HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-02-25, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS
ZURICH
)UDLET 1... .014 xxE$
AARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOT,
ARY PPUBLIC, ETC.
OIC]—At Court House
GO IS CH — ONTARIO
Put Your Want, For Sale
Lost, Found, Etc: Ads. in this
Column.
PIGS FOR SALE
Pigs ---A number of Stockers and
some suckers for wile. Apply to
.a$pe Attention to Conine' Lind Chas Bedard & Sons, phone 15"-98
Court Work.
Mr. Boluses may be consulted at
,Goderich by Phone, and Phone
charges reversed.
Thurst%,lr Friic ay, Saturday
NOTICE
Farniers' Co -Operative
.FARMERS, ATTENTION!
COAL COAL
Put your order for Coal in now!
Several Cars are on order.
J4 full supply of Coal, Cedar Posts,
B. C. Shingles, Concentrates, Stock
Minerals, Salt, Oils and Fertilizers of
all brands.
Heneall Co -Operative Co.
VETER1NA.RlA.N
VETERINARY SURGEON
Office with• Residence, Main Street,
Opposite Drug Store
Phone -96. Zurich
A. R. Campbell, V.S, B.V.Sc.
Or. W. B. COXON, $.V. Sc.
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
i;olege, University of Toronto.eated
ttieeases of domestic animals read
by the most modern principles,
of
Charges reasonable. Day
night
calls promptly attended to. lsoBe-
ar of ScottishInverness
;flennels. Office terriers.
Street,
Hall.
qtpoeite Town
Phone 116. HENSALL•
BUTCHERS
Zurichs' Papular
MEAT 1\1A-RKF
Let Us supply you with the
1ery Choice of Fresh and Cur-
ed Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
Ect., always on hand. Kept
fresh in Electric
e tor
Refrigeration
Highest Cash Prices
Skins
Wool, Hides and
Yunblut & Sou
PRODUCE
Zurich Creamery
Your Home Market for Cream
Eggs and Poultry.
Highest Cash Prices paid plus
a premium for delivered cream
We are equipped to give effi-
cient accurate service. Egg
and Poultry department in
charge of Mr. T. Meyers.
A. L. Mellett - Proprietor.
Farm Produce
WANTED
Have your Eggs Graded scien-
tifically on our approved grad-
ing Machine which gives the
producer every advantage.
Also Cream and Poultry.
Wm. O'Brien
Phone 101, Res. 94, Zurich
INSURANCE
Western Farmers' Mutual
t ,Weather insurance Co.
OF WOODSTOCK
THE LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT-
UAL AL COMPANY DOING -BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
Amount of Insurance at Risk on Dec
81st, 1936, $22,391,527.00
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds
$273,613.47.
Rates—$4.50 per $1,000 for 8 Yearn
E. F, KLOPP—ZURICH
Agent, also Dealer in L.ightn-
Lug Rods and all kinds of Fire
1nsuranct
FOR SALE
A heifer duo to calf. Sol Ginger-
ich, Phone 3r84.
LOST
Between Zurich and HensalI, a
goal logging chain. Finder kindly
notify Ervin Gingerich., Phone
79x°1.3, Zurich.
4' 24b19V44 .._...
FOUND
In Zurich a house key. Owner can
have same at Herald Office.
NOTICE
On and after 1March ist, Banking
Days in Zurich will be Monday,
Thursday and Saturday.
—Bank of Montreal, Zurich.
FOR QUICK SALE
Yellow bloc dont. sweet clover hay;
and a quantity of mixed hay for sale.
Arthur Weber, Dashwood, phone
57rlrl,
LOST
in Zurich three keys attached to a
string. Finder kindly return to
Henry Thiel, Zurich.
FREE TREES
Orders will be received up to
March lst next for trees. You will
be notified when trees are received
at distributing centres.
Phone or write your order to any
members of Hay Council or 'to.
A. F. HESS, Clerk, Tp. of Hay
WANTED
APPLICATIONS WANTED — Ap-
plications will be received for the
position of County Constable for
Western Ontario County, Temporary
employment for six months with
possibility of permanent appointm-
ent at the end of that time. Appli-
cations to be submitted on or before
12 o'clock, noon, March 10.
