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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1942-12-24, Page 5iP AGE FIVE BUSINESS CARDS i UDLEY . lioLMVYE S' i1ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOT. ARY PPUBLIC, ETC. OFFICE—At Court Rouge CODE/RIM -- ONTARIO *pedal Attention to Councel and Court Work. Mr. Holmes may be consullted at Goderich by Phone, and Phone charges reversed. 'Ihursdoiy Vriiday, Saturday NOTICE Farmers' Co -Operative FARMERS, ATTENTION! COAL COAL Put your order for Coal in now! Several Cars are on order. A full supply of Coal, Cedar Posts, B. C. Shingles, Concentrates, Stock 'Minerals, Salt, Oils and Fertilizers of U brands. Hensall Co -Operative Co. VETERINARIAN VETERINARY SURGEON Office with Residence, Main S'reet, Sore Opposite Drug Zurich Phone -96• A. R. Campbell, V.S, B.V.Sc. Or. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc. G sduate of Ontario Veterinary College, Universit'Z of Toronto. ll diseases of domestic animals treated by the most modern p i crnight 'Charges reasonable. Day voila promptly attended to. Also Bre- eder of Sce 1en Kennels. Office Main Inverness yoposite Town Hall. Phone 116. HENSALL. BUTCHERS Zurichs' Popular MEAT MARKET `" Let Us supply you with very Choice of Fresh and Cur- ed Meats, Bolognas, Sausages, Ect., always on hand. Kept fresh in Electric Refrigeration Highest Cash Prices for Wool, Hides and Skins Yunghlut & Son PRODUCE Zurich Creamery Your Home Market for Cream Eggs and Poultry. Highest Cash Prices paid plus n premium for delivered cream We are equipped to give effi- cient accurate service. Egg and Poultry department in charge of Mr- T. Meyers. A. L. Mellett - Proprietor. Farm Produce WANTED Have your Eggs Graded scien- tifically on our approved grad- ing Machine which gives the producer every, advantage. Also Cream and Poultry. Wm. O'Brien _ , ' Zurich Garage "Phone 101, Res. 94, Zurich INSURANCE '• Western Farmers' Mutual .$Weather Insurance Co. OF WOODSTOCK ZURICH AERALD Put -Your Want, For Sale Lost, Found, Etc. Ads. in this Column, LOST Lady's gold wrist watch Elco. Fin - :der pease return to 3?au•line Hab- ,erer .or Zurich 'Hera10 Office and re - 1 ceiv .re, :ard LOST A white Durham heifer, •w;iih red :head and red neck, 2 yrs. old, about '700 lbs. Finder kindly notify , Mrs. Simon Dieterieh, Phone 81r.6, Zurich STRAYED. Unto Lot 12. Con. 5 Hay Twp. a young heifer at present in barn of Wilfred Shapton '104 mile west of Exeter. Owner can have same by paying expenses. Wilfred Shapton. FOR SALE BARN—A frame 'barn '24x36 for immediate sale, has metal roof. Ap- ply to Sol. Hechler, R.R. 2, Zurich. For Sale 2 extra ohoice Shorthorn bulls, red color, sons of the Supreme Hi- ghland Champion in Scotland, Pro - with Roy -Imp.- and from good milk- ing Scotch cows. Priced reasonable Write for particulars to Rop Pepper, Seaforth, R.R. 3 or phone se -1515 Clin- ton Central. FOR SALE A new small show case for sale, very cheap. L A Prang & Son. WANTED Three experienced farmers for year round job. No dairy cattle. Highest wages paid. .Apply Haig Farm, R. R. 4, Thedford, Ont. WANTED PULLETS — A limited number of White Leghorn pullets wanted. Apply to Peter Koehler, Zurich. LOST In Zurich a pair of boy's glasses, Finder kindly return to Theo. 1'litt- leholtz, Zurich. STRAYED From lot 10, Con. 5, Hay Twp., a heifer weighing from 700 to 800 lbs., pig ring in lower part of left ear. Call 91r5, Hensall. HOUSE FOR SALE Consisting of brick house, barn 15 x20, 2 acres of land, all in good re- pair. Will be sold to close out the W. Smith Estate. Apply to Pearce, Farwell and Adelbert Smith, Execut- ors, Zurich. FARM FOR SALE 50 acres on No. 4 Highway, near Hensall. Good buildings, 5 acres wheat, plowing done. R F MaeLaren, Hensall. WANTED CASH for Dead Animals and Foal Horses. Phone Crediton Central, re- verse charges.