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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-05-06, Page 5A. R. Campbell, V.S,'B.V.Sc traduate! fwd (Ontario Veterinary College, 'University of Toronto. Atli' 4Ilbseases of domestic animals treated) by the most modern princildles,1 Charges reasonable. Day or nights tolls promptly .attended to. Also Bre ceder of Scottish terriers. Inverness' 8ennels. Office on Main Street, apposite Town Hall. Phone 116, HENSALL, NOTICE Farmers' Co -Operative FARMERS, ATTENTION! COAL COAL Put your order for Coal in now! )several Cars are on order. A full supply of Coal, Cedar Posts, B. C. Shingles, Concentrates, Stock Minerals, Salt, Oils and Fertilizers of ail brands. Hensall Co -Operative Co. Zurichs' Popular MEAT MARKET Let Us supply you with the very Choice of Fresh and Cur- ed Meats, Bolognas, Sausages, Ect., always on hand. Kept fresh in Electric Refrigeration Highest Cash Prices for Wool, Hides and Skins H. YYunghlut & San PRODUCE Zurich Creamery Your Home Market for Cream Eggs and Poultry. Highest Cash Prices paid plus s premium for delivered cream We are equipped to give effi- cient accurate- service. Egg land 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 Weather Insurance Co. OF WOODSTOCK I`HE LARGEST RESERVE BAL- ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT- UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO Amount of Insurance at Risk on Dec 31st, 1936, $22,391,527.00 Total Cash in. Bank and Bonds $2'73,613.47. Bates—$4.50 per $1,000 for 3 Years E. ' F. KLOPP---ZURICH Agent, also Dealer in Lightn- ing Rods and all kinds of Fire insurance Put Your Want, For Sale Lost, Found, Etc. Ade. in this Column WANTED Cattle for pasture for tire: •coming summer season.—Apply to .Delbert ick4ger. WANTED (CATTLE—For Pasture for season of 1943, Apply to C. Zctrk, R.. R. 3 Z;uaii(ih. FOR SALE 2 fresh cows, and a 3 -year-old mare :for sale. —Aaron 0estreieleer, phone 57 r 10, Dashwood. MAID WANTED Two •Y!iddlcaged Women or Girls t0 cook at the Beth Home in i'etrolia. Will pay Karst Class Wages. FOR SALE A young Hereford bull 7 mons. old. Hilton Trucm ler, phone 8511.1. WANTED Cattle for pasture of season 1943. Apply to J. W. Davidson, Hillsgreen stare. FOR QUICK SALE A real nice cook stove for.sale. Apply to Louis Prang. For Sale One white and black male Cocker Spaniel, pure bred, 18 months old. Phone 112. Ferdinand Haberer. WANTED CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals removed. Two-hour ser- vice day or night. Phone Credi- ton 47r15, collect. Jack Wil- liams. FOR SALE A Guitar in good condition, for sale, apply to Box 211 or at Herald Office. LOST A Skirt of a auto Fender, grey, finder kindly return to Zurich Post Office. NOTICE' Save on Fencing Cost, by using SHUR-SHOCK ELECTRIC FENCER Solve all your Fencing Problems with this Fencer. For information see. Len Sararas, Phon 37r11. 4-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of William L. Siebert, of the Village of Zurich, in the Township of Hay, County of Huron.. deceased. CREDITORS and others having any claims or demands against said William L. Siebert of Zurich, in the Township of Hay, are required to forward the same to the undersign- ed on or before the 15th clay of May, 1943, after which distribution will be made• among those entitled there- to. Dated, April 24th, 1943. Edgar R. Siebert, Executor. Zurich, Ontario. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Catharine Rader, of the Village of Dashwood, in the Township of Stephen, County of Huron, deceased. CREDITORS and others having any claims 'or demands against said Catharine Rader of Dashwood, in the Township of Stephen, are re- quired to forward the same to the undersigned on or before the 8th clay of May, 1943, after which dis- tribution will be made among those entitled thereto. Dated, April. 17th, 1943, Mr. Fred Rader, Mr. Theo. Rader, Mrs. Clara Decker; Executors. IIIIIII!IIIIIIiII 111111111101111111111IIIIII111111WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiI111IIIIIIIIIIIIIII 11111111IIlll1!IIIIIIH 1111 111 III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIUII IP urich Variety Store 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 aha Patent Medicines in Stock. LET US SERVE YOU! ���!:� _ n n.�y ,: i nm !'9t1' 114 ZURICH _Ifig4W0D Mr, and Mrs. E. 1Y, IRaaer, wllo reside west of •Dashwood, were in 'Zurich on Monday. County Engineer T. R, Paterson was in town on Tuesday, working on the latest survey to take care of the surplus waters in this part of town. Hay Council met on Monday for the monthly meeting. The minutes of which )yill appear in our next is- sue. Dr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Dwyer and family motored to London on Sunday to meet their daughter, Wren Dor- een O'Dwyer, who is at present at Preston. They were entertained at the home of D'Lr. and Mrs, A. E. ;Hamilton, Highland Road. Rev. C. B. Heckendorn returned to his home here on Tuesday after attending the annual Conteivace of the Evangelical church at Bridge- port. Only a few changes were made in the stationing of the ministers,and none of these changes affect any of the charges in this vicinity. The monthly meeting the the Ev- angelical Ladies' Aid will be held at the church on Friday evening, May 7th., at 8 o'clock, a cordial invitation is extended to anyone wishing to at- tend, the committee being Mrs. A. Melick, Miss Anna Hess, Mrs. A. Mellett, Mrs. 