Apply to Employment and .Sel-
eetive Service Office, Goderich, Ont.
NOTICE
Any persons in. the Township of
Stanley requiring trees for reforest-
ation• •er wind ;break'may: procure'
them free by sending in the number
of trees and kind wanted to the.Clerk
on or before February 25th, 1943.
Chas. C. Pglbr'irn, Clerk.
FOR SALE
A pair of Jersey Heifer Calves,
from good producing cows. Apply to
Solomon Bechler, Phone 97r14.
WANTED
CASH for Dead Animals and Fox
Horses. Phone Crediton Central, re-
verse charges.—Jack Williams, Dash-
wood, R. R.3. P.O.. pt4-G-'41
TO CHRISTIAN BOATS
The Dionne quintuplets are going
to visit outside Canada for the first
time in their lives on May 9. They
are going to Superior, Wisconsin, in
a gesture of international good will
to officiate at the christening of five
American ships, built under the lease
lend agreement for use by Great Bri-
tain. Each of the five little girls will
personally christen a ship which will
be named after her.
Lou" NEW
Mr. and Mrs. A, Millett motored to
London one day last week.
Mr, Ward Fritz made a •mrusiness
trip toy Toronto the beginning of the
week.
Mrs. Boyce of Goderich spent Tu.-
esday ;at the home of Miss Jane
Lamont.
Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Hendrick' of
the Blue Water south, motored to
Detroit to spend several days over
the week -end with relatives
Mrs. Ivan Willert has recently re-
turned from Virden, Sask. where she
was disposing of some of 'their house-
hold effects,
The large Anson Bombing plane
which was grounded in the field of
Mr. August Koehler, north of town
was dismantled and shipped to Tren-
ton, where it will be repaired.
Mr. Allan Gascho who is rn train-
ing at Sky Harbor in the Air Force,
is now doing solo flying, and on Mon
day morning it is thought he did a
diving stunt with the big Anson
•bomber he was in charge with. Allan
should make a good pilot as he'had
very high marks in his theory exam-
inations.
1 Boxes for the Boys Overseas
On Thursday evening, Feb. 25th
• will be the date when the boxes for
the boys overseas will be packed. If
you have not made a donation, kindly
I do so on Thursday afternoon. Bring
I or send it to the Town Hall, Any •
thing you think that the boys would
like to eat. Soap, wash clotas and
hankies are very much appreciated.
There is ,some yarn left for anyone
who would enjoy to knit to help keep
some one warm at the warfront. •
Back to Former Time
School opening time of she local
school in Zurich has been changed
back to nine o'clock in the morning
and at the former regular time in-
stead of an hour later. We ao not
know whether this is a good method
to adopt the than in 1 ti 1
public institutions, as in many cases
it badly conflgscts with conditions.
Personally we think the best way out
would be for schools and churches to
adhere to the time set by the govern-
ment, and" start at the regular time
and then also dismiss at the regular
time. unity and prescision is a very
strong factor in our every day life.
Farm Forum
On Mnnday evening the Unique
Farm Forum net at the hone of Mr
and Mrs. Blake Horner with 12
present. Bert Klopp was the speaker
on the topic "Debt, Menaces the fam-
ily Life." He gave. a very interest-
ing talk and -then conducted the dis-
cussions. It was decided that at the
present time, the majority of . farm
err` can make farming a paying prop
osition owing to the prices paid for
farm produce. We are satisfied with
the present credit system. Mr.
Klopp also gave a talk on Co-oper-
ative purchasing. The next meeting
is to be held at the home of Mrs.
E. G. Krueger with Mrs. Delbert
Geiger as speaker on the subject.
Farm Prices and Production. Every-
body welcome. Mrs. Horner and
Mrs. Krueger were in charge of re-
creation after which lunch was serv-
ed.
