Zurich Herald, 1943-01-14, Page 8ZURICH i'#EKAL I~.
Thursday, Jartrt4.1014i.4th, 1043'
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'7•4T' 1. r 1.�tL n,,,Y 4T,,ne..r.'!.s , nc:1 9
. .2itz L•LLity A e
J
Heartily wish you and • yours a Joyous
Chri 'as..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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OEASCHO ` c'zvO,
PRODUCE WANTED
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PHONE 59 i.
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Dead and . Disabled .Animals
,REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 2.35. Seaforth 15
DARLING_ and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL W AI2 • INIDUSTRY)
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.15
5-XBrand
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..,SUPI'LY-,1YBE LIM-
z TED.
t 'E HAVE CONSIDERABLE SHAVI.NGS• SUITABLE. FOR: BEED
• ING`STOCK AND OTHER PURPOSES FOR SALE BY THE a
RUCK LOAD.. ACT QUICK!
ZURICH
PHONE 69
FLEISC
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•••••••00.10411•0041160041111411001116 gee egtin idl8 w •
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HARDWARE — SEEDS and FURNITURE
Our Coal Supply F
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 he 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... Sb
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
2,137,000 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 & WE.DO�
ZURICH — ONT.
QUALITY .- PRICE -- SERVICE
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zui,.ews
Groeory Store
4'I A" t IAT; CAP,: A! COIV.:?i,E. "$ LINE' OF FRESH
f `.k''., :.. �ax;�r4•
ON h:lF';a i).:pw.il' "CI-I.AC;.'L FROM i F LEAD-
I'< z t..W'e"'•,r"rivT1"z 70 ,,'t.+U.Ii` T•1l-LJ D
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J.v �1111OPTS t10' dJ
PRICES 'BUT: CANwASSUREfal,B coop VALUE
FOR -THEIR MONEY vVl'1CI'al a�^1 ,:d k E Y ` AND' PRIt'S AT
THE. VERY BEST
Menno Oesch . - Zurich
PRDUCE WANTED.
Phone 165
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111IIIIIIIlI111111IIIIIIII1 11111111111111111H 111111
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST
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LOCAL MARKETS
Mr. John E Gascho, made a. bus-,
iness trip to Toronto: this week:, (Corrected every Wednesday)
Rev. Theo. Luft of Dasnwtyot! was Latter, creamery ......... , . , -. 38
iii town on Wednesday morning„ offi- Butter, dairy ....,......6
ciating at the funeral of the late, Mr.
Casper Walper.
,:\Ii and Mrs. Gus Deriomme: who
have been residing at. the westerly
part. of town have now mover! _to
Windsor, where they will reside and
where Mr. Denomme • has. very- im-
portant work.
Sony • to report .that. Mr...Conrad
Siemon is on the sick-li,'st; also- Mr.
William L. Siebert,. amd. Miss Lya'ia
E.- Faust are not enjoying., their :.us
ual health. -
. Hay Council met oxr. 1VLgrrday for
the inaugural .meeting. when the
various .officials subscribed'. te, the' de.-
cla.ration of the. office.
l4essrs. Jacob Haberer' and George
Deichert of "town were at' Credit<m
on Friday actingin ' the.,eapacity as
auditors, of; .the•I:•ay Mutual; Fire Ins-
urance Company. • .
The week=e dl brouglict. in a qotaf
very„cold weather” with seime`"•blizz-
ards`s"a"nd pills of sn:ow:' The :7plfows
:have been kept rnoxe than busy and,
a large number of toads are just at
present drafted iin; , badly .impassable
for the motor vehicle. W€ are l av
ing a real; old time winter with�il n"
ty of cold weapher, snow and drifts
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Not Mush Control ." t
The Ontario Liquor Control Board
anneunced bast week 'that retail beer
sales will. henceforth ,be "lirnrtedrto
two twelve -quart 'ortwo nty-fotir-
pint -.cantons, a day. Twenty-four
quarts a"day--and this is .called laiq-
u04.' "control."—Ex. •
The two young ladies employed by
the Bank .of Montreal herein Zurich
for some time, namely Misses Mar.
garet Glenn and Ellen Fremlin ht�ve
now been moved to IHensall where
they reside. Mr. E. M. Dagg the man-
ager of the Zurich branch, still re-
maining in Zurich, but is being as-
sisted by the two ladies in the three
open days in Zurich and .then on the
days when they open and operate the
Brueelield branch 0;f the Bank of
Montreal.