—Jack Williams, Dash- wood, R. R.3. P.O. pt4-6 '41 .fir s Give Us A Call! Come in, purchase your Auto- motive; requirements f r o Zurich's oldest established garage and Service Station. 341Ve can supply all your needs. Expert Automobile repairing, L GS"T' 1T3 YBAL. i, 'kte@.t t 48421.11- "iNCJ OF ANX1� Dxts,Acytelene elding, Tire JAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS end Battery attention. Oils, OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO Greases, and Repairs. A.inaunt of !nli tisane at Risk on De . B -A Gasoline in twq grades. 81st, 1986, $22,391,527,00 Wel Cash in Bank and Bonds: 1, M T S E A .r.T 4273,613.47. ►7 Gat V Rates -5450 per $1,000 for 3 Yearly E. F. KLOPPN_ZI ICH 0".* alto Dealer in Lightn. lot Rods and all kinds of Fire iinSuranCe iud o:,° t rtae P1ill'h' 'Minister ,Mackenzie King on `l l',li t day last, December :17th, Oleg brated his 68th birthday, the d 1y ?i quietly spent at his desk as lratitt1, With plenty to cin in this ertisei lid+., L&AL NEWS .Dr and Mrs. P. J. O'Dwyer 'were lit London one day last week. The local stores in Zurich will be Closed on Saturday as it wrrr lee pro- d limed a holiday, "Bering Day." Tons of fowl are being marketed by the local produce dealers. And some very nice birds are being placed for sale which will graze the table of many a happy family on .Ghrist- mas 'Day. Miss Margaret Glenn attended the funeral .of her cousin, Miss Annie Merrill of London, which was held from her parent's home on Thursday last. NOTE ----We wish to announce that, owing to the new rule passed , by the war Time Prices and Trade Board corning into effect December 28th, that we will be unable to service the town by delivery.—Eckel's Bakery. • Mrs. Daniel Gascho has returned to the home of her daughter, Mr and Mrs. Harold Rader, Goshen line sth• after having an operation at St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Gas -1 cho is progressing very favourably. The many friends of Miss Ellen' Fremlin, teller 'at the local Bank in Zurich, and who had met with a accident a few weeks ago, and who had been convalescing at her home in Clinton, has returned to her duties at , the Bank last week, and we are all pleased to see her smiling face again DIES AGED 99 YEARS Dr. J. W. Browning, aged 99, Can ada's oldest practising physician and one of the world's first telegraphers, died at Exeter on Sunday, following an illness of less than a week. Dr. Browning, who had practised there for 74 years, was available for con- sultations at his office up until last Tuesday when he was stricken. He started his medical practice in Exeter three days after 'Confederation in c11867. No other physician in Canada could claim such a long term of continuous practice. In later years, his son, Percy, a local druggist, had wheeled his father to work hi the morning and returned him home in the evening. Before entering themed ical profession, Dr. Browning mast- ered the telegraph key in the 1850's We Wish You Al a MERRY CHRISTMAS And Peace and Happiness in the NEW YEAR E. J. DATARS Reliable Footwear and Shoe Repair- ' ing, Trunks, Club Bags, & Suitcases. "THE STORE WITH THE STOCK' Give Us a Call! TO CUT BOTANY, ZOOLOGY Botany and zoology have also come under the chopping axe of the Ont- ario Department of Education for study in secondary schools, accord- ing to an announcement received by the superintendent of schools. Died at Seaforth James Alexander Kerr, a lifelong resident of Seaforth died at his home on Dec. 14th from an attack of pleurisy, he was born in Seaforth in 1887, and was employed by the Canadian Furniture Co., and the Bell Engine Co. before becoming manag- er of the flax company, which