HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-01-07, Page 8ZVRICH HEIIALC
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• PRODUCE WANTED
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11}l axe':r iiieSs and sin+c'craty, we
Heartily wish you and yours a Joyous
Christmas and express the hope that the
New Year will bring us ail Victory and
Happiness.
J. Gascho and 3o.h.
And Sales Staff
Ed. Gascho
Mrs. C. Datars
Mrs. F. Brown
Ross Gascho.
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PHONE 59
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Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
i
i-X.Brand Shingles
WE ARE JUST UNLOADING A CARLOAD OF ; 5 x CEDAR 1
,;' SHINGLES . AND WOULD .QSK .
-16„.•+SHINGLES TO ACT QUICKLY, AS THE SUPPLY'MAY B1 .IM
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fED.
4.I
sE HAVE CONSIDERABLE SHAVINGS, SUITABLE FOR GEED
+ING STOCK AND OTHER PURPOSES FOR SALE BY THE
RUCK LOAD.. ACT QUICK! r
rF ,,..y .0. .•K J•'\ LBFLEISCR 1
PHONE 69 .„ ZURICH
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HARDWARE SEEDS and FURNITURE
Our Coal. Supply
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In a Bulletin'recently received -urging the. peo-
ple of Canada Jo put in their supply of. coal early,
as possible, as later on transportation may become
conjested, and the railways may be found necess-
ary to be used for more essential purposes, so an
appeal is made to all householders, whrrever poss.
ible to fill up your bins and have your supply ready
when the cold days will be here again. Aad how
quickly these summer months will fly... We are
filling orders as fast as we can get in the .coal... So
be wise; put in your order early and have your
coal bin filled when winter comes along.
The Coal Administrator also urges that where -
ever possible people should use Western Canadian
coal- and thus conserving exchange and saving
labour. The chief mines in Alberta, produced some
.2,1,37,000 tons of domestis coal in /940 giving em-
ployment to 1,966 miners for 95 days only in the
six summer months and to 3,313 miners for 107
days in the winter months.
Let us fill your order for either Alberta or most
any size of hard Anthracite coal, NOW!....
STADE & WEID
ZURICH - ONT.
QUALITY - PRICE N SERVICE
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ZORI
Grocer
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WE ALWAYS CARRY A CO1V''i$ TE LINE' lrlrr' FREStit
GROCERIES ON H ,ND.?US. ;s11•'ASED PROM '!'•IFFY LEAD'-
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�;".',"J I�l%s TO >;.1i:J.d.s"G'TL'D
gr. a1'l,:' LJLef+all.
PRicns Bur CAN ASZU1'li,. ME PUBLIC GOOD VALUE
FOR THEIR MONEY, WITH. QUALITY AND PRICES, .:T
THE VERY BEST
Menrto Oesch - Zurich
P ADUCI WANTED. Phone; MIS
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ti 3) 41116th:sill 9 LOCAL MARKETS
'iVir and i'trs Win. F. -Braun and
fancy of f o es spent Sunday a
the home u:. ,:lsss a gine Lamont.
miss i)o1 �i U .vwyer of Loncto
spent New ear's at the home of be
parents; Dr and Mrs. O'Dwyer,
Mr, Norman and Herb Beierlingr,
of the Blue Water Highway lett fo
web positions at Waterdown.
Miss Mary Ring of the Dominion
House, visited over the holid • ays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
King, Crediton. •
Vlxs. Maoel Snider and sons, of
Sarnia Were Christmas guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ronnie
Babylon line.
Gnr . Laird Thiel, stationed at
Halifax, spent the New Year's holid-
ays at his parents, home, Mr and Mrs
George J. Thiel.
