HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-05-13, Page 5x'01. „ , l.. _ - T.... .•...-.. _.-r '�..
►. R. Campbell, V.S, B.V,Sc.
arliduate of Ontario Veterinary
Golliege, University of Toronto. All
Assam of domestic animals treated
by the most modern principles,
Merges reasonable. Day or night
salla promptly attended to. Also Bre-
eder of Scottish terriers. Inverness
flennels. Office on Main Street,
potato Town Hall.
Phone 116. HENSALL..
NOTICE
Farmers' Co -Operative
FARMERS, ATTENTION!
COAL COAL
Put your order for Coal in novel
Several Cars are on order.
A full supply of Coal, Cedar Posts,
B. C. Shingles, Concentrates, Stock
Minerals, Salt, Oils and Fertilizers of
ell brands.
Hensall Co -Operative Co.
Zurichs' Popular
HEAT 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 tor
Wool, Hides and Skins
Yungblut & 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
Weather Insurance Co.
OF WOODSTOCK
'THE 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
$273,613.47.
Rates—$4.50 per $1,000 for 3 Years
E. F. KLOPP--ZURICH
Agent, also Dealer in Lightn-
ng Rods and all kinds of Fire
. Insurance
URICH HERALD
Put Your Want, For Sale
Lost, .Found, Etc. Ade. in this
Column.
AUCTION SALE
Of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS ...
The Estate of the late Henry Eilber
At OREDITON, on
SATURDAY, MAY 15th,
At 1.30 p.m. •
Herbert I. Eilber, Executor..
'Wm. H. Smith, Auctioneer,- Creciton.
WANTED
Local Subscription Agent. Part
time. Commission. Either man or
woman. When applying state what
experience you have .had, Apply
The Farmer's Advocate, London,Ont.
NOTICE
Will the party Who removed a
umbereilla from the Zurich Town Hall
last week, kindly return the same at
once to the local telephone office.
WANTED
Cattle for pasture for the coming
simmer season.—Apply to Delbert
Geiger.
WANTED
CATTLE—For Pasture for season
of 1943. Apply to C. Zurk, R. R. 3
Zurich. -
PIGS FOR SALE
About 20 young pigs for immediate
sale. Apply Aaron A. Oestriecher,
,Bronson line, Hay Tp
FOR QUICK SALE
A real nice cook stove for sale.
Apply to Louis Prang.
WANTED
CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead
animals removed. Two-hour ser-
vice clay or night. Phone Credi-
ton 47x15, collect. Jack Wil-
liams.
FOR SALE
A Guitar in good condition, for
sale, apply to Box 211 or at Herald
Office.
FOR SALE
A Lawson Tractor 22x40 In good
running condition. Apply to Clarence
Bohner, :Bronson Line, Stanley
Township, R.R. 3, Bayfield,
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. S'TEINCA.CH,
Road Supt., Township of Hay.
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 37x11. 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 day of May,
1943, after which distribution will
be made among those entitled there-
to.
Dated, April 24th, 1943.
Edgar R. Siebert, Executor.
Zurich, Ontario.
1111111911i1111111111E111111111111111iII111111 lilllllllN111111lllllUIIII:111111U161111M11111111111 1IIUI 1111111 IIIIIIIIJIIIIIII 11III i111111111111II IIIIIIIIih 111111IIU'''
Zurich Variety Store
WHEN YOU WANT TO PURCHASE SOMETHING JUST A
LI'i'TLE DIFFERENT PROM ORDINARY MERCHANDISE,
VISIT OUR STORE. WE HAVE MANY ARTICLES VERY
SUITABLE FOR BIRTHDAY GIFTS OR GIFT 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!
ffl Illl IiII1111110I+II'III ,,.uI111 1 i , F,. 111 17.1liiglil!1t lll''ji?u
mamma
111 it
EWS
Mr.. T. Harry Hoffman of Dash-
wood was in town on Monday.
Mr. .Herbert Mousseau of near
l3rncefield was in town on business
on Tuesday. -
Mrs. Herb Desjardine is spending
a few weeks with relatives near New
Hamburg.
Mrs. Wm. Schade left for London,
where she will spend several weeks at
the home of her daughters.
