HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-03-11, Page 440
tIlt t loN 'ppij O
CM/11:00e 111E05 ` eicc a a w°^ i -t4 a""i Wait 94 km 1/0,e4 1
the only way to
Bones, to Canada and of every spoon-
ful
is a seriousagcshortage of Fats
1 ante by Eta day-taaook d:lavinguncooked teve or XY•
be overcome
and every bone, to ttank9'
which this shortage ri can of glycerine
h explosives --•ail
borab
dzippingi every P sad glycarlae manes high U.boatal destroy Petr
fth ok 1 cQrine Tojo,
nick
Fate make glycerine
Beto' as iaduatrJ•
Ino pods partners so glue for w
Bones produce fat. }il �Y .T YOU strain
ItIS w ,6a a mixod together.of use a
¢ki=i,a• f fug• AU may b wide-mouthed can. Ion- have
>dna of waste drtPP clean wide -mo laceyoteats
a refrigerator or cool place
from a2 ate and
(cook
Save every metal strainer into a . Keep soap through art osoox(airier. Sao all Piecma of lett-over
ettour - eraosaP
glass Cg paper Quad e . "% separate from Y
collected r pound. Keep
bonesi a cool plaoo. c .
bones in �.�l Y -N
v4. (2e1.,:).-,k,\
�11 DF1t3?tNr.�f
\FQiS,ON-?,,, �.
YeIRRM IS HOW TO DISPOSE OF FATS AND BONES
S
The Meat Dealers of Canada as a patriotic effort, are co-operating with the Government in this
all-important war work by contributing their collection facilities. Now you can dispose of your Fats
and Bones in any one of the following ways:
J
1 YOUR MEAT DEALERS Will pay y=u
the established price per pound for your fat
dripping and your srrt,..a°. ^ou ...: keep
this money far iou..,w;:
3 YOII CAN DONATE your Fats and Bones
to your local Voluntary Salvage Committee in
any place where they collect them, or—
$A('E
roup W4srr
~''FAT.SE8044.iS
2 Y01T CAN TURN THE PROCEEDS over
to your local Voluntary Salvage Committee
and/or to a registered local War Charity.
r:
4 YOU CAN CONTINUE to place out your
fate and bones for collection by your Street
Cleaning Department where such a systemis
in existence.
Eery spoonful of dripping, every piece of fat and every bone, cooked, un-
cooked, or dry, must be saved. lt's a day-to-day job. Your contribution may
seem small and unimportant, but even one ounce of fat dripping per person
per week will give us 36,000,000 pounds of Fat each year for glycerine.,
oars end, dt`asshast s— risoinpaid iixger owed -exit
THIS CAMPAIGN IS FOR THE DURATION OF THE WAR
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICES ,
NATIONAL SALVAGE DIVISION
DASHWOOD
The monthly meeting of the died
Cross will be held in the school on
Monday evening March 15th, A
',good program is being prepared. Re
ports will be given an important bus
- iness will be discussed. A social half
hour will be enjoyed with lunch at
the close.
L. A, C. Murray Wolfe who spent
a week with his parents, left last
week for Halifax.
Mrs. M. Weigand who visited with
Mr and iVIrs. Service last week, re
ed; to her home in Kitchener.
V%rtri er Pare'siTsl.
r • ori `yrs. E. R. Guenther.
Miss Eunice.Hbist of. London spent
the week -end with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Ev. Haist.
Ralph Weber was the lucky winner
of the wool comforter drawn of the
Red Cross dance last week.
Spr. Garnet Weinberg of Sussex,
New Brunswick spent a few days
with his parents, Mr and Mrs, Fred
L'S%eiberg.
Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Guenther
received word that their son Ross
Guenther has arrived safely in Eng-
land.
Word was received here or the ser-
ious illness of Mrs. Bristow, former•
ly Hartleib, in London.
BAYFIELD
Mrs. Malcolm Toms has ?eft to
Visit 'with Mr and Mrs. Guest and
family in Toronto.
