HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-02-04, Page 84
•
•
•
4
4
•
•
•
•
•
•
4.
4.
4.
4.
To the Men who Till the Soil
With the changing of the Seasons, we will need
better equipment. How about your work shoes or
this occasion. You should see E. H. Edighoffer
about them beforeyou buy. We carry the famous
line of Greb Work Shoes for men. This line has
stood the test for years. At moderate prices, con-
sidering quality.
We also have Oxfords in black and brown calf
also in black Vici Kid. These Oxfords are made
with genuine Goodyear Welt Soles in med. and
narrow toes. If it is quality shoes you want E. H.
Edighoffer has them.
In Shoe Repairing we give you the best money can
buy, Give us a call, our prices are right.
E. H. E DIG HOFFER
ry
a
4
W3
75.4410 CANADIAN
WAR SERVICES FUND
needs 95,500,000
+'&'"-' - 1 CANADA TO PRESERVE
FREEDOM, LIBERTY,
DEMO,C-
4
4
4
4
4
T
4.
4.
a
6
HER a
P
•
4.
0
4
0
a
•
•
•
•
•
:0==*0=WilisUmatragnmiwaFamm"Immaz"na
Nil YOU ASARY, AND ALL THAT WE
APPEALS'
!NONE
HAVE by Buying,
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
Dead and Disabled nimals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
i
�;,!►(IQlll�lliil�lilil fIH
Mi
r.-�:
111:
L.LIRICli i-thi A
)111,1#101:111111111q1l11)1)11hI1I11IJ►111 •►Iliflll►►III
►i►ii►i►itul ilm11111I1p11)1►ilki.111111►ua11111111111i1antoip''
Z[JRI
Grocerytore
WE ALWAYS CARRY A COMPLETE. LINE OF FRESH
GROCERIES ON HAND PURCHASED FROM THE LEAD -
INC, WHOLESALE HOUSES. OWING TO UNSETTLED
CONDITIONS WE ARE NOT QU... IN.G ANY PARTICULAR
PRICES BUT CAN ASSURE b.nll PUBLIC GOOD VALUE
FOR THEIR MONEY WITH QU.ALLTY AND PRICES AT
THE VERY BEST
-**+"l'II' i^.II..¢1r•++•€"+"E"II""F..4".F..,e•.F.•g.•43t ,.-4-4.4-+.? -1 .,.... - ,-
b -X Bhingles 1
.g, WE ARE JUST UNLOADING AEED OF THESE
• $ SHINGLES AND WOULD ASK ANYONE IN
NI , :: SHINGLES TO ACT QUICKLY, AS THE SUPPLY MAY BE LIM-1
4. £ED.
'E HAVE CONSIDERABLE SHAVINGS SUITABLE FOR BEED
+ ING STOCK AND OTHER PURPOSES FOR SALE BY THE
• RUCK LOAD.. ACT QUICK!
IV. Ch K.
PHONE 69
4,4,4,4,+4.4 4. 4 - 4..
11\
a
/THIN
ZURICH
ql
1.
4
4
4
4
4
0esc
PRD'?...ICE WANTED.
tt;,r7n,1 >ii G`L
ITEMS OF LOCAL INT R `
Mr. Ruben Gates of Dashwood,
was in town Tuesday.
Mr. Calvin Thiel, of the Air Force
Kitchener, was a visitor at his horse
here last week.
(Miss Margaret Hey of London is
at tha home of her motner nursing
an injured ankle.
A goodly number of roads which
have been blocked since the storm;
are now being opened.
Mrs. Wm. Miller has returned to
her home after spending a month
with relatives- at Stratford.
The many friends of Mrs. John
McBride will be .sorry to learn of'
her accident when she slipped in her
home and fractured her wrist.
Congratulations to Mr. Paul Hess
who was again successful in passing
all his exams. in law at Osgood Hall,
Toronto.
Mrs• Wm. Truemner of town spent
Sunday with friends at Crediton, al-
so visited at the home or 1V_.r. and
Mrs. Albert Gaiser near Shipka.
Dr and Mrs W. B. Coxae attend-
ed the Veterinary Convention which
was held at Royal York, Hotel, Tor-
onto, last week.
The Chartered Auditors of Strat-
ford were in town Tuesday auditing
the Hay Municipal Telephone Acco-
untt.
4
4
-064igt e3 ?9v99dAfiA• *******m 9
1
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 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 1.07
days in the winter months.