Mr. William Hay and daug'hte'r
Myrtle end girl friend of London,
spent Mother's Day at the Hay home
in Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Stelck a nd
Patsy of the 14th Con., were week-
end visitors with Mr. and -Mets. Clar-
ence Jaffrey at Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy - o"beten and
sons, and Mrs. W. H. Hoffman en-
joyed a pleasant visit at the home of
the latter''s son, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hoffman, at Galt. --
Dr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Dwyer recei-
ved word from their daughter Wren
Doreen, that she has been transfered
to .Halif :. where she is at present.
Mien fG ckert, who has spent the
winter months in London, with her
daughter, is now spending the sum-
mer with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon
Pybus, Pere dine.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Mess and.
daughter Pauline enjoyed Mother's
Day at the home of their parents, Mr
and Mrs. Chris. Hoist, near Crediton,
also visiting their son Gordon, who
is employed with his grandpa on the
farm for the summer months.
SALVAGE COLLECTION
-School pupils will collect paper,
rags and scrap rubber in the fore-
noon of Tuesday, May 18th. News-
papers and magazines With smooth
finished paper, MUST BE TIED SEC-
URELY in SEPARATE bundles,
Place salvage in front of your home
before 9.00 aan. nest Tuesday. In
case of rain, collection will be made
the following day, Wednesday, May
19th. Proceeds for the Red Cross.
—V Dinnin.
A Near Flood
What old timers think about the
heaviest rain to their time was ex-
perienced on Tuesday. It rained, it
rained, and then it Pained some more,
in fact the showers came down so
freely and abundantly that it went
beyond the "blessing" stage. Hardly
a cellar in town went without more
or less water, some several feet, and
what a mess this is to Clean up, espec-
ially where the spring housecleaning
is already done. Gardens rant have
been planted, are almost complgtely
washed out. It will take at least a
week 'till the land-- will dry 'off-'te
where it- was on • Monday, when the
farmers were getting ready to go
on, the land in a big way. It will
now be later than ever, and makes
'one think of the year 1916, when
many farmers did not do any sowing
till the beginning of June, and what
a light crop it was that year, many
thousands of rough grain were ship-
ped down from the Canadian West,
to keep our stock from starving. But
if weather conditions will clear up
with modern machinery the farmer
will soon have a lot of seeding in,
and June is the month of gLowth, so
we should not become too dispond-
ent, there always has been a crop,
and we hope Providence win favor
us with one this year.
OBITUARY
Buried at Thedford
Fred Rinker, who died at the home
of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ernest
Rinker, Parkhill, following a stroke,
was buried at Thedford. Mr. -stinker
had gone to Parkhill for a few hours'
visit when he suffered a stroke. He
was in his 71st year and was born
in Germany, coning to Canada with
his parents when he was 14 years
old. They settled at Dashwood, wh-
ere he lived until 14 years ago when
he, with Mrs. Rinker and family,
moved to Thedford. He was married
to Miss Clara Rupp, of Zurich, who
survives, together with two daugh-
ters and three sons: Mrs. Grant Jam
ieson and Mrs. Irvin Zavitz, both of
Thedford. Thos. Rinker of Forest;
Herbert, of Port Huron, and Sgt. Er-
nest Rinker, with the Essex Scottish
overseas. One son, Pte. Douglas
Rinker has been 'listed missing since
the Dieppe raid. He also was with
'the Essex overseas. Seventeen grand
children also survive.
Thursday, May ISth, 1943
Let's Be Sensible
About PAINTING
VOUR home is a vital factor in .Canada's war 'effort! It good
patriotism and sound sense to protect and repair your house
and property, for replacements are hard to get. Many building
supplies are difficult or impossible to obtain, yet there are suffi-
cient supplies of Sherwin-Williams Paints in your dealer's store, to
preserve your property against deterioration.
You have to stay home more because of war conditions—so
why not use this extra leisure time to make your house more attrac-
tive and valuable? Using Sherwin-Williams Paints is a double
economy because they beautify as well as protect.
For decoration and colour guidance ask yeesr Sherwin-Williams
Dealer to lend you his "Paint & Colour Style Guide."