'C. L. Smith. A few families have moved during the past week, or over the first of the month. Mr. and Mrs, Ervin Schilbe who have resided in the apartment in H. Krueger's building have moved in the upper apartment in the newly reconditioned apartment duplex of Mr. Walter Eckel, while Mr. Dennis Denomme's family have moved from the Dietz block in the lower part of the Eckel apartment. MANY CHARGES LAID Goderich — In county ,police court last Thursday afternoon three. mot- orists and an operator of a gasoline pump were charged with a total of 15 infractions of the oil controller's regulations respecting the sere and purchase of gasoline. Died at London The many friends of the late Milo Snell a lifelong resident of Exeter, and known far and wide as an auto dealer, died at Victoria rtospital, London, Monday in his 59th year. The funeral will take place from his late residence, Andrew St., Exeter, on Thursday, May 6th, .Services at 2.30 p.m. Interment in Exeter cem etery. Funeral private. MEAT TO BE ADEQUATE "Meat rationing is going to -beit,* very satisfactory one, and it will be both equitable and wholly adequate" was the latest word from reputy rat- ion administrator, 0. W. Rodomar, who was in the city of London, from Montreal headquarters on his way to Windsor where the fourth ration branch -in Western .Ontario is being set up. DIES AT EXETER • The death took place in Exeter on April 30th of Mrs. Arthur Little in her 24th year. Before her marriage she was Caroline Bieber. She is sur vived by her husband, a daughter, two years of age, and an inrant da- ughter who is less thaan a clay old. She is also survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bieber of Hay Township, from whose place the fun- eral was held and also by a sister, and a brother. The Rev. N. J. 'Woods officiated at the funeral. Interment was made in the Exeter Cemetery. Died In Toronto There passed away in Toronto, on Tuesday, May 3, Matilda Morlock, beloved wife of Herman Oestreieher, of Crediton, and dear mother of. Mrs R. Abel, of Montreal; Mrs. John W. Brown of Zurich; Mrs. E. French of Leaside; Clare, of Detroit, Ezra and Matilda of (Windsor and William of Crediton, in her 812nd year. The re- mains will arrive -at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home in Dashwood, on Thursday noon and a public fun- eral service will take place in Cred- iton Evangelical church on Friday, May 7th, at 3 p.rn. Interment will follow in Crediton cemetery. CELEBRATED SILVER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Albert Geiser of Shipka, celebrated the 25th anniver- sary of their wedding onSaturday last by entertaining a number of re- latives and friends. There were 50 guests for dinner at 6 o'clock, at which Rev. Rcuber proposed a toast the honored couple and both Mr. and Mrs. Geiser replied. A program was held in the evening. They recei- ved many lovely gifts and congratu- lations. Their marriage took plate at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Morlock, of Cred- iton. They have four children. Ar- thur, who is with the Canadian Army at Vancouver; Ada of Exeter; Mel- vin who is attending technical school in London and Elsie in high school. CHARTS SHOW CUTS OF MEAT Detailed charts to show you just how much of each crit of meat you may have for ration coupon will be in every !'neat store in the Dominion when meat rationing begins. War- time Prices and Trade Board offic- ials are busy putting the final tou- ches to the chart which are designed to show "Mrs, Housewife" how best to ceeh fr Thursday, May 6th, 1943 NI MADE EASY AS Get this new book of balanced menus .. so easy a child could follow. At last ... here's a completely practical plan for good nutrition. A book of 63 "nutrition- wise menus, literally as easy to use as A.B.C. ! All you need, to make sure your family is wisely fed. We give you 21 days of menus ... grouped as " " "C","D" and "E". You meals,keyed as A B simply choose a breakfast of any letter, and team it up with any luncheon and dinner of the same letter. And there you have a day's meals, as nourishing as they are appealing. Make sure that your family is wisely fed! Send for your FREE copy of "Eat -to -Work -to -Wirt" today ! Learn the easy way to meals both healthful and delicious! 