Mrs.. Ward Fritz and . daughter,
Mary Lou enjoyed several days at
the home of the former''s parents,
Mr and Mrs. H. K. Eillber, at Credit-
on.
y�10 ��Y'1�0 410**b••y ,,,,*.. .4.,w'MN4"i..h0, **
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Furiture
QS
rIY'Y'�!Agi
' (Corrected every Wednesday)
t Eggs, dozen ....... 42; 40, 37, 32
n Butter, creamery . , ............ 38
✓ Butter, dairy36
Chickens live, lb 21-14
Chickens, dressed 20-26
' Ducks, dressed ............. .22
Geese dressed 21
•Turkeys, dressed 30
Wheat, new ... .. ,.......... .. 90c
Wheat, bushel . 1.00
Oats, bushel .................50c
Barley, bush. .................... 70
Buckwheat, bush', 65e
Flour, cwt. 2.60, 2.85
Pastry flour at raid 25-1b 65c
Shorts and bxans, ton, 30.00
Middlings, tai; 32.00
Mr and Mrs. Floyd Cook, Miss Ev-
elyn Zoller, .Mr. ' Ed. Brenner of
Kitchener, Mr. Herb Kuntz and
Clarence Brenner of London were
recent holiday visitors at the home of
Mr and Mrs John Brenner. .
Mr.. Clayton Ortwein of .Ottawa,
has returned to that city,, atter:s-
ending a few .lays at the horn e of
his parents, Mr and Mrs. Jacob
Ortwein. _
Mi. Kenneth Dietrich ' wito IS at-
tending St. Jerome's College, at, .Kit-
chener is spending his holidays at the
home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. W.
Dietrich.
L.A.C., A. E. Lindeniield spent an
enjoyable -six day leave 'with his wife
Ruth Lindenfield and son : Curtiss, at
the latter's parents, . Mr and Mrs
Wellington J.' Johnston of the. Dom-
inion }louse.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnston wish
to announce the gift of a son (Robert
Ross) ;born at the Scott's Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, on December the
twenty-third, 1942.
Miss Theresa Hoffman spent her
Christmas holidays at the home of
her parents, Mr and Mrs Simon Hoff-
man of the Goshen Line, xsuth, .She
left Sunday to continue her studies
at St. Angelos Callege, London.
The local Red Cross will open their
work rooms to all ladies on Thurs-
day .afternoon, Jan. 7., at the town
Hall, as supplies are needed. Kindly
give us a few hoprs of your time to
remember the boys who are fighting
for us all.
Messrs. Paul and Fred Hess, who
have enjoyed the holidays with their
parents, Mr and Mrs. A. F. Hess,
have returned to their studies. The
elder brother, Mr. Quimby Hess, of
Kaupes leasing, was also home for a
few days.
Breaks Wrist
W. W. Taman of Exeter on his
way to work the other morning had
the misfortune to fall on the slipp•
ery pavement while crossing Main
Street at James ,St., breaking a bone
in his right wrist.
Golden Wedding
. Surrounded by their family and a
few close relatives Mr, and Mrs Arth-
ur Francis of. Exeter, on Dec. 28th,
very pleasantly celebrated the 50th
anniversary of their wedding. At
6.30 a wedding dinner was served,the
wedding table being centred with
candlebra and .a 3 -tier wedding cake,
Several bouquets of mums and tulips
`he gifts of friends adorned the ro-
oms. The evening was spent in niuSte
and games. The happy couple sang
by request "Silver Treads Among the
Gold. A pleasing feature was the pre-
sentation of a 50th anniversary Re-
membrance book which recorded the
outstanding events over the long ye-
ars of married life, included in which
were humorous incidents. In the book
ware pictures of the 'bride and groom
following their names and numerous
other pictures.
AIIMIMIIMINMENNV
• HURON COUNTY WARDEN
Gode:t'ieh --.. There are now four
contestants, in Huron County for the
1943 wardenship,, Reeve. S. S. Whit -
More, of Tuckersmith, having ann.o--
unced his candidature while at the,
county buil i;ngs. Another is Reeve
B. H. Tuckey, of Exeter,. The two?,
other Reeves, Harolds McDonald; of
Ashfield, and. Ray'rij;otld, of East ' 1-.
wanosh, have been _fn the field int'
some time.
"MARCHING THROUGH BERLIN""
Hit Tune Chosen by Vaughlm Monroe
The whole nation will be, singing
soon!,' The American Weekly with
tusks Sunday's (Jan. 10) issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times -wild bring you
"Marching Through Berlin," the first
song in a series 'of "Hits to be for
Watch for it, Complete with
Words and ,Mu'sic. Be sure to get
Sunday's .Detroit- .Tunes.
