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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-05-27, Page 5FOR SALE A Lawson Tractor =NO in ; gQPd arunming condition. Away iio .Clarence .IIohner, Bronson The, ,"ttindAy 'Township, R.R, 3, 1yfield A. R. Campbell, V.S, B.V;Sc.j G raduate of Ontario Veterinary,'. College, University of Toronto. All. :diseases of domestic animals treated by the most modern Wino/Plea, 'Charges reasonable, Day .or night xwlls promptly attended to. Also Bre- Ader of Scottish terriers. Iuterness flannels. Office on Main Street, Opposite Town Hall. • Done 116. HENSALL. NOTICE Farmers' Co -Operative FARMERS, ATTENTION! COAL COAL Put your order for Coal in nowt Several Cars are on order. A fulfil supply of Coal, Cedar Posts, 8. C. Shingles, Concentrates, Stock -.nerals, Salt, Oils and Fertilizers of 'gull 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 3, Yunghlut & Sou ZURICH HERALD IlAll /L7�t! AI* . ,C.. 11ber .:has retuaute.d (to her home after spending the past five winter months- with relatives in and near Heneall. The friends of Mrs, W. H, Hoff - ;man will .be pleased to learn that she is progressing ,ttnvoui<ab'ly aa1ter tar vecent fall. M. ;and Mrs, John Wagner, of Guelph, Mrs. F. I3osserberry or Kat - charier and Mrs. 3, McClymomt, sof Kippen ate visiting with the former's rbother, Mr. W. C, Wagner. Mr., Azad Mrs.. Philip 'Hartman and Jack of the Bronson Brie; the Misses Therese Dietrich, Mary and Doreen .Hoffman, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Kuno Hartman, 'of the Goshen line south. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received up to Jude lst, 1943 for repairing of S.S. No. 3, Stanley School, with cement walls to be 4 inches thick with finish- ing coat, Tender to include all nec- essary materials. Lowest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted. Dated May 18, 1043, J. W. Elgin Porter, R.R, 4, Bayfield, J. A. McGee, •Secy-Treas., Varna, Ont WANTED CASH FOR FOX HORSES -Dead annuals 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. Mrand-Mrs. A.10, Kalbfleiseh and Mrs. M. MiaoKinnon and ,on .tkrohie ' were visitors to London, • on Friday, , Mrs. Ro1et,ncl Geiger has returned home after •spending a few days at 1 Sarnia visiting relatives. VIr, Louis Rader and sister, Mrs, Louis Kraft of Dashwood were in town on Monday, Mr. and Mrs, .A. F. Hess an Mx. i Archie MacKinn +.i were at Loudon on Monday, Miss Littlejohn, R.N., of Detroit, is visiting for a few ,days at the :tomo of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. le'pry Gackstetter of town, Mrs, Musselsnan of Elmira Is visit- ing far a few weeks at the Sloane of her daughter, Mr. aria .1V1rs. Peter Gingerafh, Miss Alpha Meyers, nurse in strain- ing of Stratford General Hospital, is enjoying her vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mayes. Beekeepers to Meet A Beekeepers meeting of Huron and Perth counties will be held on Tuesday, June let at 2 p.m. at the Honey House of J. Haberer & Sons, Zurich. All parties interested . are requested toattend this instructive meeting, as some interesting ,spc.ak- ers are expected to be present. Still More Rains The rains have become shorter and seemingly a little more broken up, but every twenty-four hours there is enough rainfall to keep the earth well "soaked" up. Farmers and gardeners are nibbling at the seeding a little but it is still plenty wet, but seemingly if we want a crop, and we need a crop badly just now, nye will have to mire it in the .mud this spring. We would suggest that when the land gets into shape farmers to loose no time, keep. your land cul- tivation equipment going and get in your seeding as quick as possible. Nomeatatorateaaaarcrairraraaaaaaaassaaaaaaamasaaaarasaaamaraasceiam., : iC•r+.