035' Sponsored by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) in the interests of nutrition and health as an aid to Victory. orwiannic ADD* yoURS FREE To get your FREE copy of "Eat -to - Work -to -Win",* just send your name and address, clearly printed, to "Nutrition for Victory", Box 600, Toronto, Canada. to * The nutritional statements in "Eat -to -)fork -to -Win" are acceptable to Nutrition Services, Department of Pensions and National Health, Ottawa, for the Canadian Nntritiar Programme. EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL CHURCH C. B. Hackendorn, Pastor Mrs. M. Oesch, Organist 10 a.m. Divine Worship 1.1 a.m.—Sunday School. 7.30 Divine Worship. ST. PETER'S Evangelical Lutheran Church ZURICH — ONT. Rev. E. W. Heimrich, Pastor 10 a.m.—Divine Services. 11,15 a.m.—Sunday School. 7.30 p.m.—Divine Services. Everybody Welcome to all Services. FOR SALE A Lawson Tractor 22x40 to good • running condition. Apply to Clarence Rohner, Bronson Line, Stanley Township, RR. 3, Bayfield. PIGS FOR SALE About 20 young pigs, for innneciiate sale. Apply Aaron A. Oestriecher, Bronson line, Hay Tp NOTICE All ashes and rubbish must be re- moved from village streets at once. By Order, Zurich Police Trustees NOTICE No snow fences will be lent out by Township of Hay. All fence should be returned to nearest patrolman in good order at once. By order of Department of High - days. H. STEINCACH, Road Supt., Township of Hay. charts will show- exactly how much; of every type of meat and every ' kind of cut which can be had for ration coupon. Preparing the charts' are Hien with long years of experi- ence in the butchering trade. NEED MANY POTATOES '. Potato production in Ontario must be substantially increased this year if acute shortages on our markets are to be avoided next winter. While a 10`it increase objective has been • set for the Ontario potato crop, au- thorities are of the opinion that mar- ket conditions are such that there will be satisfactory outlets for all that can be produced. 'Therefore, ev- ery effort should .be made to mater- ially increase potato production,par- ; ticularly where soil and climatic con- ditions are adepted to the potato crop. Maximum production close to, consiming centres would assist in overcoming transportation difficulties' It should be ,remembered that • potat- I oes produce more food nutrients pey! acre than most farm crops British authorities, in comparing food vain-, • "SEEMS I CAN'T SAVE ANYTHING---'% WE MFT on Main Street. Jim had his usual ready smile, even when he got telling me how hard up he was. "Seems funny" he said, "I'm earning more these days, but I just can't seem to keep it. • "Taxes, Victory bonds and all those other things coming off my pay." He paused, then went on slowly. "At least it seems as though I can't save anything. Actually, of course, those war bonds are my savings. ' I'm glad I've salted away a few of :'them_ And you can count me in on the Fourth Victory Loan too!" This advnr+tisement contributed to the Fourth Victory Loan catmpai a )ley Dominion Textile Company Limited, Montreal 1 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's you get Guaranteed Indian Lubrication, using 7 kinds of Grease. 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 es and urging increased potato prod-{ action, state that ten acres of wheat I . would maintain 21 persons for the year; ten acres in •potatoes would maintain 42 persons; ten acres in milk producing pasture would main- tain four persons, and ten acres 'grazed by !beef cattle would main i tain one person. GREATLY NEEDED CROP Perhaps there has never been a seeding season of more importance than this year. Objectives are higher than ever ,before, and our 'food supp- les both tor overseas and home con- sunnption will depend upon crop yield Even with record average yields fro' ., lit+; fere sou l0'.r. These 1 far9lt '1•o,' • ,.. t 1 ' i. have become a reality since seeding time one year ago. The objective for increased amounts of bacon, beef, poultry and dairy products can only be met by increased crop yields. This mean., increased production of home- grown grains, together with abund- ant yields of all crops which prod- uce roughage and succulence. There is also urgent need for maximum production of crops which produce protein and oil. •Considering the im- portance of this year's farm operat- ion, together with the ate seeding, farmers should give increased at- tention 5(1 sloveL,Oa (1( , .,..t. .. ing, .rust resistant varieties of grain, which are adopted to their respective communities. The sowing of soy- beans, peas and flax is :important to increase protein production on the farm. Farmers, who have not yet pro- vided themselves with good supply of clean seed. should take advantage of backward spring weather to get their 'seed cleaned and ready for the drill. Afow days delay when suitable weather arrives may make a differ- ence, of several bushels per acre in yield. Increased production per ne- re would be a good slogan for farm- er. to follow ltiai•ticulnrl;c this yeee