Zurich Herald, 1943-01-21, Page 8•
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With. Thankfulness and ' sincerity, we•
Heartily wish you and yours a Joyous... o
r •
Christmas and express -the hope that the •
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New Year will bring us all Victory and
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SONI
PHONE 59 I
Happiness.
J. Gascho and Son.
And Sales Staff:
Ed. Gascho
Mrs. C. Datars
RossF. Brown
Ross Gascho.
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J. GASCHO
• PRODUCE WANTED
•
i
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
5-X Brand Shingles
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 LIM-
FED.
t7E, HAVE CONSIDERABLE SHAVINGS SUITABLE FOR GEED.
+ 1NQ STOCK AND OTHER PURPOSES FOR SALE BY THE
RUCK LOAD.. ACT QUICK!
PHONE 69
ZURICH
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HARDWARE — SEEDS and FURNITURE
Our Coal Supply
In .a Bulletin recently received urging the peo-
ple of Canada to 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. And 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 filed 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 mimes in Alberta produced some
2,1.37,000 tons of domestis coal in 1940 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
STADE & WEJDO
ZURICH - ONT.
QUALITY — PRICE — SERVICE
ZURICH HERALD
'Thursday, .Janua'y•21st, 1943
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I YOUR
Hardware and Furniture
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STORE
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ZEJRICI4'S
Grocery Store
WE ALWAYS CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH
GROCERIES ON HAND PURCHASED FROM THE LEAD-
ING WHOLESALE HOUSES, OWING TO UNSETTLED
CONDITIONS WE ARE NOT QUOTING ANY PARTICULAR
PRICES BUT CAN ASSURE THE PUBLIC GOOD VALUE
FOR THEIR MONEY WLI'H QUALITY AND PRICES 'AT_'
'THE VERY BEST'
Menno Oesch Zurich
PRDUCE WANTED. Phone 165
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ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST LOCAL MARKETS
Mr, Harold Thiel has left For Lon-
don where he has been called into the
forces.
Mr, Ivan Willett, who has' been
for a week with his people here has
left to continue his operations as a
Pilot in the Air Forces.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walper of
the Babylon line were 'recent visit-
ors with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Waiper of Clinton.
Mrs. W. F. Finkbeiner and dau-
ghter, Miss Hazel; Mr. and Mrs. S.
E. Faust of Mitchell, attended the
funeral of 'heir aunt, the late Miss
Lydia Faust on Saturday.
Mr. George Armstrong, reeve of
Hay Township is attending the Jan-
uary session of Huron County Co-
uncil at Goderich this week.
The annual meeting of the Hay
Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
will be held in the Zurich Town Hall
next Monday afternoon, January 25,
when the usual -business will be trans-
acted and officers elected.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hurtz of Rose-
dale, Mich., Miss Myralnie Murrayof
Woodham and Mr. and Mrs..- Herb.
Desjardine and Elroy of Zurtch, vis-
ited last Thursday with Mr and Mrs.
Lloyd Wal'pei-2-.Clinton News Rec-
ord.
PFEW'. WHAT A- STORM
One of the .worst snow (blizzards
that have visited these sections •in
Many a year was experienced on Tu-
esday and Tuesday night, when ,the
wind was howling and the snowy Was
pelting down at., a furious rate, 'in
fact many residents who have resided
in their homes for -over thirty years
cannot recollect of so ninny • high
banks in so short a tune. To -day,
Wednesday, there is no mail, the
road to Hensall is blocked, and there
is no train there as the railways are
tied up, and regardless of the mod-
ern snow plows•and heavy equipment
for combating snow "banks, it is
useless to try and push aside some of
these banks which have now become
heavily crusted, and very hard . to
break through. It is hard telling
just when many of these roads will
be opened, and should ' there come
another "blow" which we hope will
not be the case, it will make matters,
all the worse. •We are -still looking
for those weather profits who predic-
ted that very little :snow, would fall
this winter, ovvaing to the- many 'cavy
rains we had last fail. But pick up
courage, get out the rusty old shovel
and toss aside the big banks, it will
do you good in most cases, and we
will all enjoy this fine 'old'•Canadian
Winter.
Auto Accidents
' Cars Crash. Near Exeter
A slippery .pavement was the cause'
of an accident half mile north of Ex-
eter on. No. 4 Highway, Monday last,
when Wm, Fairbairn, of Hensall, had
been, driving south when his car stal-
led, another car .:driven " by M. Mc-
Dougal, of Bluevale, was. .following
and the driver was unable•: to avoid
impact. The front of McDougal s car
was 'badly daiii:agtd,.. .f.i v ;was. in-
jured although the cars which had
been travelling both south, were
headed north after the impact.
DIES AT NEW HAMBURG
The death of an esteemed and be-
loved resident of New Hamburg, Mrs
Edward Appel, (nee Ida Zoeller) oc-
curred suddenly at her home there
as :.he was foci d dead in her libme
on Jan. 8th, death being due to a
paralytic stroke. She had been living
alone and had not been• feeling well.
She was in her Mat year and was a
daughter of the late Mr and Mrs.
::cl:ael Zoeller, of. Zurich, where she
was born on March 21, 1862, and was
married at Zurich to Edward Appel
who carried on a tailoring business
until about 25 years age when they
retired to • New Hamburg. The dep-
arted was active in church work, be-
ing of the Lutheran faith. She lea.,
ves three sons, Victor Appel, bank
manager at 'Pavi;itock, Harold, of
Toronto, and Roy of Windsor, be-
sides several grandchildren. The
funeral was held on Sunday aftern-
oon
fternoon last with service at the residence•
and interment in Riverside Cemetery
.w
(Corrected every Wednesday)*
Butter, creamery 38
36
32, 30, 25, 22
15-,22
20.128
1.00
50c
70
65c
Butter, dairy
Eggs, dbzen
Chickens, live 1b
Chickens, dressed lb
Wheat, .bushel
Oats, bushel
Barley, bush.
