Zurich Herald, 1942-12-24, Page 8eeeeeees,
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41 PRODUCE WANTED
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With Thantifiilnness and -sincerity; we
Hear°tnly wish you and yours . ..Joyous
Chris rn o and express the hope that the
New Year will bring us all Victory and
Happiness.
J. Gascho and So::.
And Sales Staff:
Ed. Gascho
Mrs. C. Datars
Mrs. F. Brown
Ross Gascho.
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PHONE 59
•1
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.:
(ESSENTIAL W AR INDUSTRY)
1
5-X Brand Shingles
j WE ARE JUST UNLOADING A CARLOAD OF 5-x CEDAR.
+ SHINGLES AND WOULD ASK ANYONE IN NEED OF THESE
SHINGLES TO ACT QUICKLY, AS THE SUPPLY MAY BE LtM-
` fED.
'E HAVE CONSIDERABLE SHAVINGS SUITABLE FOR BEED.
ING STOCK AND OTHER PURPOSES FOR SALE BY THE
4. ▪ RUCK LOAD.. ACT QUICK!
4.
•4. 2 C \ : L : YLEISCfl
PHONE 69
CIS
ZURICH
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HARDWARE -- SEEDS and ' FURNITURE
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TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS
AND FRIENDS WE WISH TO
EXTEND
Season's Greetings
AND MAY THE NEW YEAR
BRING US ALL PROSPERITY
AND HAPPINESS, AND A CON-
TINUANCE OF OUR FRIENDLY
STADE & WEIDOi
ZURICH - ONT.
Q
UAL"T'Y h'RiCE.
3LrRVH71
milimmemesseasitsomern
�URIiC'Fi'S
Grocery Store.
At this time of Year we can give
no greater or more impressive mess-
age fo our Many Custonxners than
• by ..Extending a
MERRY -• CHRISTMAS .
and ; a
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
MenT•-ese
® Zw.l
Phone 165
liil?rliill.>>il, flit '! illa
PRDUCE WANTED.
Apts.n ".�. .
/TEE S F LOCAL :. TERFST l
Mr and 1M s:. Ward. Fritz, mo.tored'j
to Toronto last week.
Corp. Morris Andersen of the R.A
F., Clinton. wad in town on Monday.
Mr. Calvin Thiel of the RAF, is
holidaying for a, few- days •• at' lii's home
here.
The roads in the country are con-
sidered' fairly good, regardless of
the much snow and storms- we have
had the past week:.
The local Division Court sitting
was held in the local town hall on
Monday..morning; at which Judge T.
M. Costello presided:
Mr.. Fred Hess who is: attending
Medical School at Toronto, is holi=
clayh g• with his; parents, Mr and Mrs
A F Hess.
Extremely cold weather,. with blaz-
ing storms visited these parts over
the, week end.. The m+exea y dropped
to 20 -below iir many centres, and it
sure; was a cold one..
The Iocat coral bins are being re-
plenished as Inst. week several car-
loads of coke arrived andthis week
one of the dealers received a ioad of
furnace coal The extremely cold
wether seems to consume the old coal
bin. at e fast rate.
Last week we made mention of the
new telephone directory cards being
printed at our shop, and a goodly
number of subscribers have found
their way to our office with anideip-
ation of getting their copy, but they
were disappointed, as the locaa man-
agers of the system diave taken all
these cards away and will in due time
distribute them to the subscribers.
DOING THEIR PART
It is reported that thousands of
farmers have gone into ];umbering
and mining for. the winter season to
relieve the labor shortage in those
industries. Thus Canada's agricult-
urists not only are keeping Canada
and, in part, Britaini supplied with
food but are giving• substantial as-
sistance in other `m. portant industr-
ies.
COURT CAS.i ADJOURNED
•
Goderich Justine D. Kelly ad,.
journed a motion last Wednesday,
pending trial, made by James H.
Johnston,, of Clinton, seeking an
injunction restraining • the Tow of
Clinton from permitting further da-
nces in its town hall, which he term-
ed a public nuisance, and which we-
re affecting his health and business.
This action was taken after Frauk
Fingland, K.C., counsel for the muni-
cipality, had 'undertaken to see that
police supervision of the dances was
improved to prevent the use of pro-
fane language and illicit drinking in
a laneway which separates the dance
hall and Mr. Johnston's apartment. A
promise also was given to improve
public accomadation. Affidavits prod-
uced by the corporation showed that
72 dances had been ,held in the hall
this year, as compared with four in
1939, before the RAF established 0
school at Clinton,
SAFEST TRUCK DRIVER
A husky young giant who left the
farm seventeen years ago to drive
a truck today bears the proud totle,
"Ontario's Stfest Transport Driver".
He is good-looking, 84 years old,
Harvey Kaster of Walkerton, 6 ft.
2112 inches -tall and weighing 225
lbs. His record since 1926 he has rol-
led up a total of 030,900 miles of
truck driving without a semblance of
an accident, .Kanter was awarded
The Legion of Safety Trophy be-
fore a g•'ai'h ring .,of 600 transport
men attending the Members' Dinner
of The Automotive Transport As-
sociation of Ointario, held December'
9th in the Royal York, Hotel, Toron-
to. His winwasa cleancut one, for
he had rolled up nearly 400,00 more
miles of accident free truck driving
than his nearest. competitor. J. P
Bickel],. Registrar of Motor Vehicles
for Ontario, made the presentation.