GOOD LOCAL HOLSTEINS
Several first class fecora of Per-
formance tests have been completed
during the past month uy members
of the purebred Holstein herd of
Bisset Tiros., Goderich. In the mat-
ure class. Baroness '.VMab.el Banostine
gave 14,793 lbs. milk containing 502
lbs. fat, Colantha Abbekerk Calam-
ity produced 4912 lbs. fat from 15,-
820 lbs. milk and Milma Burke fin-
ished with 471 lbs. fat :from 14,017
lbs. milk. Among; the two year olds
three daughters of the senior herd -
sire, Rowsdale Netherland Posch,
gave 440,435 and 413 lbs. of butter-
fat respectively. In making these re-
cords all animals were milked daily
for 365 days.
TRY.. OUR
School Shoes
START YOUR BOY AND GIRLS
To School with good comfortable and
durable School Shoes. We have a
arge stock to choose from in all siz-
es. Priced for economy.
RUBBERS
We can supply you with all your
needs with good pre -war -made Rub
bots at our usual low cash prices,
Give up a Call.
E. J. DATARS
Reliable Footwear and Shoe Repair-
ing, Trunks, Club Bags, & Suitcases.
"THE STORE WITH THE STOCK"
Give Us a Call!
MORLEY CALLAGHAN
Internationally known novelist and
story writer who will take a promin-
ent role in the new CBC series de
voted to the inquiry into the post-war
world. We will be heard during the
opening broadcast, Sunday, Febru-
ary 28, at 5.03 EDT.
TO FIT VEST POCKE,
Gasoline coupon books for the fis-
cal year 1943-44 far motorists in the
AA category are smaller in size than
those in current use—small enough
to fit into a vest pocket or a wom-
an's purse. All private motorists will
be entitled to AA coupons from Ap-
ril 1 next, giving them 40 'coupons
for one year's driving. The first in-
side sheet of the new book is detach-
able. It is a sticker to be placed on
the inside of the car kindshield, ben.r-
ing• the letters • AA and -the words:
"gasoline ration." The background
color is light blue and the wording
is in dark blue.
NICE WEATHER
The thermometer established a new
record for this winter and, possibly -
many .others, when it dropped to 36
below zero early Monday morning,
and has continued to hover around
the zero .point ever since. In fact, it
has been an eventful week as far as
weather is concerned. All roads and
highways were plugged on Monday.
There was ;no train service from Tu-
esday afternoon to Wednesday after
noon..Ro:ac'is that were ploughed out
on Tuesday •ancl Wednesday were fil-
ling up again on Thursday, and lat-
est reports say that the roads north
Ind south, as' well as the t1i11 Road
will be closed again by nightfall. We
ire having a nice winter- — Huron
Expositor, Feb. 19th,' 48.
HYMENEAL
Pink and white snapdragons, lilies
and ferns formed the floral backgro-
und at St. Andrews united Church,
Nippon, Saturday Feb. 20th at 4 p.nh.
for the charming wedding of Grace
Amelia Schilbe, of St. John, N. P.,
eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs War-
ren Schilbe of Nippon and Mervyn
Ray Hodgert, Anti -Aix gunner, of St
John. and son of Mr. and Mrs Archi-
bald tfodgert of Cromarty, formerly
of liensall. The .marriage was solem-
nized 'by :Rev. A M Grant, of Kippers.
the bridal music was played by Miss
Jean Ivison, church organist. Given
in marriage by her father, the lovely
young bride wore a floor -length gown
of white satin, finger-tip veil with
POPULAR }PATRICIA
A progrrrrn that won popular faviur two seasons ago is back on the Net-
work again and so is lovely Patricia Bailey. She is singing star of "Tune
On My glands", which resolves intoand woodwind and vocal highlights
rI roost attr eative ensemble of strings, under the suave and experienced
rose buds and wore hot mothers'
pearl necklace, gift from .her father
on her wedding 'day, she had a lov-
ely bridal bouquet, and was attended
.by her sister Miss Jean Schilbe. pj
['ippon, wearing a turquolse blue;
1Vfr. John Tinney of Bay 'attended the
groom. The ushers were Jack Con-
sitt and Bruce Armstrong of Tucker -
smith, cousins of the bride. Later a
reception was held at the home of
the bride's parents, to some 32 gues-
ts, firs. Schilbe receiving, wearing
black crepe and was assisted by Mrs.