*nCsiaatynee NATIONAL SERVICE OZ'S !1 -Rt WAS 411a11 - SELECTIVE CANAIMANS must dig and deliver coal that we may sail convoys, power vital war plants, keep; our railroads rolling, preserve the nation's health! The coal mining industry -miners and management alike - have done wonders to provide coal, but they need help. More workers must be provided, or we falter -possibly fail -in this grim hour. Nature has been generous but we fnust help ourselves. Our mines are rich, but undermanned. By Proclamation, His Excellency the Governor General in Council has declared that labour supply for coal mines ranks as a national emergency. Further, in order to provide nlan- power for coal, the Governor in Council has issued an Order in Council aimed at swelling the flow of coal from mine to firepot. This Order is of vital interest to everyone in Canada. Every Canadian should react and study its provisions, to see whether it demands any action on his part: • 1 EVERY EMPLOYER, REGARDLESS OF HIS INDUSTRY, must advise his employees of these Regulations, and he must assist in discovering whether any of his employees have had previ- ous experience as coal mine workers. 2 EVERY EMPLOYEE, REGARDLESS OF HIS INDUSTRY, who has had previous experience as a coal urine worker, must report that fact to his employer not later than Tuesday. May 25th, 1943. 6ZA "COAL MINE WORKER" FOR THESE PURPOSES is anyone who, since January lst, 1935, has worked under provincial certificate or license in or around a coal mine, or who, since the same date, has been em- ployed for a total of at least 24 months in the production of coal (except at office work). 4 EVERY EMPLOYER, NOT A COAL MINE. OPERATOR, must report in writing to a Sele(.tive Service Officer not later than Tuesday, Jane 1st, 1943, fall details on any of his employees Who aro ex -coal mine wor kere, SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICERS ARE AUTHORIZED to require ex -coal mine workers to report for interview :7,t and to accept work at a conl thine, sy,lrB.. 7.1 VE SERVICE OFFICERS MAS I EQU.IRE vii mars In any em- ployment, if subject to Mobilization Regulations lint rejected for Military Training, and certain others excused from Military Training, to aeeetit em- ployment at a coal brine, 0 COAL A'IM' OPERATOR may 7 NO the services of any coal urine worltee without written permission from a Selective Service Officer, l:JGi.r iM„. 1 NO COAL MINE WORKER may leave employment at a coal mine without written permission from a Selective Service Officer. 9 EVERY EX -COAL MINE WORKER, returning to the industry under these Regulations, will be paid wages at the established rate for the job at which he is placed; and the Government will pay wages of 40 cents an hour, 8 hours a day and 4:8 hours a week, to any ex -coal mine worker required to leave his present employment tent under these provisions, but not placed im- mediately at coal mining. A BOARD ALLOWANCE of not more than 87.50 a week may be paid an ex -coal urine worker now returning to a coal mine, if required to live away _from the residence of his dependents. PRESENT AND FUTURE COAL MINE WORKERS will be granted postpone- ment from Military Training to February 1st, 1944, by virtue of their occupation; and no coal mine worker will be accented for voluntary enlist- ment in the Arnaed Forces of Canada, prior to February 1st, 1944, except ander permit to enlist from a Selcetive i erviee Officer. NO EMPLOYER IN CANADA, EX- CEPT A COAL" MINE OPERATOR, mai solicit for employment or hire any ea -coal mitre worker, REGARDLESS OF ANY I3O114INI'ON OR PROVINCIAL' LAW, male venoms al least I:G tyears old may be employed • i9 tali! htihe irorker8, anti female per' sons at least ].% years old may be em- ployed as surface cont urine worletrd. VAR EMERGENCY Tit:tlNING CLASSES will he ave i able for training, risen as coal mine workers. 