Let us fill your order for either Alberta, or most
any size of hard Anthracite coal, NOW/
STADEWEIDO
ZURICH - ONT,
QUALITY - PRICE -- SERVICE
•
Phone 165
4
4.
4
4
I4
!W€ 1
f
r-;
(:.)CAL MARKETS
:Corrected every Wednesday)
Butt:ar, creamery 3'8
Butter, dairy 36
llegs, dozen 32, 30, 25',.22
C'.' °':ens, live lb. 15;22
('r:i 0,,ens, dressed lb. 20+28
Wheat, bushel 1.00
Oats, bushel 50a
Barley, bush.
Buckwheat, hush. 6'5c
F1ozrr, cwt. 2.60, • 2:55
Pastry flour at mill 25-1b . 65c
Shorts and bran, ton ..;......30,00
Middlings, ton 32:00
:tis :;�liusv;, (<<loifmuary 4th, 1.943„•
serr�w•�ww�w��r ww "e �. ,
YOUR
w,+�i�+d.aimgvrynvfiup.;
dare :Furniture
STORE
YOUR SEASON'S REQ:UIRFMi.:I rs
We Always Carry a Full. Line aT the. Best of
' !, birth Shelf and Heavy Staple Hardware;: Stoves,
` Furnaces, and all Heating: Equipments. Let Us
Offer You Good Suggestions along, this- Line.
Some Good Used Heaters at Very Reasonable Prices
FURNITURE
,
4 See Our Studio Couches. and. Dinnett r -Suites
:[k A Full Line of all the Florae -Requirements
,t. Always keep a Good Stock of New and the very Latest
in• Furniture at Very Reasonabi e Prices, quality Con-
; sidered. Let us show you our Beds, Springs, i'Iattreess,,
Dining Room Suites, Occasional Chairs Rockers, Etc,
No More Christmas Paper -
From now on for the duration;
women will have a chance to exhibit
their ingenuity in creating pretty
Christmas packages with nothing• but
plain paper. Manufacturers of fancy
Christmas wrappings has been. ler--
bidden
orebidden by the Wartime Prices and.
Trade Board. Officials say total val-
ue of such paper produced' in Can-
ada in normal times approximates
$200,000 annually.
Pilot Ed. Lindenfield who had been
receiving training at Sky Harbor is
enjoying a few weeks leave before
going to Hagersville for advanced
training.
Mr. and Mrs. L. and F. Cook and
daughter; Miss E. Zoeller, Mr. Ed.
Brenner, all of Kitchener were Sun-
day visitors at the hone of the lat-
ler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Brenner.
Mrs. Elmore F. Klopp and Mrs.
David Ducharme have received lett-
ers from some of our boys overseas,
thanking the Red Cross for the par-
cels sent to thein. The former also
received word from Lieut. Hugh Mac-
Kinnon and L.:S. Harold Stade, both
at Halifax, expressing their appreci-
ation for the woollen gloves received
at Christmas,
Mr and Mrs. T. Meyers, Mrs, E.
Turkheim, 'Misses Patricia O'Dwyer
and Kathleen Hay attended the• cere-
monies at Stratford General Hospital
when Misses Alpha Meyers and Irene
Turkheim, who are in training for
nurses received their Caps and
capes and are now officially received
as nurses. There are 14 girls in the
class. Their many friends congratu-
late them.
FOOD SHORTAGE.
Toronto — Food shortage: in Can-
ada is bad and it is getting worse, M.
M. Robinson, director of the Ontario
-Food Distribution ;Council told the
final session of the two-day Confer-
ence of the Ontario Fruit Growers'
Association. "It will keep on getting
worse until the end of the war, and
for some time after," he added. "It
is due greatly to an experiment in
economics which fell down because
in application of the policy of price
control the operators, have fallen
down."
FARM FORUM
On Monday evening, February 1,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meyers were
host and hostess to 27 memibers of
the Unique Farm Forum. The radio
program was on the topic "Educat-
ion For Farm Living." Mr. Bruce
Klopp enlarged on the subject with
a very interesting and enlightening
talk. After group discussions it was
decided that our local schools do`not
provide adequate educational facilit-
ies. There was a great deal of varied
discussion among the members and it
was decided that we need more agr-
icultural training, we need more than
two years' high school iii our 'distr-
ict. These were only a few of the
reason for the dissatisfaction. The
members were almost unanimously
in favour of a consolidated school.
