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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-01-28, Page 8• a' ZURICH HEKALD Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15 DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD. (ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY) 5. rarii. ,in. ies I WE ARE JUST UNLOADING A CARLOAD Of .6:x CEDAR 41 * SHINGLES AND WOULD ASK ANYONE IN NEE*OF THESE +SHINGLES TO ACT QUICKLY, AS THE';WPpvi,' MM BE LIM- rED. 'E HAVE CONSIDERABLE SHAVINGS SUITABLE FOR BEED ING STOCK AND OTHER PURPOSES FOR SALE BY THE RUCK LOAD.. ACT QUICK! fl KALBILIIISC PHONE 69. 1.4.4"2-+-e • ZURICH ii110** 04 &Pa, • HARDWARE -- SEEDS and FURNITURE Our. Goal 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 supplN ready when the cold days will be here again. A,,d 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 I Coal Administrator also urges that. Where- .. .. , ever possible people should use Western Canadian coal and thus conserving exchange and saving 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 1,07 days in the winter months. _ . . .. Let uj fill your order for either Alberta, or most ,:- any size of hard Anthracite coal, NOW' STADE & WEIDO ZURICH - ONT. QUALITY PRICE - SERVICE r aille001•011.001.0.060,8620.11060410*.Wr eisaamisesimmospooliivisair ••••••••,..1m...N.ffIMMI .10 BONES AND FAT meat dealer or butcher, who is an authoriz :Again let us remind you that bones and fats are very necessary things in the war effort. Every householder should save these, place them in proper containers and take them periodically to your nearest ed government agent for the receiving of this sort of salvage. He will see that they are sent on to the proper people, where they will be put to proper use in the making of munitions. '11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i11111110111110-511111,111R1011111111111111111111i111111111111001milic &mews Grocery Store WE ALWAYS CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH GROCERIES ON HAND PURCHASED FROM THE LEAD- ING WHOLESALE HOUSES. OWIN4 TO UNSETTLED CONDITIONS WE .ARE NOT QUOTING ANY ,PARTICULAR PRICES BUT CANASSURE THE PUBLIC GOOE), VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY'WITH QUALITY AND PRIMAT. THE VERY BEST. .... Menno Oesch. Zurich PRDUCE WANTED. Phone 165 1 111111401111.1111t111.1111 111 JI01111P 01111010111111011111111111111111111111101111101101111111111111111101111101111111111100111i,,, ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST LOCAL MARKETS Mr. Reuben Gates was a business Wednesday. of Dashwood, (Corrected every Wednesday) visitor in town on Butter, creamery. 38 Butter, dairy 36 Eggs, dozen. ..... ....... 32,, SO. 25, 22 Chickens, live lb:, ...... 15-22 Chickens, dressed! lb: • 20-428 Wheat, bushel 1.00 Oats, bushel 50c Barley, bush. ........, ......... 70 Buckwheat, 'bush:. 65e, Flour, cwt. 2.60, 2.85 Pastry flour at mill! 25 -ib .... 65c Shorts and bran,. tan , 30.00 Middlings, ton 32.00 Mr. and Mrs. eHrbert Mousseau of near Brucefield were visitors in town on Tuesday. Mr. Edward Siebert of Detroit, is here arranging for the funeral of his departed father, the late William L. iSebert. Real cold zero weather is with us at present, but a nice clear day, to- day, Wednesday and what a treat to have the sun shining all day Instead of the past week's heavy storms. Merrsr. Herbert K. Either and Mr Harry Beaver of Crediton attended the annual meeting of the Hay Fire Insurance Co. in town on Monday. The former presiding at the meeting as secretary -treasurer. • The many friends of Mrs. Dennis Denomme who is in Seaforth be pleased. to read that. she is progressing very favourably:nd soon expected to return' home. • 21 Bass of Mail , 21 bags - of mail in one delivery, sounds big for a village the size,..of Zurich, but such was the case on Friday noon's mail, when it finally got through, as• there was no train through Hensall since Tuesuay .and the mail bags got piled up somewhere and it was as -big job for the local office to •eope with so large a mail. It is a long time since there was no mail for so many days, and we shall remember' this incident- for some time to ;come. - Ran Out or Bread Our Veal bakery here in town had the experience to run out 'of, bread on Saturday afternoon at around two o'clock when many people from the country came in for .supplies, and the bread supply soon deminished. It was a big disappoint to the town folks when they could not get their supply. We are told one household- er in town sooner than do without bread, she started home baking op- erations at five o'clock and by mid- night she had a good supply on hand for the week -end. We would sug- gest in times like this a nice batch of hot homemade biscuits will go a long way from going hungry, just try it! Everybody has a bit of flour around to stir up a batch of these very palatable biscuits. C_Olill161111=10111111111161.11111311:10•MIIIIMINIk • MRS. ROOSEVELT ARRIVES IN LONDON. A; During the first part of her visit to Britain (October 23, 1942), Mrs. Eleanor Rosoevelt was the guest of King Beorge VI and Queen Elizabeth Later she visited" various units of United States Forces in Britain. Mrs Roosevelt was particularly interested to see the work and organization of the various Wernens' Services in Britain. PICTURE SHOWS: --The King and Queen photographed With MrsoRoeSevelt on the latter's arrival in London ;••7 - MUCH EQUIPMENT TO RUSSIA Washington ---Lend-lease shipments to Russia from the U. S. A. ,include more than 3,200 'tanks, almost 2,- 600 planes and 81,000 military vela ides. It is stated that this was not enough and some was lost en route. Lend lease to Russia is growing to a sizeable proportion and will grow still more in 1943. ANOTHER "SONG.HIT TO BE FOR • . 