Mr and Mr;. Ed. Gascho and Mrs.
lEl.
Bender of Zurich were visitors at
the home of Mr and Mrs. Percy Wes-
ton.
Mrs. Thomas Bailey is visiting with
friends in .Stratford at present,
At a meeting in the Hall final ar-
rangements by the canvasserrs for
the Red Cross drive was made, Rev
Sohn Graham is chairman.
The members of LOL have: arran-
ged for a euchre and dance in the
town hall on Wed. eve., March. 1.7th
Proceeds for the community cigarette
flied, for the boys overseas.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
LAC Gordon Keys of Bala Bala,
.C. was a visitor with his parents,
Mt and Mrs .Ben Keys, Babylon line.
Mr Jack Reid, Mr and Mrs.
oyd Reid of Detroit, spent a few
ays in the vicinity.
Mrs. George Connell of Varna, is
tending a few weeks in Clinton with
rs. Steepe.
LAC Bill Reid of Ilagersville was
visitor with Mr and Mrs. 'George
id, Varna. .
h'wo
RIOTe boys of the Varna dis= 1
t• have reported for dutjr in the
'vices. Bill MCA: h in the air force n
d Donald Keys in the navy.
The quota for the Varna Branch
f` the Red Cross in the present cam-
ign is ,8800. This is a decided in- sease over last year.'There are a.]
eat many things that we people at 6
me cannot do, but we can see that V
ii•i� prisoners of war are fed, by t;
ovidiiig food parcels, hospital, and 1 In
edicines for them. i e
The
W1VVMs. MBWr oll
Tit Geshon 4$ held, their Feb -
AUCTION
jn
ruary meeting at the home of Mrs
Elmer Hayter, Mrs. Elgin McKinley
taking charge. The theme, "Begin
now to pray and work for the new
order." The meeting opened with the
national anthem, unison prayer fol-
lowed. The president, Mrs. Russell
Erratt then took charge for the bus-
iness part of the meeting. The roll
call was answered by a verse having
the word need in it. The 4th chap-
ter of the study book was given by
Mrs. Elgin McKinley. A reading en-
titled "'Lost •Opportunities" was giv-
en by Mrs, (EroseoClinyen
isr rB0 ICey3. Mrs. Elmer Keys
and Mrs. Elmer Hayter sang a duet.
"The Old Rugged Cross." The me-
eting closed with prayer, lunch was
served and a social half hour spent.
. I pails, bird cage, and numerous other
articles.
No. reserve, as the proprietor has
sold his farm.
TERMS—:CASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer
Wm. S. Johnston, Clerk.
William Farrell, Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE
SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements. and
Household Effects
On East half of Lot 27, North ,Boun-
dary, Hay Township, 1 mile west of
Blake and a mile east of Drysdale on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24th
Commencing at 1.00 o'clock. •
Horses—Ont matched team of
mares, rising 13 years old.
Cattle — 1 red. Durham cow, due
at time of sale; 1 roan Durham cow
due on May 23rd; 1 .Poll -Herford
cow due March 28th; 1 roan Dur-
ham cow due May 16th; !1 Poll -Her-
ford COW due June `23rd; 1
ford cow cow still milking, 1 Poll -Herford
spring heifer calf, 3 Poll -Hereford
spring steers. 1 Herford cow due in
April. All cows in calf to Poll -
Hereford bull.
Pigs -1 Yorkshire brood sow due
April 24th; `2 young Yorkshire sows
weighing 175 lbs. each; 2 young
Yorkshire hogs the same weight.
Hen, --30 Rock pullets.