10 11 12 13 11 Such is the substance ,,z} the racer regulittions, ;'ink details may be had tat mar• l:tttplo seem era Selective .Service Office. if there provisions require netioe o,l ,volar Blurts 1t3td are u.rgiui in the nnritirl0i interest t(1 act irnrtte,;i[fileyry.. Severe penalties wre prot:tlr, fdar than-chtltplianee', ly",;: rftta f'rtwertintent relies on tTtc co-operation of the citizens of Canada to.tnitke prosecution unnecessary by prompt action as required. This is a g'ratc einitiiencyy. Assist if •ou carr, MIP/IrsateINIECHtti C)T 11113e)131i4 HUUMPHHREY MITCHELL Minister 0/ tabour A. MacNAMARA Director National .selective Service W�4 --- ;;;:GAGE E .. M T -.•„ E N ... S Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brown, of Teeswater, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Helen' Eliza- beth, to. Mr,. Lewis I4, Thiel, son of Mr. and Mrs, George J. Thiel, Zur- ich, the marriage to take place early in June. 1VIr. and Mrs. M. T. Corless of Clin- ton, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Dorothy Grace, to Kenneth M. 13reakey, of Montreal son of Mrs. Irene Breakey of Toron- to. The marriage to take place in June in Wesley Willis United church, Vliniton, Mr, and Mrs, Win,. Ziayter, of Vat'. na announce the engagement of their only daughter, Margaret Eileen, to Kenneth Lanvrenee McLean, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Roberz McLean Kipper'. ,The marriage to take place in June, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett, .of •Hey, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Evelyn Marjorie, to Edward Herbert 'S.ehrad- er, only son of Mrs. Schrader and the late Solomon Schrader, of Hay T'wp. The marriage to take place early in June. Thursday, May '271;h, 1,943 ";1 PIGS FOR SALE ,, i A limnumber 1 n In tea of *small l pg i a for sale. -Peter Deichert, Sr, P110114i 94r20, Zurich. I PEGS FOR SALE A number of small pigs for .uuie l sale, also a few grass cattle. Pheo,, Laporte, Phone 9,5r1, R.R. 2, Zurie FOR.UICK SALE 1 colonyhousee never been used size 10v10 ft; 1 drive shed nearly corn. pleted; 1 colony stove used only t week; 1. Gov.tested scale capacity, 240 lbs, some lumber for sale. Mrs. C. Browne, R.R. 3, Zurich. NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE See-to/HI Co Epialsory 1411110 y nent Tres sfer der Notice to Certain Employers and Employees that men in specified. lines of civilian employment in classes already designated under National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations, must report for interview not later than June 15th, 1943, at an Employment and Selective Service Office, - A. Objective: This Second Order stakes available for essential employments the ser- vices of men in classes already designated under National Selective Strvicc Mobilization Regulations, who arc now employed in speci- fied non-essential employments. B. EMPLOYMENTS COVERED BY THIS ORDER; Men, of the specified categories, are covered if now employed at: (1) Any occupation in or associated with retail stores;. (2) any occupation in or associated with the rnaaufacturing of feathers, plumes and artificial flowers; chewing gum; wine.; lace good.; greeting cards; jewelry; (3) any occupation in or associated with distilling alcohol for beverage; (4) any occupation in or asso. elated with .he factory production of statuary and art goods; (5) any occ:tpa- tion in the operation of ice cream parlours and soda fountains; (6) any of the follow- ing occupations: bus boy.; charmcn and cleaners; custom furriers; dancing teachers; dish washers; doormen and starters; greens keepers; grounds keepers; porters (other than in railway train ser- vice); private chauffeurs. C. ACE AND MARITAL CLASSES OF MEN COVERED BY THIS ORDER: (a) Every matt born in any year from 1917 to 1924 (inclusive) who has reached age 19; (b) every man born from 1902 to 1916 (inclusive), who, at July 15, 1940. was unmarried, or divorced or judicially separated, or a widower without 'Child or children; (e) every man born from 1902 to 1916 (inclusive) who has become a widower since July 15, 1940, and is without child or children now living; (d) every man horn from 1902 to 1916 (inclusive) who, since Judy 15, 1940, has been divorced or judicially separated. D. Procedure to be Followed,: All