posit- ion he held for nearly 20 years. He is survived by his wife, by a son Mr xVIENNONITES BUY BONDS 700 people of the Mennonite and Amish faith, resident in the Water- loo North Victory Loan district in- vested $143,100. in `sticker' bonds in the recent Victory Loan drive, accor- ding to the local Committee. It is be- lieved this -figure is• somewhat higher than last time. The sticker bonds are sold chiefly to the people of Mennon- ite faith. They are identical to Vic- tory Loan bonds except that the pro- ceeds are used exclusively for the al- leviation of suffering and distress as a result of war. Stickers with this pledge are pasted on the bonds. CREARS UP WAR FUND The Warden's Committee of the Huron County Council, meet at the Court House, Goderich Monday last, and voted $100 to the Empire Ser- vice Club, Goderich for the soldiers' canteen on North st. and $1956.40 to the Canadian Aid to Russia Fund. This latter amount represents the balance left in the committee's hands after donations to various wartime - services from the fund of approxim- ately $27,000 raised by half -mill levy on the County assessment. The me- mbers of the committee, in addition to Warden Armstrong made this pos- sible, SEES STIFF FIGHT • Washington — United States War Secretary, Henry Stimson, forsaw a "stiff fight" for the final mastery of. Tunisia and'said the Axis was resort- ing to "Booby bombs" in an effort to slow down the ''Allied advance. Such bombs consist of wallets, watches, notebooks and the like, left as tho- ugh adandoned in retreat, When pi- cked up by curious soldiers, they will expl ode. ' RAISING SUB. RATES Rising costs have caused more than half the daily newspapers in the Un- ited States to raise at least some portion of their circulation rate str- ucture since the start of the war in 1939, so it was announced. OF INTEREST TO MERCHANTS fudge A. Clouter recently fined the St. Henry Synicate, a Montreal store, $300 and costs for infractions of the consumer credit regulations of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board The store was charged with making a credit sale to a customer who had not yet completed payments on an earlier instalment purchase; allowing too long for the payment of instalments; selling for credit at a price notgreat- er than the cash price of the same article; and accepting a down pay ment less than one-third the cost of the goods sold. LOW ADV. COSTS The cost of Government advertis- in g to supporty the Third Victor Loan was only about one-tenth of a cent for every dollar subscribed, H B Rimmer said in his speech to The International Wartime Advertising Conference, sponsored by the Assoc- iation of 'Canadian Advertising Con - This covers all form of publicity and advertising. After reviewing the successful achievement reflected in the figuresc showing the amount of such subscribed, and the number of subscribers, Mr. Rimmer said This Vivtory Loan and the one in February have proven to us that we are big boys now, with adult resp- onsibility to face, and with a great national future -to defend. In Febru- ary we freely subscribed almost a billion dollars. In October we did it again. And six -months from now we shall do it still again. MOBILE BLOOD DONOR UNIT Recently the Red Cross sent its first mobile blood unit out on the road. The response of the public has been so great that another has been sent out. The towns of Wingham, Kincardine, Listowel and .Seaforth, have been organized by the Red Cross. Clinics have been .established and have metwith outstanding suc- cess The mobile :blood donor unit plan was started at the request of the people of Ontario—a fact that is impressive because it is evidence of a widespread spirit of lour unitarian- ism among our people. To give