Implements, Etc.—M.-H. binder 6 -
ft. cut; M.H. mower 5 -ft. cut; M. -H.
steel rake 10 -ft; M. -H. bean scuffler
and puller combined with new knives
Tudhope Anderson double disc plow
new, Deering fertilizer drill 11 -disc
practically new, ?2 -drum steel land
roller, •1VLH. walking plow new,
John Deer manure spreader low
down, springtooth cultivator, 3 -sec-
tion Diamond harrows, cutter, rub-
ber tired buggy, wagon, gravel box,
wagon with spring seat and shelves,hay rack, 2,000-1b. capacity scales,
Clinton fanning mill, .30 -ft. exten,
cion ladder, large mail box, ,omc
twine sack,, 4 sling ropes, barn rope
nearly new, wheelbarrow, set (rouble
harness, 2 horse collars, set collar
tops, set light harness good as new,
1.1 cow chains, pig and cattle shunt,
Buffalo robe, galv. water tank, 2
1,'rse blankets, 8. tons of. timothy
hay, 300 bushels of .mixed' •grain,
arge chop box, scoop shovel, large
envy logging chain, pig trough, De-
.a•vai cream separator 600-1b. cap -
city, forks, shovels, whippletrees,
neckyokes, 40 -gallon gasoline drum,
fru strether, etc.
Household Effects — Daisy churn,
xtension dining room table with 5
oafs, 3 -burner coal oil stove new;
diningrooln chairs, cabinet, C. A.
ictor radio with new batteries, Kit -
hen table, bedstead with springs and
attress, dresser, commode, 2 rock-
rs, iron bedstead, buffet, new Gil -
on gas washing machine, phonograph
lamp, lantern, aquantity of fruit
rs, 2 stands, strainer pail, milk
j
Of Farm Stock, Implements. and
Household Effects
On Lot N',. 14, !Concession 12, Ste-
phen. Township, 3 miles south,;_of
TUESDAY, MARCH 23rd
Commencing at 1.00 o'clock,
Horses —1 grey horse 7 yrs. old;
1 bay horse rising 4 yrs. old; 1,
black horse rising 3 yrs. old.
,Cattle -3 Ayrshire cows supposed
to be in calf;. 2 Herford cows in calf,
1 white Herford rising 1 -yr. old, 1
roan heifer. in calf, roan steer rising
1 yr. old; t1. fall Jersey heirer calf;
2 fall calves.
Pigs -1 Yorkshire sow in pig, 3
stocker pigs.
Implements _- .Massey Harris bin-
der 7 -ft. cut in good condition; Mc-
Cormick -Deering mower 5 -ft. cut;
Frost & Wood springtooth cultivator,
Oliver bean cultivator with puller
combined; nearly new wagon with
extra steel wheels, 1 -horse scufiler;
3 -section harrows, Cockshutt walking
plow, Massey -Harris riding plow,
Frost & Wood disc and truck; Mc-
Cormick -Deering manure spreader
practically new, grain hoe drill, 10 -
ft. steel rake, pr. bob sleighs; gravel
box with 18 -inch sides new, gravel
box with 14 -inch sides, 16 -ft. hay
rack, fanning mill, 32 -ft. extension
ladder, set of sling ropes, wooden
pulleys, grain bags, rubber tired top
buggy, 2 -wheel trailer with rack;
scraper, power horse clipper, quant-
ity of ropes, grain . shovel, logging
chains, trace chains, can'thook, .block
and tackle, cutter, stoneboat, wheel-
barrow, forks, ensilage fork, crowbar
water trough, shovels, bag truck,
-tleckyokes, 12 heavy eveners, 3 -horse
evener, dozen hand made eveners,
singletrees, quantity of lumber, new
wagon reach, 8 pieces of white ash
tirnber for reaches, some cedar posts,
robe, 2 blankets, set of heavy liar-
ness new, plow harness, 2 sets single
harness, set of light collars and har-
ness, 3 extra horse collars, bag of
fertilizer, etc.
Hay—About +20 tons of mixed hay.
