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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-03-18, Page 41IPAGX 'CAU7 U %LARS r ar Effort Recruit for your country's service those careless, spendthrift dollars and dimes which wander around seeking ways to be squandered. Stop the leaks and wastage of every kind, curb expenditures big and little, salvage and save everything possible —as a part of your contribution to winning the war. Determined, systematic saving by every citizen is a part of the national price of VICTORY. Extra -ordinary saving is necessary—buy Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates, pay taxes and contribute to war -time charities. A savings account is a recruiting station for your dollars and dimes. Bring them into your country's service—at any one of our hundreds of branches. • BANK OF MONTREAL "A Bank Where Small Accounts Are Welcome" MODERN, EXPERIBNCED BANKING SERVICE ... the Outcome of 125 Years' Successful Operation Hensel/. Branch: W. B. A. CROSS, Manager Zurich (Sub -Agency) : Open MON., THURS and SAT. HILLSGREEN Mr Frank Hagan has had the Hydro power extended to his barn and is now enjoying good ,lights. Mrs. Wm. Reichert visited for few days in Zurich recently. Pte. Alvin Reichert of Camp Ip- perwash spent Sunday with friends here. Some of the people who mak maple syrup have been busy tapping 'heir trees. We are glad to report Mr. Harvey Turner who has been an the sick list is 'recovering. Pte. Elgin Pehlke of Camp Ipper- wash, visited Sunday with his uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. Wnr. David- son. Mr and Mrs Wilfred Huxtable spent a day •recently with the hatter's mother, Mrs. Margaret Love, BAYFIELD St. Joseph and Beaver Town Pte. Dominique Jeffrey of London spent a few hours with his family in St. Joseph. Mr and IVrrs Len Sararas and dau- a ghter Marjorie were Windsor visit- ors for the week -end. Mr and Mrs. George Ducharme of the Goshen line south and Mr. and Mrs, .N A. Cantle of St. Joseph sp- e ent a few days in Detroit the past week. Mr. Harold Siemon of Goderieh is visiting with his parents av present. The Misses Fred Ducharme and .Alphonse Jeffrey motored to Exeter on Monday last. Mr and Mrs. Peter Masse who have .spent the winter in Windsor, will re- hire to his farm on the 14th conces- sion which he vacated last fall, We welcome the family back to our midst Maple tapping is begun in our dis- trict, but there is no prorniseing In- dication of a heavy run. Of course we do not want those interested in the work, to take too much meaning from this, for all the way through, out the winter the prophets of this community failed many times to have to have their Prophecies come true, Mrs. Gilbert Jeffrey of the 15th: con., was a Sunday visitor with her parents on the Blue Water north, llir and Mrs. Maurice' Masse of the Blue Water south were .5unday.visit- •ors rto Mr and Mrs. Percy Bedard of the Blue Water north. - Mr, and Miss Makin spent a few days at the ice carnival a t Tor- onto. Pte. Jimmy Gerninhardt of Toron- te spent .a few days at his home reeently. Mr and Mrs, Spencer Irvin were 'visitors to Windsor. Mrs, l;dtvards has returned home after visiting in Kitchener and Wat- erloo. The ladies of St. Andrew's United church held a 1St. Patrick's social in the 'basement of the church, when a suitable program was rendered. Mrs. Fred Davison of Detroit was ra ssisitor with the Davison family. Mrs. John McLeod was a recent visitor with friends in Detroit. William Talbot, Charles and John cotchmerr attended he threshers' convention held at Toronto recently. 14r. Maurice Switzer, having vis - ted ' friends in the vicinity the past two rrionths, left last week for his :ICSease in Stwskatcheg$ne A3HWO ►ii The business people of Dashwood have agreed to coo l p 3 with the rr.- rectuest of closing all busineas places at 111 o'clock S'attarday nights and half holidays on Wednesday after - mons commencing Wed. April '7th. MTs,- Laura "Cuerre of :'Cl arhet( urg, visited with her etother eesvi eiste s s in:1aw, kr and Mrs, S, 'Currie, the past weeks eetprniug to her home on Tuesday. Miss Jean Weber of Woodstock epeet a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Amt. Weber last week. Mr and Mrs (Harold Kellerman sp- ent the week -end with her parents in Fergne. Mr. 