Vol- untarily of his blood in order to re- store to life and health some unkno- wn warrior or civilian victim of -war a man is surely prompted by a deep inner conviction of responsibility to his fellow nien• He can help—there- fore he must. A voluntary blood donation is `service' in the truest sense of the word. 1 • •• • • To the Men who Till the Soil With the changing of the Seasons= we will need better equipment. l -low about your work shoes or this occasion. You should see E. H. Edighof f er about them before you buy. We carry the famous line of Greb Work Shoes for men. This line has •lp90 the test for years. At moderate prices, con- akiering quality. We also have Oxfords in black and brown calf also in black Vici Kid. These Oxfords are made with genuine Goodyear Welt Soles in med. and narrow toes. If it is quality shoes you want E. H. Edi?hoffer has them. in Shoe Repairing we give you tke hest money can buy. (Give us a Call, out prices are right. E, 1b EDIGHOFFEU .14 4. 4 4 4 4 s. 1' 4 a. Thursday, December 24th, 1942 YS i �r i •k✓r' . ; +4- •;,1..y°v.,•'i..F+++.1.++++++++++++++++4, 1#4...;.4• +.; d"i•f+++ 4' 1. "We Recomend FEED - And SELL the Best" PURINA CHOWS We carry a full line of Purina Products, such as Startena, Lay Chows, Hog Chows, Turkey Feeds, Etc., Etc. Fresh Shipment Every Monday. Deliveries made at reasonable distance • ELAM W. SHANTZ - Phone, Zurich 91 r20 .. r -✓oar;»..p✓r{ •fir 4. • Season's Gr Wishing Our Customers and Friends A MERRY CHRISTMAS and a Happy and Prosperous NEW YEAR Tel. Shop 149 Oscar Klapp Res. 67 MASSEY - HARRIS The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm. 110100 011111 1101111101111111101111u1101110111111I101111111110111IN1111111111111111111011111111ulllllll 11111111011111111111111111011111111001111110I1110!UIII 0110 Zurich Variety Stare Let Us Help You Solve your usually problem of buying Christmas Presents. We have many art- icles rticles in our Store very suitable and appropriate for this grand occasion... Many articles are very useful and will greatly please both the giver and the one who will be fortunate to receive one of these Gifts. Be sure and visit our Store during this season and we Will be greatly pleased to show what we ..are offering the public.. . Always a full line of Toiletry, Stationery, School Supplies and Patent Medicines in Stock. LET US SERVE YOU! '1111111isuli11101$'111IIIIIIlI1111111I11ullilu011111i 1111lI01I 1111111111111IIIIIIllll111110I11I0111111iuu111111I11111111111111110110l1III11111111111l1IIII11I111I110 fi. KLOPP'S ONE-STOP SERVICE MARATHON GAS A Gas known to every motorist. Why take chances in inferior Gas when you can buy Good Gas at Regular Prices. Engineered Lubrication At Klo'pp'r you get Guaranteed Indian Lubrication, using 7 kinds of Crease, We invite you to watch us Lubricate your Car and nee how -Trained Attendants Grease Cars Expert Repairing We use the KING AN ALYSER to properly Tune Up your Motor. CLEAR GAS FOR YOUR LAMPS AND STOVES at 25c. Gallon Batteries, Accessories, Goodyear Tires Clean and Tidy Rest Rooms. Zurich's Finest and Most Up-to-date Garage and Service Station. Drive in and let us service and "Pep Up" your Car for the Colder Weather and Heavier Roads HOWARD KLOPP, LESSEE C. Fritz & Son 'Used 'Car Lot in Connection IIUNGIY FOR NEWS PEOPLE WHO HAVE LIVED IN ZURICH BUT ARE NOW LIVING ELSEWHERE, ARE ALWAYS INTERESTED IN WHAT 1S HAPPENING "BACK HOME", YOUR LOCAL PAPER TELLS THEM MORE IN ONE ISSUE THAN WOULD OR COULD BE TOLD IN A DOZEN LET- TERS. - 1 YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER GOES REGULARLY AND AC. TUALLY COSTS LESS THAN A LETTER A WEEK, WHEN POSTAGE, STATIONERY AND TIME ARE CONSIDERED. SEND YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER TO THAT ABSENT FRIEND OR RELATIVE.