Buckwheat, (bush.
Flour, cwt. 2.60, 2.85
Pastry flour at mill 25-1b .... 65c
Shorts and bran, ton ..,..... .30.00
Middlings, ton 32.00
IN MEMORIAM
McBride—In loving memory of a
dear wife and mother, Mrs. Samuel
McBride -who passed away three years
ago, January 20th, 1940.
'Tis but three years ago to -day,,
Since God called you away, •
And we, who loved you most of all
Miss you more each day.
Our friendly circle. has been broken
A link gone from our chain,
But though we're •parted for a while
We know we'll meet again.
Sadly missed and always remem-
bered :by her Husband, Son and
Daughter.
1iey. Mosig, pastor of :Trinity x,u-
tlieran church officiated. .Among out
of town relatives who were• at the
funeral were: her three sons and
their' families; Dr. Norman Buchanan
of Peterboro, Mrs. Clara Wagner and
daughter Helen of Waterloo; Mr and
Airs. Ebner Klopp of Zurich; ivlr and
Mrs. Wm. Klopp, Mr and Mrs. H.
Klopp of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Klopp of Waterloo.
AND NOW NEWSPAPERS
(The Huron Expositor, Searorth.)
Tea, sugar, coffee, butter, gasoline
etc.,. have been rationed almost long
enough now for us to become accus-
tomed to the restrictions of their use,
even if many find these restrictions
not so much of a hardship, as an
excuse to grumble about. ane hard
lines laid down for us in our way of
living
With, thenew year came a new
rationing. order, this time affecting
newsprint. •. The details of this new
order are not clear yet, but it cer-
tainly affects weekly newspapers .as
well as dailies. Heretofore, weekly
papers could stock as much news-
print as they cared to, or could afford
to buy, but the new order has
brought that day to a close for the
duration at least.
All of which means that weekly
papers .will not be able to increase
their circulation. That if you are
not taking a paper now, you will not
be allowed to become a subscriber
later. That is the way it is worked
in Britain, where every paper has a
waiting list of subscribers.
There is every possibility that it
will also mean that weekly papers
will also be compelled to cut down
the number a£ their subscribers, and
naturally, the first to ,be dropped will
"be those not paid in advance.
Already newsprint su.pp,lies are so
hard to obtain that many of the
country weeklies have cut down the
number of their columns, and not a
few others are publishing only a four-
page paper in place of the usual.
eight ar ten pages. ,
It means too, that daily papers.
will print fewer pages, and with
their already sadly diminished ad-
vertising demands, many of the smal-
ler dailies particularly, are going to
find the going very tough indeed.
Already the newspaper business
has ,been as hard, if not harder hit,
than most of business in this Prov-
ince, and the rationing of newsiprint
will make it all the harder. But like
every other business and industry,
it will do its share in the successful
prosecution of the war, and, possib-
ly, with less complaint, because it is
.'business that has been toughened
by hard knocks.
YOUR SEASON'S REQUIRFMENTS
We Always Carry a Full Line oaf the Best of .:T
both Shelf and -Heaver. ` Staple Hardware; ~Stoves, '
Furnaces, and alt • Heating Equipments. Let' Us
Offer You, Good Suggestions along this Line.
Some Goocl Used Heaters at Very Reasonable Prices
FURNITURE
See Our Studio Couches and Dinnette Suites
I-.,�t•_► Fill Line of all the Home Reuiremlents
Always keep a Good Stock of New and the very Latest 1
1' in Furniture at Very Reasonabl e Priceit gttal��ityyn"Coiic
:.Is#dered. Let us show you our Beds, Springs, Mattromi
Dining Room Suites, Occasional Chairs Rockers, Etc.
F .1..11,.„. SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE
For the more conservative purchaser we can says
t. you many a dollar as we have a fine assortment of
'.1 Slightly Used tFurniture that will give you big value for
2 your Money. Drop in and look these over and get our
_.1 , Remarkable Low Prices:
4
3
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Johnston & Ka1
t Hardware & Furniture. Phone 63
., f. +444.44+44.444÷14 444+644444 f ++,14+++.:+41.44+44,a4f 44.*11'
ECKEL'S
TRY ECKEL'S
4.
4.4. ``Town Taik" Brelid ,
4
also
CHOICE VARIETY OF CAKE, PIES, AND
+ SWEET GOODS. '
A
All Ingredients Used are of the Highest°Quality
ALL CONFECTIONS --ICE CREAM i
Our Store will be closed each Wednesday Evening
Eckel's Bakery Zurich = 4
+
* Telephone .100 .a.
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igielorar
GENERAL
INSURANCI+3'
EXCEPT LIFE
Fire, Auto, Casualty
Fidelity, Etc.
Andrew F. Hess, Zurich
Local Representative
Zurich
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Your Winter's Fuel
ORDERS WILL BE FILLED
We would aslf 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 Seasonis with us again and we
have all the called for Feeds such as Oat Hulls,
Peat Moss, Sugar Copra, Grit, Oyster Shell, Char-
coal, Etc., Etc.
L. Schilbe & Son
041100000414110114061100041000•4-