht are having the town water line attached in. their home, having recently instal- led modern conveniences. Mr. Arthur Truemner of Toronto, is spending a week's vacation witn his sisters here: Mrs. W. S. Johnston Mrs. Milne Rader, and Mrs. Theo, Rader. Mr. George Armstrong, Reeve of Hay Township and Warden of Huron County is attending the November and final session of Huron County Council at Goderi.ch this week. ,Zurich and Hay West are to be cthrgratulated on the fine showing of the late Victory Loan campaign, as they went considerable over tine top. Complete figures we hope will be ob- tainable later. Mr and Mrs. Nelson Wurm who bake been living for some time on the Blind Line, have moved to town. Mr. Clayton Hoffman, Mr. andMrs Clarence Hoffman and son Bobbie of Gait were Sunday visitors in town. Mi. Archie MacKinnon returned to his studies at Guelph Vet. College after enjoying several days with his mother here, he also, accompanied his uncle Well. Johnston and others on a deer hunt in the northern district. week. Farm Sold Mr. and Mrs. John McBride of the Blind line, Hay, have recently sold their fins 100 -acre farm to Mr. Reuben Gingerich, of Stanley Twp., and son of Mr and Mrs Samuel Gin- gerich. This will indeed make a very desirable .farm home for Mr. Gin- gerich. Possession will be given on April 1st, and Mr. McBride will be holding an. auction sale, and is now looking for a suitable home for a well earned rest. Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary Hearty congratulations have been extended to Mr and Mrs. Fred C. Kilbfleisch of town who last Tuesday celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. Both of this couple of fifty years are enjoying the 'best of health and are very active in their daily 'duties of' life, and are about as happy as one could expect. Their seven childred were all present and the decorations and celebration was accompanied by a very attractive birthday cake. The children and grandchildren being all present, the families being: Mr and Mrs Rynman Kalbfleisch, Detroit; Rev and Mrs. L. H. Kalbfleisch, Elmira; Mr and Mrs. Ivan Kalbfleisch, Mr and Mrs. Ed. Deters, Mr and Mrs T. C. Hab- erer and Mr and Mrs. George Deich- ert all of Zurich, and the seven grandchildren. We all join in wish- ing this happy couple many more years of 'good health and happiness. • OBITUARY OLIVER .GEIGER PASSES - Oliver Geiger, manager of the Bank of Montreal branch at Fenelon Falls, Ont., died suddenly at the bank from. a heart attack. He was .in his 57th year. One week previous he attended the; funeral of his father the late Owen Gdiger' at +Hensall. He wasborn in Zurich and attended school there, the high school at Clin- ton and business college at Stratford Ile :started his career with the Moi - sons Bank at Hensall and later mo- ved to Waterloo, Kitchener, London, Toronto, Bridgeport, Paris and Fen- elon Fails. His widow is the former Frances Langhurst, of Waterroo. He also leaves five brothers, Edmund of London; Sydney, of Gore Bay; Dr. Willasn; of Waterloo; Rora, of Kit-, ehener, and Ira at home, in Ilein3all';. one sister, Mrs. Kennedy of Bewail. The funeral was held on Monday at Waterloo in the afternoon, Aids THAT BROKEN SPECT- ACLE LENSE Bring it in and have it dupli- cated. '24 -Hour Service at prices less than you will pay in the larger centres. Any Shape. Any Colour, A G. HESS Jeweler and Registered Optician. 1 PHONE FOUR 0 For positive identification o the World's Finest Anthracite ask for BLUE COAL \lso: Rose Dale Alberta and Miller Creek Coals Roe Farms Milling Co. Vitimized Feeds Highest Cash Prices" paid fine Eggs according to Grade W. R. DAVI SON Pone 10 - Hensall ossee5olusseosesoac s6t•+'•,sees®00•••••••b•W•e:+•®i00•Y•!• 1 1 • 1 • • • • • 1 • Day and Night Service • WestITak-e Broken bice. FUNERAL SERVICE LICENSED EMBALMERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 1.58, Zurich • • i • ARas••ane,0evieetomngesk sof nsittOV4110•e 6011)•••aa••sa0•0•sr<t0•• i WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE WITH A GOOD -- SUPPLY OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, GRO- CERIES, ETC., AT LOWEST POS- SIBLE PRICES. •