Flodgert. The bridal table was cen-
tered with the wedding cake. Serving
were Miss Beatrice Cooper and Miss
Verna McLean of ,Kippen, Miss Bern-
ice Brown and Mrs. Roy Consitt, of
Tuckersmith. The (bridal couple left
for St. John N.B. where they will
reside. The bride travelling in ar
airforce blue dress, dark muskrat fur
coat, gift of the groom, and brown
accessories. Guests were present
from Stratford, London, St. Mn',r
b:itl.In e l
Pone Wild. The whole pi'o:tramme is specially arranged and i Cromarty, Thanes Road, Hay ane'
comers to CBC Southern Ontario listeners Monday, at 8.05 p.m. .e' (::peen,
w.
•
i'hurs''
learn
"We Recomend FEED
Ily S *
PURJNA
We 'carry a full line of Purina Products, such as
Startena, Lay Chows, Hog Chows, Turkey
4 -h
Fresh Shipment Every Monday. Deliveries made
s,:
4.
at reasonable distance
ELAM
. i.
W. SHANTZ - Phone, Zurich 91 r20
+
And SELL she Best"
Feeds, Etc., Etc.
(Jheck4Jp- Week
THE SITUATION IS SERIOUS. NEXT SPRING ONTARIO
FARMERS FACE THIS BIGGEST TASK IN THE HISTORY
OF ONTARIO AGRICULTURE.
THE SENSIBLE THING TO DO IS TO CHECK OVER ALL
MACHINES NOW, THIS WEEK, ESTIMATE REPAIRS
NECESSARY, AND ORDER SAME AT ONCE.
"GENUINE MASSEY-HARRIS PARTS FOR M. -H. MACH-
INES.
Tel. Shop 149 Oscar Kiopp Res. 67
MASSEY - HARRIS
The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm.
1
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pii�liaI11f0i(mIiiilmilGfll111i milliii
Zurich Variety Sim
WHEN YOU WANT TO PURCHASE SOMETHING JUST A
LITTLE DIFFERENT FROM ORDINARY MERCHANDISE,
VISIT OUR STORE. WE HAVE MANY ARTICLES VERY
SUITABLE FOR BIRTHDAY GIFTS OR GIFTS FOR
OTHER OCCASIONS. WE CAN HELP YOU -
WHILE MANY LINES ARE HARD TO GET AT PRESENT,
YET WE HAVE MANY NICE THINGS TO OFFER THE
PUBLIC.
Always a full line of Toiletry, Stationery, School
Supplies and Patent Medicines in Stock.
LET US 'SERVE YOU,
I{I • 11 lllll i ^fill 11 II
1 11 11
111
011 1111.111' It
ilifIRTEf1D
Ian
KLOPP'S ONE-STOP SERVICE
MARATHON GAS
A Gas known to every motorist. Why take chances in
inferior Gas when you can buy Good Gas at Regular
Prices.
Engineered Lubrication
At Klopp'a you get Guaranteed Indian Lubrication, using 7 kinds
of C.rease. We invite you to watch us Lubricate your Car and see
how Trained Attendants Grease Cars
Expert Repairing
We use the KING AN ALYSER to properly Tune Up your Motor.
CLEAR GAS FOR YOUR LAMPS AND STOVES at 25c. Gallon
Batteries, Accessories, Goodyear Tires
Clean and Tidy Rest Rooms. Zurich's Finest and Most Up-to-date
Garage and Service Station.
Drive in and let us service and "Pep Up" your Car for
the Colder Weather and Heavier Roads
HOWARD KLOPP, LESSEE
C. Fritz & Son •Used Car Lot in Connection
did You borrow
This Paper
Perhaps you've borrowed this edition of the Zurich
Herald from your neighbor. If you have, we trust
you're enjoying the news of the district, the inter-
esting features and the value -giving advertisements .
If the neighbor is willing to lend his newspaper, it
is, of course, no concern of ours. But have you ever
stopped to consider that you're causing him con-
siderable inconvenience at a saving so small that it's
hardly worth considering?
For only $1.50 a year you can have your newspaper
every week. You'll be under no obligation to any-
one, and you'll enjoy the paper when it bears your
own name on the label.
THE ZURICH HERALD
$1.50 a Year in Advance