Grain -300 bushels of mixed grain
2 bushels of timothy seed, 1 l bush.
of red clover seed, a quantity of salt
Household Effects -- Kitchen stove
International cream separator 600-1b.
cap., nearly new for hand and power;
2 iron butcher kettles, meat grinder,
and press; 3 small iron pots; copper
tea kettle, glass cupboard, • pantry
cupboard, extension table, chest of
drawers, ,. dresser, 2 wooden bed-
teads and springs, Daisy churn, gas
antern, hanging lamp, rants•/
A
crocks, coon coat, some sp17es, gas
iron, Arrn Power washing machine,
homemade carpets, chineal table
cloth, toilet set, bake dish, lard can,
new ,strainer and milk pails, some
dishes, 2 paper racks, magazine bask-
et, clothes rack, scalding barrel, vin-
egar barrel, cedar barrel,aluminum
kettle, Thor. Engine drie washing
machine, b bags of seed potatoes..
and numerous other articles.
No reserve, as the Proprietor has
sold his farm.
T,ER1Vl'S --•-!CASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer
T. k'. 'Stade, Clerk.
James Ziler, 1Proprietor,
tl.t1tttlflGt Minh 1i ill, 1943
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO ALL HOLDERS OF
SLAUGHTER PERMITS and of LICE'CES
TO SLAUGHTER KG3S
Becouse of the urgent need of securing the quantities of
BACON and other PORK PRODUCTS necessary to meet
the wartime requirements of the United Kingdom, and the
consequent necessity of curtailing slaughter for domestic
use in Canada.
the following has been taken under a new Order
of THE BACON BOARD, cr ncurre:l -r^HE
WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD.
ON AND AFTER MARCH lst, 194 e e
Persons not already licensed to slaughter hogs under previous orders•of
THE BACON BOARD, but holding slaughter permits from THE WAR-
TIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD, shall not exceed 75% of their 1941
average weekly number of hogs, slaughtered by or for them for sale or
further processing in Canada. (See following paragraphs for further
explanation regarding areas concerned.)
THIS ORDER AP,PLIES..
..to all who hold slaughter permits from THE WARTIMEPtRICDS AND.
TRADE BOARD and who are located in what is generally renown as
Old, Ontario, to all those holding such permits and located in or slaughtering
for sale in any town or city with a population of over 5,000 in the
Maritimes, Quebec, Manitoba, Sasketchewan, and Alberta, and that part.
of British Columbia known as greater Vancouver.
THIS ODRER DOES NOT APPLY
...to holders of slaughter permits in any part of what is generally known
as New or Northern Ontario, or British Columbia excepting ..the greater
Vancouver area. •
it does not apply to farmers slaughtering hogs for consumption on their
own farms only. (These do not require slaughter permits and are not
subject to this new order..
Persons already licensed to slaughter hogs under previous . orders . of. THE
BACON BOARD will continue operations under their present status. That
is, they are still restricted to 50% of their 1940 weekly average. for. dis-
tribution or sale in Canada.
Approved and Corrected:
D. Gordon, Chairman
The !Wartime Prices and
Trade Board
Approved:
J. G. 'Taggert,Chairman
The Bacon ;Board.
E
Teas of Thousands,' off
VOLUNTEER WORKmakeERSKERS
yo ,
Red Cross Dollars ars
�h Farther
• Toiling daily in selfless devotions Canadian
women labor to make YOUR Red Cross'. dollars
stretch farther.
They
se fiw ll p knit garments, pack food/ a
nd
enemy prisons. •boxes for our boys,
Since the war began, Red Cross "
workers
have made millions of articleane. smack"
n patterns, packed millions or-ease,fo
fighter an civilian coinfort and relief. s, for
Other voluutCer. women, specially t
cars, trucks, ambulances, help y ra u
Horsing aides,pas ,au' dbiv�
dress of Ce workers and dietitians, Mho
help relieve human suffering.
ring.give thele time Reel to
The 857,000members work undo d of a junior Red C
also, are doing
These volunteers make YOUR volae'
go farther for material d Rod al s ies4,
preparation of blood serum,. medical iter& and
vrar victims nit the world's'war fronts/ h$hters aatd,
This must go on. As the war ex
She need grows. Inds, intensifies.,
er was the for Y
need (j
dollars so great.
NADIAN
1e .0 kersaig 441
LOCAL HEADQUARTERS
TOWN HALL' ZURICH
RED CROSS
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