'LESS- LIQUOR
,Toronto—Ieg'innriig Jan. 4th pur-
chasers of spirits in 'Ontario each will
be restricted to 160 ounces a month,
the Liquor Control Board of Ontario
ruled in an order issued. Purchasers
of, wine will be restricted to one gal-
lon a week. retailsales to individu-
ols would be limited to two 12 -quart
or two "24 -pint cases of beer a day,
effective immediately.
WILL OPEN OFFICE
;The Seaforth, Tuckersmith nd Mc-
Killop Ration Board held its inaug-
uilal meeting last Tuesday. The meet-
ing was addressed by J. D. Andrews
of London, who is the liason officer
for the Wartime Prices and Trade
Board, who outlined the work of the
bq `ard and the purpose of rationing.
The local Ration Board office will op-
en, in the Town Clerk's office on Mon-
day, January 3rd, where and enqui-
ries regarding rationing may be made
--iSeaforth Huron Expositor.
BIG INCOME TAX
Ottawa — Income tax divrston col-
lections passed the $1,000,000,000
mark with three months to go on the
current 'fiscal year, indicating the
like of total revenues exceeding $1,-
500)000,000. The figures were releas
ed.'by Revenue Minister Gibson.They
cover the individual and corporation
income tax, the excess profits tax,
succession duties and other sources
including taxes on rents and royalt-
ies, dividends and interest payable to
nonresidents. It was the first tune in
Canada's history that revenues from
direct taxation sources had reached
the Billion dollar mark in any year.
FORMER. WARDEN PASSES
John Joseph Hayes, a former war-
den of •Huron. County and lifelong re-
sident of the district, died at his
home in Goderich at the age of 78.
He had been in failing health for a
time. After a long and prominent
career in county politics, Mr. Hayes
retired to Goderich 14 years ago and
had been engaged ,in a farm implem-
ent business here. He was a widely -
known farmer in Stephen Township
for many years and held the reeve's
chair several times. He was born in
Mt. Carmel.. Besides his widow, he
is survived by two step -daughters
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YOUR SEASON'S REQUIR 'MENTS
We Always Celery a Froill Line al the ,Best of
both Shelf' a ileo Tri.reaArti Shvale Hardware; Stoves.
Furnaces, and zal He ting Egniprents. Let Us
Offer You. Good Suggestions along this Line.
Some Good.Use d Heaters at Very Reasonable Prices
FURNITURE
See Our Studio.. Couches and, Dimwits Suites
A>YE ulliLineof: all the Home• Requirements
Always keep a. Good Stock of New and the very Latest
in Furniture at Very Reasonabl.e Prices, quality Con-
sidered. Let us show you our Beds, Springs, Mattress,
Dining: Room Suites, Occasional Chairs Rockers, Etc.,
SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE
For; the note conservative' pu.,rchaser we can save
you many a dollar as we have. a fine assortment of
Slightly -Used i:Furniture that will; give yo,u big value for
your; l oney:. Prop in and- look these corer and get our
Remarkable Low. Prices
4; • Johnston &
e1�ch
Ha ora n to ev Phone 631
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CHOICE VARIETY OF CAKE, PIES,I'I1
SWEET GOODS.
1 'Y'
i I All Ingredients Used are of the Highest amity P.
..ALL CONFECTIONS --ICE CREAM
f Our Store will be closed each Wednesday Filming
Eckel's Bakery Zurich
• ' Telephone ,100
NW
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GENERAL
INSUR,ANCE
EXCEPT LIFE
Fire, Auto, Casualty
Fidelity, Eto,
Andrew F. Hess, - Zurich
Local Representative - Zurich
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Your Winter's Fuel
ORDERS WILL BE FILLED
We would ask our Customers not to becorne 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 we
•have all the called f
•
or Feeds such, as Oat Hulls,
aPeat Moss, Sugar Copra, Grit, Oyster Shell, Char.. ¢e�'
coal,, Etc., Etc. •
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