Grace Stelck conducted a quizz af-
ter which a delicious lunch was ser-
ved. The next meeting is to be held
at the borne of Clarence Schade, 14th
^once ,ion. Mr. Thomas Meyers is to
be speaker on the topic "Taking
Starr. of Farm Life." Everybody
Wel come.
MANHUNTING WITH THE
P1NKERTONS
37.
SLIGHTLY USED' FURNITURE
For the more -conservative purchaser we can save
you many a dollar as we have. a fine asssrtment of
Slightly Used tFurniture that will give you brig value for
your Money. Drop in and .look these overra id get our
Remarkable•Eaw Prices'
Joh Bton do Kalbileisch
Hardt . are & Furniture. Phone 63 L
,
+ +++++++++++++,f•3=+.t +o +_ ., I•=F �"4�r a•.4.1. r• 4,b d1
6";444444 ” ""II!+'II++++•cF+3"•'F+•i' +++1.4+++49+++++++l.++•b+++4++++4.6r
: •4•
4'
2
4.
..t.
4.
i4.
4.
'4.
4.
4.
LOSS OF REVENUE AIRED
Ottawa—A delegation of provinc-
ial premiers and members of Prov-
incial Governments conferred with
Prime Minister King to discuss loss
of revenue to the provinces resulting
from recently -announced restrictions
on liquor sales. Premier Gordon Con-
ant of Ontario, who led the delegat-
ion, said at the end of the 90 -minute
conference he had no statement to
make on the deliberations. Nor was
any comment forthcoming from the
other delegates, but later a statement
was issued on ;behalf of the delegates
saying that the prime minister had
given an assurance that the represen-
tations would receive, the careful
consideration, of the Federal Govern-
ment.
BANKER TRANSFERRED
M. W. Telfer, who for 11 years
was manager of the Crediton branch
of the Canadian Bank of Commerce,
which was recently closed and the
business transferred to Exeter, is at
present assisting with the closing of
the Exeter branch which has been
taken over by the Bank of Montreal.
Mr. Telfer has received word that he
is being transferred to Parkhill. Mr.
and Mrs. Telfer are well-known and
highly esteemed in Exeter, both of
them being .ardent members of the
Exeter Bowling Club. ;Mrs. Telfer is
an ex -president of the Women's Bow-
ling Club. She is a newly -installed
Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star.
Both- will be missed. in Exeter but
will have the best wishes of many
friends ,for their future welfare. —
Exeter Times -Advocate.
BUTTER COUPONS FOR MONTI-I
Ottawa — The Prices Board rem-
inded Canadians that ration coupons
7 and 8 on the brown sheet in the
current ration ,books become;,, good
on 'Feb, 1st for the purchase of
butter, and that those two coupons—
each good for one-half lb.,—are the
entire ration for the month of Feb.
Coupons 7 and 8 are good until Feb
28, as well as coupons 5 and 6 which
became due Jan. 18, they are also
good till Feb. 28, this is nor re-
vised ration regulations. Coupon No
9 will become good March 1 and.rr,-
main good until March 14. No. 1.0
and 11 will not be used. Before pre-
senting ration books for butter par -
chase r,, consumers should remove
and destroy coupon, which have ex-
pired, board officials say.
For nearly a century the Pinkerton
Detective Agency has made history
equal in efficiency fame to ;Scatand
'Yard and the F. 13. I. Starting' in
The American Weekly.. will he a
series of startling stories from. the
secret annals of the Pinkertons. Be
sure to get Sunday's Detroit Times"
Sit-}IVUOSIM
TRY CKEL'S
4k6MjTown lk..read
also
CHOICE VARIETY OF CAKE PIES, AND.
SWEET GOODS.
All Ingredients Used are of the Highest Qusality
ALL CONFECTIONS -- ICE CREAM,
Our Store will be closed each Wednesday Evening
Eckel's Bakery - Zurich 1
T.alephone ..
yai
*Mgr TIMMIERIBMINEIND'AMMIIIMEMIE
GENERAL
I ' SURANOE
EXCEPT LIFE
Fire, Auto, Casualty
Fidelity, Etc.
Andrew F. Hess, - Zurich
Local Representative - Zurich
weeae life 0se*WlR*e+9aalA006*/***s'*1'R•••••••••••••00*
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.
Year 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. S.chilbc Son
+s444444+4444444 41444i+44 44+