TitinorfiL1,, Docembor2:411i}, 194"
LOCAL MARKETS
(Correc..;ed every Wednesday)
Eggs, dozen ........... 42, 40, 37, 32
Butter, creamery . 38
Butter, dairy .................. 36
Chickens.
6
Chickens. 1 i;ve; . lib . .............. 21-14
Chickens, dressed. ........... 20-26
Ducks, dressed'
Geese dressed: -.
Turkeys; dressed'
Wheat, new
Wheat, bushel:
Oats, bushel' . .
Barley, bush:
Buckwheat,. bush
Flour; cwt. •
22
21
30
90c
1.00
50c
70
65c
2.60, 2.85'!
Pastry Hour at- mill 25 -ib 65e
Shorts and' bran; ton ........ 30.00
Middlings;. ton 32:0'0'
SERVE: A NEW YEAR'S EVE SUP
PER -243 STYLE
Conrplete directions for preparing
a novel, satisfying, cheery holiday
repast in detail. .in the Housewofe's
Faod,• Alxn;snack in The American
Weekly.. with this Sunday's Decem-
ber 27 th issue •of The Detroit' Sun-
day Times. Be sure to get;.Sunday's
Detroit .Times bringing you, many
orltstandring features!
RECORD TRAIFF1C
Freight cargoes pas3ng•throu4•.
the Detroit River between Lake St.�
Clair and Lake Erie oxceeded the,'
figures for all previous- years d':rring•
the season just ended: Estimates pla-
ced iron ore and $her cargoes' at
123,600,000 tons. While the .ase of
every available f tteighter to carry
iron ore from the, rich Mesa range;
ce the Lake .Su4,erior •regr4;•r. to th..
great steel mils of the eastern U'i --
ited States was reflected by a dow-t-•
ward trend in shipping at few Can-,
adian ports Le;uch as Owe Soundl and
Kingston, ocher centro in the Porn,
inion repo, ed record..[Treaking• ijgux-
es. - •
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We, are 'Happy to'. tal.Fe this pportunity •
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of Expressing .Appreciation- at.'the
Patronage that -6s been : aCearded us durr•
irg the past Year and. Wish.one and all for -
err
err tr' hristmas,
A. HAPPY" AND" PROSPEROUS;
w Year
T5
1 Ston dc.; lialbfleisch
Hardware ea Funniture. Phone 83
▪ +6,++++6:4.44 .4 46' . ++z•a•+++4•4.4,4.4,4.4.+V•+•Y•44.1t
TRY ECKE k,'S
`• Town ralk"
6'
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BANK TO BE CLO- S)fa'a
The Crediton branch at .the Can-
adian Bank of Commerce, w35 teh was
openvi in March„, 1908, ,$ t2 be clo-
sed down at tho end; of this year. It
wQs ;first decidleeh tg elfMe the 'branch
IW. the 19th, taut at the request of the,'
Stephen -Council, the bank will ren
main open until the Slet Dec. Tl ,
closing of the branch is part ok a
plan to 1,educe the number of 1@aniks
operating throughout the Doi;>gtor,,
this action being necessary . a war
measure, owing to the sc;a_ t y of
help and the necessity el ,i,utting
down expenses. The cluing of the
bank will be a great illeolwvenience to
the community. Mr, W, Telfer, who
has been the manager for the past t7
years, will be temporarily attaohed
to the Exeter !branch of the Bank
of Commerce,
DRAFTED WHEN NEEDED
Kitchener — "I don't know how
farmers are going to meet the still
greater demands on production that
are going to be made". Hon. N. Hip -
el said in an address.. "Your sons wb-
re taken away from you when they
were needed most." Speaking to the
'Waterloo Federation of Agriculture
and the Holstein Breeders' Associat-
ion • he told farmers they are receiv-
ing a better price for timber now.
than they will at any time in the fut-
ure, because in .a comparatively short
tune research will produce materials
more satisfactory for airplane con-
struction than lumber.
it Meting
Mrs. Glenn MacLean of Hensall,
has received official word that her
brother Pilot Officer Harry Anderson
reported missing some months ago, is
presumed dead. 'Pilot Officer Harry
Anderson was a graduate of the Exe-
ter high school in Arts and Geology
University of Western Ontario, he
was associated for four years with
the Kerr Allison 'Gold iMines as a
mining engineer, he enlisted in North
Bay, received his initial training at
Trenton and ,Crumlin, receiving his
wings at Camp Barden July 81st.,
11b4.. Commissioned with the rank
of "Pilot officer.
re
also
CHOICE VARIETY OF C. K',E, NES, AND
SWEET GOQ;DCr.
I 'edients Used are of, 'the Highest Quality,
ALL CONFECTIONS — ICE CREAM
Our Store will, le closed eevizh Weduesday Evening
Eckel's, Bakery. Zurich •
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Telepho.,100!
GENERAL
LSURANOE
EXCEPT LIFE
Fire, Auto,Casualty
Fidelity, Etc,
Andrew F. Hess, Zurich
Local Representative
• Zurich
M 00000SNN••••••••••••••••••••SS•S•SSI••••••S••s
Your Winter's Puel
„OP' ORDERS WILL BE PILLED
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 w•
have all the called for Feeds such as Oat Hulls,
Peat Moss, Sugar Copra, Grit, Oyster Shell, Char-
coal, Etc., Etc.
L. Schilbe at Son