The annual meeting of .St. Peter's
Lutheran church was held on Tues-
day evening, and was fairly well re-
presented. The local congregation
had a very good year regardless of
the loss of their beloved pastor, Rev.
E. Tuerkheim. The new pastor Rev
E. Heimrich gave some very helpful
and instructive thoughts at the me-
eting.. Messrs. Milfred Schilbe and
Arnold Merner, whose term of office
as Elders had expired and were re-
elected for a term of three years.
LATE CASPER WALPER.'
Was Burried To -day
The funeral of the late Cas-
per Waiper, former well known
farmer of the Bronson line, Hay Twp
took place at Toronto on Tuesday,
from the home of his daughter, Mrs
Edith Stewart, where he,, died. Mr.'
Walper was born in ;Hay Township
over 88 years ago and farmed all his
life until retiring to Dashwood 25
years ago. His wife predeceased him
about 25 years. Surviving are one
son, Edmund of the home farm, Hay
Township; three daughters (Emma)
Mrs. Snyder, of Detroit; (Nora) Mrs
Krueger, also of Detroit; (Edith)
Mrs. Stewart, Toronto; and three. sis-
ters, Mrs. Willert of Dashwood; Mrs.
Sohmidt, Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Mrs.
Hahn, Texas. Following the funeral
tt Toronto the remains were broughft
to Zurich to the Westlake - Broken -
shire funeral home in Zurich from
where the funeral was held on Wed-
nesday morning to Dashwood Luth-
eran cemetery, with Rev. "'. Luft
of Dashwood, officiating. The ,late
Mrs. Oscar Klopp of Zurich was al -
,o a daughter of the departed, and
during the past few years he .had
at intervals made his home with his
daughter in Zurich while she was
still living.
Eggs, dozen 32, 300,255. 22
Chickens, live 1'b.: 1'5.i2"2
Chickens, dressed 1b. 213'•+28
Wheat, bushel , .1.00
Oats, bushel . 50c
Barley, bush. ..... 70
Buckwheat, bush. 55c
Flour, cwt. 2;tll, 2.85
Pastry flour -at mill 25-1b ...... 65c
Shorts and 'bran, ton ..,..
Middlings, ton 32.00
r
'Farm Forum Orgaaizedl
On Monday evening a meeting was
held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ar-
nold Merner, Babylon lirke, to. organ-
ise a farm Forum for the Babylon
line. The next meeting -will be held
at the home of Mr arca! Mrs. Jacob
Battler, Monday, Jan•laey /8th at
8.30 p.m.
FEDERATION MEET
On Monday evening the Unique
Farm Forum met rots the home of the
president, ..Mr..Ber , ICtopp. The top-
i4 of the , radiobrood est was:. ',How
can Farmers' take part." . Mervyn
Stelek gave an interestingitalk after
which the meeting- held group dis
cussions. The„answers to the quest-
ions were pooledand it was decided
that about 9Y% of our Farm Forum
are,. identified' :with. our Farmer's do -
operation et- Federal of Agriculture
Through thorough canvassing and
advexitising• we can hope to increase;
our. Membership. We mist .make use;
of .ofr. Meal Farmer's ,.Co -Operative,;
so ,they, inturn can .deal . with the
Provincial, who in turn can deal with
the Nation, and so on, making our
Co -.Operative dealings internationah
The members • spent the recreatiou
period learning the F6rum Ther ne.
song, "Men of the Soil.” The 1<v"oreuna
was well represented with 31 memb-
ers present. The next meetihng• is to
be held at Roy Merner's. Mr. Newel
Geiger is to speak on 'thF. topic "The
National • Health Plan. Everybody
welcome.