'Teed. Watson and Grace Mack- enzie of London were (Sunday visit- ors with Mir and Mrs, T. Harry Hoff- man. The World's Day of Prayer was ob 'served in the Evangelical church on Friday March 12th at 8 p.m. The program which were sent out was followed. Rev. Becker took charge .of the meeting with different members of the Mission Circle and W'MS. tak- ing part. (Harry Hoffman sang a solo. "In The Garden" while the offering• was received. The meeting closed with prtayer. The Ladies' Aid and Mission Circle then held their monthly busin- ess meeting, Mr and Mrs. Melton Wolper ,of In- gersoll spent the week -end with Mr and Mrs. Philip Z+'assold, Mr and Mrs. Elmore Zimmer of Toronto spent the week -end with Iris parents. Mr. Ervin - Guenther has resigned his position with Guenthe'r's Trans- port and has left for Windsor where he has secured employment. Mr. Archie Bender or Toronto, was ,aSunday visitor with his parents Mr. Thos. Hoperoft who spent the winter in Port Colborne has returned home Monthly Red Cross Meer In spite of the heavy rainstorm, .a good number of people showed their interest in the Red Cross by attend- ing the monthly meeting held in the school "on Monday evening. In the ab- sence of the president, Mr. A. Tie_ man, Mrs. H. Taylor presided over an1Meresting and varied program. Following the singing of O'C.anada, and the Red Cross prayer, a sing -song was led by T. Harry Hoffman, ac- companied by Mrs. M. Tiernan; hum- orous readings were given by Nancy Tiernan, Harvey Corriveau, Jacob Schroeder and E. MacMntth. Shirley 'Guenther 'contributed a piano solo, and vocal solos by Russell Hoperoft and Jacob Schroeder were encored. Several entertaining vocal numbers with guitar accompanied by Roy Mor- e= were given enthusiastic appreci- ation. A bingo party and otbher• act- ivities were planned, further details to be given slates. As over one hund- red ladies attended the Red Cross quilting recently held, it was decided to hold a similar one in the near fut- ure. Threequilt tops patched by the (children of Dashwood school were on display. If any rural schools would care to contribute pilt tops they would be gratefully received. Complete quilts donated by Mrs. Louis•Rader were received +at the 427veting petals +regarding a three- aot piny to be presented in :about a month were discussed by the play committee. Money invested in War Stamps since September by the Dashwood school children war reported as being $"208.74. Nearly six dollar was taken in at. the meeting in silver collection. The meeting closed with lunch and Nation al Anthem. Watch the newspapers for details of April meeting and make it a point to attend. COUNTY NEWS Passes at Chariton Luke Lawson, well known Clin- ton dairy man, died suddenly while makting his afternoon milk delivery. He had apparently made a good re- covery from a .weak spell one month ago but was .overcome ;by the heavy going through the stone. He was in his 70th year and was born in God- erich 'Twee, his parents being the late -Mr and Mrs Anson Lawson. He was twice married and twice bereft, his escond wofe having passed 12 years ago He leaves two sons. • Lost A Titie For 21 years Ex -Warden N. W. Trewartha has held the title of being Huron's youngest Warden but las week when Reeve B. W. Tuckey of Exeter was elected Warden it was learned that at his age of 87 he was three years younger than Mr. Tre- wartha, when he was elected warden in 1.922. --_Clinton News -Record. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Impl'enrents, On Lot 15, coneession 15, Hay Twp. 21e miles west and 14 miles south of Zurich, on . THURSDAY, MARCH 25th. Commencing at 1.80 o'clock Horses — Matclien team of jet black ' Peri;heroas rising ., 5. and 6 years old;; Hackney chestnut mare. with 4 white stockings . and white stripe, works single and double. Cattle _. White cow due in May still milking; red cow due in .lune,• still milking; roan cow due in May sti•Il milking; roan cow fresh; red cow :fresh; white cow .fresh, spotted cow fresh and bred again; Polled - Herford bull 15 months old, implements --- Massey -Harris spring __ tooth 'cultivator nearly new; N, 2 Cockshutt walking plow new; twin plow; 1 -horse turnip seeder; Improv- ee Keystone Dohorner new; Water- loo tutting boli, Hamburg eutt ng box, large scalding trough new,weter trough 10 -ft. long; brass trimmed CANADA FACES A WooD.FIJEL FAMI I NEXT WINTER ARE YOU one of the Canadian householders who btasrned fences, doors, ,['l and even flooring to keep warm in this winter's sub -zero weather? Or perhaps you are one of the lucky ones who just managed to scrape through? • • In either case, you will want to be prepared for next winter when greater hardships loon,.unless you take immediate action. The shortage already has affected many communities ... total stocks of dry wood are nearly exhausted ... in some places the small supply of green wood cut for next winter is being used now to meet the present emergency. Throughout most of Canada, fuel -wood is obtained not far from where it is consumed, Its production and distribution are the business of local citizens. The Dominion - Government recognizes that the wood -fuel shortage is so serious that even with the full co-operation of everyone in affected com- munities an adequate supply is not assured. Accordingly, it has been decided to stimulate the output of wood -fuel by assisting those normally engaged in its production and distribution. To this end, the following measures will be adopted. 1 A subsidy of $1.00 per cord will be paid to dealers on all commercial fuel=wood contracted for and cut on or before June 30, 1943, and held to dealers' account on that date. 2 The Coal Controller has been authorized to arrange in his discretion for the payment of such portion of the transportation costs as he considers proper in respect of fuel -wood, particul- arly in cases where dealers, to procure supplies, find it necessary to contract for fuel -wood at locations outside the area from which they normally derive their supplies. In order to obtain any such reimbursement, dealers must obtain a -permit from the Coal Controller before contracting for such supplies. 3 The Coal Controller will repurchase from dealers at dealer's cost all commercial grades of fuel -wood on which a subsidy of $1 per cord has been paid and which are still in dealers' hands as at May 31, 1944. 4 Assistance will be given in providing priorities for necessary equipment. 5 Farmers now on the farm, and who leave the farm temporarily in response to this appeal to engage in fuel -wood cutting, will be deemed by National Selective Service to be carrying out their regular occupation as farmers and will be given all the rights of deferment of military service which such an occupa- tion now carries. Such temporary absence should not, however,, . interfere with agricultural production. Municipal councils, farmers, fuel dealers, individual citizens, service clubs, and all other groups in communities where wood -fuel is burned, are urged to begin at once a rapid survey of their local situation, and to take imme- diate action to relieve the shortage. THE DEPARTMENT OF MUNITIONS AND SUPPLY Honourable C. D. Howe, Minister collar tops, double set of heavy har- ness new; Ford car frame and whe- els; Vega cream separator, 2 stable lanterns, galy, apple drier, 10 loads of mangolds in pit; and numerous other articles. No reserve, as the Proprietor has rented his farm. Terms—CASH Arthur Weber, Auctioneer. Earl Weido, Clerk. Henry Brown, Proprietor. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements. an Household Effects On East half -of Lot 27, North •l3our 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 teamf nearly new, wheelbarrow, set aouble harness, 2 horse collars, set collar tops, set light harness good as new, 11 cow chains, pig and cattle shoot, Buffalo robe, gale. water tank, 2 horse blankets, 8 tons of timothy hay, 300 bushels of mixed grain, large chop box, scoop shovel, large heavy logging chain, pig trough, De - Laval cream separator 600-1b. cap- acity, forks, shovels, whippletrees, neckyokes, 40 -gallon gasoline drum, wire stretcher, etc, Household Effects — Daisy churn, extension dining room table with 5 leafs, 3 burner coal oil stove new; G