TYE SHERWM/ i L i $ Co.
of Canada. Limited
Head Office NONTRfAL -
Consult your local Sherwin-Williams Dealer
STADE and WEIDO Phone No. 92 Zurich
EMMANUEL
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
C. B. Heckendorn, Pastor
Mrs, M. Desch, Organist
10 a.m. Divine Worship
11 a.m.—Sunday School.
7.30 Divine Worship.
ST. PETER'S
cvangelicai 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.
Canada Conference
Evangelical Church
The 79th session of the Canada
Conference of the Evan1egical Church
which opened at Bridgeport en April
28th, closed on Sunday, May 2nd.
Bishop G. E. Epp of Naperville, Ill.
was in charge. M chairnon and sess-
ions were held 'thrice daily throughout
the five days of the Conference. The
changes in stationing includes that of
Rev. F. 1;. Meyer who has been at
Oetzel's and Lisbon churches for 4
years, who goes to Attercliffe and is
being succeeded by Rev. W. H. Cama
pbeil of Arnprior, other moves are
Rev. W. A. Durst of .Rockingham to
Arnprior; Rev, F. P. Erb front Wal-
lace to Mildmay; Rev, J. N. Wett-
Laufer of Attercliffe to Wallace; Rev
J. Culp of Campden, recent graduate
of Toronto Bible College, to Rock-
ingham; Rev. W. h'. Krotz from the
North West Conference to succeed
Rev. W. 3. Siebert, Tavistock, who
recently resigned to enlist as Chap-
lain with the erneel force . Nig-rte.
the memorial service, tribute was paid
to two former pastors of the Confer-
ence who died during the year, and
to J. Emerson Meyer, of the R.C.A.
I'., son of Rev. -F. B. Meyer, who lost
his life in active service, and who was
born in Zurich. The date for th
next annual conference will be April
26, 1944, with the place to be decid-
ed dater. Revs. A. W. Sauer and E.
H. Bean have. retired.
GRAND BAND
Celebrated Birthday
• At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Le- ,
some Desjardine, on May 3rd, a
very pretty birthday party was held.
Many friends and relatives gave Miss
Edith Kipfer, Mrs. Desjardine's sis-
ter many lovely gifts. Ladies were
quilting. The table looked lovely
with a large birthday cake, with 52
candles thereon. All wishing Edith
many more happy birthdays..
Boy Has Fighting Spirit
Little Murray Desjardine, 11 yrs.
old and sixth grade pupil of' the local
sc1piol, has 14 first cousins in the
armed forces, and just couldn't let
them down. He had two more
but they: Flt. Lt. Jerry McPhee, of
Saskatoon, and .P.O. Fred Houston,
of Wheatley, gave their lives In act-
ion. Murray sold his pet pony, Tiny,
the idol of all youngsters in the com-
munity, and the proceeds of the pony
went into Victory Bonds, he said: "to
back up all those counsins."
Late Mrs, Latta
Mrs.- Alex. Latta, of the 19th con-
cession, Stephen, died in et. Joseph
Hospital, London, after a short 111-
ness. She was born in Deseronto and
was in her 69th year. She aslo resid-
ed at Owen Sound prior to moving
to here, was a number of the C. P.
United •Chtureh and is survived by
her husband, two brothers and a
grandson.The .funeral was held on
Monday, with interment in the. Grand
Bend centetr.ry, Rev. W. Cleave otli•
dated.
{
"SEEMS i CAN'T SAVE ANYTHING.--"
WE MET 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'ni glad I've salted away a few
of them. And you can count me in on the Fourth
Victory Loan too!"
This advertisement contributed to the Fourth Victory Loan
campaign by Dominion Textile Company Limited, Montreal
Check -Up -Week
THE SITUATION JS SERIOUS. NEXT SPRING ONTARIO
FARMERS FACE THE BIGGEST TASK IN THE HISTORY
OF ONTARIO AGRICULTURE.
THE SENSIBLEE. THING TO DO IS TO CHECK OVER ALL
MACHINES NOW, THIS WEEK, ESTIMATE REPAIRS
NECESSARY, AND ORDER SAME AT ONCE.
"GENUINE MASSEV.HARRIS PARTS FOR M. -H. MACH-
INES.
Tel. Sho
149 Oscar Klopp Res. 67
MASSEY - HARRIS
The Service Arrn, for Canadian Farm,