RED CRASS NEWS
Women Run Red Cross Warehouses
..Five hundred women volunteers
work at' Richmond Street, Toronto,
every week. Going through the long
lines of boxes and bales and inspect-
ion tables with Mrs. Fraser the re-
porter stopped to speak to a number
Of the workers and noticed how many
were wearing regimental emblems of
their husbands or sons overseas. For
doing work like this at home, gives
a; sense of supporting their work in
the services, that warms every wo-
man's heart.
Daily and Weekly Volunteers
Paid service is used only for one
full time and one part-time book-
keeper and for shippers and men who
do the actual handling of the bigg-
est boxes. The rest is all volunteer
work. Some of the women come ev-
ery day, a good number two or three
times a week, and the rest unce a
week.
Terrific Terms
The amount of work represented
by the huge quantities of knitted
comforts, warm clothing, hospital sup
plies and other goods, all make as
a labor of love by women of the Ont-
ario •branches of the Red Cross bafll;
ed the imagination. But the purpose
for which they are intended was ex-
pressed in such .arresting terns as
bomb shelter kits, survivor's bundles
and disaster units. How strange and
ominous those words would have so-
unded to us a few years ago. But
today we accept thorn as :a reality,
and deal with them.
In The Warehouse.,,
Impressive too was the very pret-
ty things made for infantile bomb
victims—nice pink and 'blue flannel-
ette nighties and comfy dressing go-
wns for their mothers, too. 'Comment
was emphasised on these and wished
the knitters could see the faces of
the mothers when they see such da-
inty layettes. They bring not only
cotrifort and warmth, but also joy.
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ard
4.4.4.1.40.4-
, ,,, . ..n w•re ia.rwk yo» ^peZwAew
YOUR
Fur,':i1ture
' YOUR SEASON'S •REQUIR7- M.EN 'S
We ivi-yx 1;1.cq y :-.1,,P Fu1 Line sk' 4:laG
it
ofxro h' Shelf a 3 n..x.A: v - i`an1tHarchirdreroMie:'
Furnaces, EFIci,. 01 Hemi g: Equi ts, e
Off i. You: ' Gcecid S nggestidns �on Athis' Line. -
Some Good Used kl'eaters at' Very Rea:sofi ti ,Pince '
FURNITURE
See Our Studio Couches and Dinnetto .Suites
+ A Full Line: of all the Home Requirements
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Always keep a Good Stock of New and. the Very Latest
3 in Furniture at Very Reasonabl e Prices, givality Con
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+ Let us show you our Beds, Springs;. Mattress,
. Dining Room Suites, Occasional Chairs Rtr'ckers, Etta . ...
SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE'
For the more conservative purchaser we can save 2%,„43
: you many a clo'll&r as we have a fine a3sortrnent of : ,
• Slightly Used it arnitu re that will give youi ig value for. t
4 your Money. Drop, in and look these over -and get our ` A
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Remarkable Low Prices- ;
4 ctonKa1bfiisch141 . 4
Hardware Furniture. Phone 6a$
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TRY E CKEI.� 'S z
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1• `Ti`n Talk"
.Bre
Y`
also
' CHOICE; VARIETY" OF CA *, PIES,,, u,
SWEET GOO.
4•` 0>
Y. All II:wed/eats Used are of tie Highest qty) r
+! ..cONFECTI NS'
••-•, ICE CREAM, '.
Avt,b1Kat ,ore 'Ilb lgsedeac�;lednesday Evuing4
ckel's Bakery --. Zu>rkJ
4.t
Telephone. 100
NSURANCE
EXCEPT LIFE
Fli'eb Auto, Casualty
Fidelity, Eto.
7
Andrew F. Hess, - Zurich
Local Representative - Zurich
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01110.1111,40111002011114004411104$011000 ii• ►a'sls !rase aq,
Your Winter's Fuel
ORDERS WILL BE FILLED
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 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