men as defined above must report to an Employment and Selective Service Office not lacer than June lith, 1943. Men resident outside a city or town having an Employment and Selective Service Office, too far removed to call per- sonally, may write to the nearest office, and await further directions. E. OBLIGATIONS OF EMPLOYEES; when directed to accept employment, men referred to in Paragraphs 13 and C above are required by the Regulations to follow the direction, F. OBLIGATIONS OF EMPLOYERS: It %+•ill be illegal for an employer to retain in his employ after June 15th, 1943, any men referred to in Paragraphs B and C above, unless a special permit has been obtained from Selective Service. G. Transportation: Provision will be made for transportation of men mored to a new place of residence. II. Appeals: If objecting to transfer to other employment when directed, a man may enter appeal with a Court of Referees within 7 days. I. Penalties: Paualtics are provided for either employer or employees failing in comply with this Order. J. Authority: This Order is issued by the Minister of Labour under National Selective Service Civilian Regulations (P.C. 246 of January 19th, 1941, and amending Orders in Council), K. This Second Order Is Additional to First Oiler: Employments listed in .Para- graph 13 above, declared non-essential in this Second Order, are additional to the non- essential employments contained in the First Order. The First Order, issued on ;May •Ids, 1943, required compliance by ;May 190: on the part of employees designated under ;Mobilization Regulations, and also of their employers, in the following lines of wotk: (1) taverns or Liquor, wine and beer stores; (2) retail sale of candy, ctnifcctt,7:;ry, to- bacco, books, stationery, news; (5) barb:r shops and beauty parlours; (4) retail ::;s wholesale florists; (5) ser: ee srr•,ns R•aso- liae-filling stations); (6) ,•et,,it : , rr •.•,r vehicles or accessories; (7) sporting goods or vnrsical i,es.r.anettts; td) waiter, taxi driver, eleealrir operator, hotel bell Loy, domestic servant; (91 any occupa- tion in or directly associated with entertain- ment, including but not restricted to theatres, film ir*eneier, motian picture companies, clubs. bowling alleys, pool rooms; (10) alit'' occupation in or directly .associated with dyeing, cleauiiN, and pressing (not including laundry work); baths; guile service; shoe shining. Men referred to above roust present documents at the employment office, indicating compliance with Mobilization Regulations • C.:ryC.."'r1IRMEIUM Ci \/ IR CAM IluMS taEY' MITCHELL, . Minister of Labour A. MACNAMARA, Director National Selective Service „.( a TORCH Op P, 4,. o °tt raft saiwrawantowassoactesnssowaramemorsessartlaielenlattantlaatig r0 it gre7,4,42, .L\\ ‘S. N*0' \�1 a a a la Barr x t<i Farmers all over Canada -grain growers,stock raisers, dairymen, fruit growers, vegetable gardeners, poultry- men - all oultry.men-all kinds of farmers -are forcing production, fighting hard early and late to supply the enormous quantities of products demanded in the greatest of all wars. In this "survival war" food plays a tremendous part, and the farmer is the dependable supplier, to whom armed forces and civilians alike must look. The extra demands on farm production mean extra financing. The Bank of Montreal, ready always to co- operate with agriculture, is making special efforts at this time to help the farmer produce food for Canada and the United Nations. If you need to borrow, see our nearest branch maps, ger, who will understand your problems, BANK Or MONTREAL "A BANE WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME" MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE , ..... the 'Outcome of 125 Years' Sureetaftel Operation,, Hetisall Branch: W. B. A. CROSS, Manager Zurich (Sub -Agency): Open MON., mutts and SAT. ',TAW...a�;.....a,-.:.tu4'v.KG,f:r..s:.aK3� .To.,.,:uY.'4i•Ln-w ralcb :YIatL'11MS.fal•iAECYOb'Afi6,�RrY..>tt• tllalY.bY,d%�Y'�1 .....