1943". • IA brand new song. :never before published... appropriately illustrated 1:n, Full ,Color. . appears ..ixi!The-: Am- erican Weekly. with .-this Sunday's (Jan. 31) issue, of 'The -.Detroit Bun - day Times. It's "Shadow of A Doubt' nominated for popularity honors by OFreddi Martin, noted band leader *4+14444+444.4;++++++++++011c.:4:444144+444++++++++++44 and, you'll find it ,Comillete with s lisamiummnimmimmeggameasie ,,,40......ememed*Pepeopeoloweimmomonremili + I Hardware and Furniture • 4 STORE : I : YOUR SEASON'S REQUIRFMENTS We Always . Carry , k,Full Line of the Best of both Shelf and Heavy. Staple Hardware: Stoves. Furnaces, and all Heating Equipments. . Let Ur : Offer You. ' GoOd Suggestions' along this Line. ,:t. Some GoodVsed Heaters at VeryReasonable Prices 1 4. FURNITURE ISee Our Studio Couches and Dinnette Suites • A Full Line of all the Home Requirement Always keep, a Good Stock of New and! the very Latest • in Furniture at Very Reasonable Prices, quality Con, * sidered. Let us show you our Beds, Springs, Mattreek 4 Dining Room Suites, Occasional Chairs Rockers, Etc. X SLIGHTLY USED FURNUURE Thursd41;, Xtaiztraw 2844 1943' IP* 41.1.10`,4 „ • 4 4.***.**4011.10.94.44+.114.4.6 YOUR • For the more conservative purchaser we can savek ..t. you many'a dollar as we have a fine assortment of Slightly Used tFurniture that will giveyou big value for t your Money. Drop in and look these over' and get our 4 4% 4, Remarkable Low F'tices• Johnston do Kalbfleisch 1 Hardware & Furniture. Phone 88 ++++++++++++++++++++...,,.. 4, +++++++++++++++++++44•4 t tf++.4404440+144-14++++++++++1•444.44++++++++++++++++++++. + TRY ECKEL'S • • "Town Talk . Bread ,, CHOICE VARIETY OF CAKE, " PIES, AND SWEET GOODS. IF • All Ingredients Used are of the Highest Quality ALL CONFECTIONS -- ICE CREAM Our Store will be closed each Wednesday Evening Eckel's Bakery -- Zurich Telephone 100 ilWords and 'Music. Get Suncl.ve Detroit Times. ' • ' ,, • A PRINCESS BORN :4GENERAL e other night at Ottawa v.,ve birth, to. a daughter, her third girl, 'aneethe: incess Juliana, of the Netherlands Arst'royal child born in. North /*met- ica. For official puaposes • her;'babe oom hospital suite decls.rect. "extra-: was born "outside Canada" in a four rINSURANC territorial" by the Dom. Government Ottawa, While Netherlanders hoped for a boy, who would be made heir to the throne, the birth makes. no change in the present royal success- ion. The royal mother and .the new princess were reported doing well, and the latter was proclaimed a btl- Utiful child. KILLED IN ACTION ' Much sympathy is extended to Mr and 'Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigg, of Exeter, who have received official word that their son, Sgt. Observer Franklin, Charles Zurbrigg, RCAF, has been killed in action. He was in his 26th year and was educated at Lucan pulblic and high schools and later at London Normal, for two years ' he taught in Denfield. He enlisted iri 1941 and in August went to 'Manning Pool, Toronto, and graduated as ob- server in May 1942 and proceeded overseas in September. As a youth he was an enthusiastic Boy Scout and held the distinguished rank of King's Scout, .also active in Sunday School work and YIPS affair's.. Survived by his parents, a sister, Ruth Laurene, of Exeter, and a brother, Bert of Hamilton. His father opened on offi- ce in Exeter semen years ago and re- cently the family moved from Lucan to Exeter., The sad news revealed that the young man was kitred on January 13, and that his funeral took place at the RAF station at Sil- loth, with interment. His parents having received a ..fetter the same day that the other sad new. arrived. KIPPEN NEWS , . Word has been received oi- the death of W. J. ,McLean, a former well known resident of Kippen dist- rict, late manager of the Park Lane Hotel, Kirkland Lake, and one of the most popular hotelmen in Northern Ontario. He was in his 63rd year. Is survived by his widow and a son ov- erseas; three sisters, Mrs. J. Hender- son, Mrs. E. Sproat, Kipper', and Mrs Jessie Fowler, Toronto. Be was a son of the late Mr and ,Mrs. R. 13. Mc- Lean, who settled in Tuckersmith. He attended Tuckersmith schools, later going to Seaforth Collegiate. He was prominent in the collegiate sports and was a member of the liur ottPootball Cluib, ... EXCEPT LIFE Fire, Auto, Casualty Fidelity, Etc, Andrew F. Hess, Local Representative Zurich Zurich •••••••emeeeseeseseesseememeassemsee 1 1 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. Schilbe & -Son •••••••••••••••••••44.40•• ealeoe1ssoireee0sevorimid •* 4,1