diningroom chairs, cabinet, C. A. Victor radio with new batteries, Kit- chen table, bedstead with springs and d mattress, dresser, commode, 2 rock- ers, iron bedstead, buffet, new Gil e. son gas washing machine, phonograph o 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; it Poll -Her- ford cow due June 23rd; 1 Poll -Her- ford cow still milking, 1 Poll -Herford spring heifer calf, 3 Poll -Hereford spring steers, 1 Herford cow due in April, All cowe in calf to Poll - Hereford bull. Pigs -1: 'Yorkshirebrood sow due .April 24th; 2 young Yorkshire soar.; weighing 175 lbs. each; 2 young Yorkshire hogs the same 'weight. Beets -30 Rock pullets, Implements, Etc.—M.-H' binder 6 - ft. cut; M.+I-L mower 5 -ft. cut; M. -H steel rake 10 -ft; M. -H. bean scuffIer and puller combined with new knives Tudhope Anderson double dise plow new, Deering fertilizer drill 11 -disc Practically new, 2 -drum steel land roller, MAL walking plow new, Jahn Deer Manure • spreader low down, springtooth cultivator, 3 -see - tion Diamond harrows, cutter, rub- ber tired buggy, wagon, gravel boar, wagon with spring seat and shelves, hay rack, 2,000 -Ib. capacity scales, Clinton fanning mill, 30 -ft, exton- sign ladder, large marl box, a orne iitwine Backs, 4 sling ropese bare rope oil lamp, lantern, a quantity of fruit jars, 2 stands, strainer pail, milk pails, bird cage, and numerous other articles.. No reserve, as the proprietor has sold his farm. TERMS. -.-,CASTS` Arthur Weber, Auctioneer Wm. S. Johnston, (Clerk, William Farrell, Proprietor. AUCTION SALE Of Patin Stock, Implements, and Household Effects ;On Jot NIA 14, Concession 12, Ste- phen Township, 3 miles south of Dashwood. TUESDAY, MARCH 23rd Commencing at 1.00 o'clock Horses —1 grey horse? yrs. old; bay horse ,rising 4 yrs. old; 1 black horse rising 3 yrs. old, Cattle -3 Ayrshire cows supposed to be in calf; 2 I•lerford cows in calf, 1 white Herford rising 1 -yr, oicl, 1 roan heifer in calf, roan steer rising 1 yr. old; t1 fall Jersey heeler calf; 2 fall calves. Pigs --1 Yorkshire sow in pig, 3 stocker ;pigs, Implements — Massey-Narrts bin- der 7 -ft. cut in good condition; Mc- ({'ortniek-Deering mower 5 -ft, cut; Prost & Wood springtooth cultivator, Oliver bean cultivator With puller combined; nearly new wagon witli extra steel wheels, 1 -horse scuffled 3 -section harrewsa ,Cockshutt walkin 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. hag. rack, fanning mill, 32 -ft. extension ladder, set of sling rapes,. wooden pulleys, grain bags, lubber. Hired top buggy, 2 -wheel trailer with rack„ scraper, power horse clippere quant• ity of Topes, grain shovel; legging; chains, trace .chains, can'thoolt; 'block- and tackle, cutter, stoneboat; wheel- barrow, forks, ensilage Eerie, crowbar water trough, shovels, bag truck,. neckyokes, 2 heavy evenerse 3;liorsa evener, dozen hand made eveners,, singlotrees, quantity ef lumber; new, wagon reach, 8 pieces of ,.white, ash, timber for reaches,. some cedar posts,, robe, 2 blankets, set .of heavy hare ness new, plow harness, 2 sets singlsi. harness, set of tight collars and har- ness, 3 extra horse collars; bag of fertilizer, etc. Hay—About 20 totes of mixed hay.. Grain -300 -bushels of mixec'grain* 2 bushels of timothy seed, Ile bash:, of red clover seed, a quantity of salt: :Household Effects — Kitchen stove International cream separator' 600-1b, cap., nearly new for hand and pewer 2 iron butcher kettles, meat grinders. and press; 3 small iron :pots; Topper tea kettle, glass cupboard, • pantry. cupboard, extension table, ctzestof drawers, dresser, 2 wooden bed- steads and springs, Daisy churn, -gas lantern, • hanging Tamp, rahterns crocks, coon .coat, some rpt7ed, gas iron, Arm Power ' washing nit/chine,. homemade carpets, chu112al table cloth, toilet set, bake dish, Blit eau, new strainer and milk pails, roam dishes, 2 paper racks, magazine bask-• et, clothes rack, scalding barrel, via•. egar barrel, cedar barrel, aluaninune kettle, Thor. Engine drive washing machine, 5 bags of seed potatoes;, and numerous other articles. sold No his reserve,fare(as the Proprietor halt , W'%ItMS—iSH Arthureber 9 uetOori -,. R. CP. Stat, Clerk. e lJam s Idlel, Proprietor. A 1