The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1943-06-17, Page 4Tr eete Your. Government has asked for an in- crease of 39,1100,000 pounds in butter production in 1943! Every farmer can contribute to that Increased batter pro- duction which is needed to feed our troops in the front line, by using a Renfrew Cream.' Separator which will produce the Last ounce of butterfat—a spachine into which years of experience have built unequalled' stamina and dependability. It will do its part faithfully ht increasing wartime production— a44d, at dm same time, swell your profits. If you, are in the market for a Renfrew please be patient. Shortage of raw materials still curtails production. I ecp in touch with the nearest Renfrew representative. !RANGES TRUCK SCALES WASI•IING MACHINES THEA tEI1 HUGH THIEL KEEP YOUR RENFREW IN REPAIR, CREAM SEPARATORS Made en MI Populat g&d3. Hand or Electrically Operated. Cl7hit it CO P1T1,0. t EX H B ST. JOHNSPQ. REGINA SASIC AG ENT ZURICH, ONT. DpiNee IN TTie man's Hotel, Dashwood ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23rd. NEW AND OLD TIME DANCING General Admission 35c. J. A. SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jeffrey and family of Detroit were visitors in Beavertown on Sunday last. Pte. Hubert Ducharme who t has been stationed in Prince GeorgeB. Wain - Wright, has been transferred to Alberta. Mr. and Mrs, Leon Bedard of"St. Joseph north, motored to Goderich Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. H. Laporte spent an evening at the former's home in Drysdale last Friday. HOME CANNING RECIPES A New Weekly Series Beginning in The American Week - 1y with thio Sunday's (June 20) is- sue of The Detroit Times—and con- tinuing for several weeks. .will be recipes for putting up fruit, berries, meats and vegetables at home. Watch for this home canning feature in the Housewife's Food Almanack in The American Weekly with The Detroit Sunday Times. HILLSGREEN Farmers are .busy with the seed- ing of beans. The crops are growing very good. The church services have comm- enced for the sumnoer months at a quarter to ten on Sunday mornings and for July and August. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker re- ceived a telegram recently saying that Pte. Meade Baker and Pte. Peter DASHWOOD Wedding bells are ringing. Ors. T. Luft is visiting with • her daughter in Pembroke. i1rs. Betty Taylor of London, spent the week -end with her parents, iMr. and Mrs.' Chas..Steinhagen. IRev. T. Luft will he guest speak- er at Missionary service held in Ot- tawa on Sunday at a missionary ser- vice held in Ottawa on Sunday and Will also visit with his daughter in Pembroke next week. Pilot Jack Clark of Centraeta Air- port and Mrs. Clark and babe, GI Grand Bend were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. V. Heywood of Exe- ter and Mss. Stadelbauer and family of London were Sunday visitors with 112r. and Mrs. P. Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. Becker and family of Mildmay were recent visitors with Rev. and Mrs. C. Becker at the Ev- angelical parsonage. Mrs. L. Mcisaac has returned af- ter a pleasant visit with her sons in Windsor and Detroit. Mrs. E. E. Tiernan who spent the winter here left this week for Allen- dale where she intends to reside for the present. Mrs. Kellerman who has teen".vis- iting in Hanover has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. P. Kraft are visiting in London this week. The following is the Red Cross shipment: 2 Men's shirts, 2 pr. men pyjamas, 2 ladies knickers, 4 areo caps, 1 pr. mitts, 2 pr. 18" socks, 1 T -neck sweater, 1 boy's sweater. Bannon had arrived safely overseas and on May 31st received a telegram stating Pte. Robert Baker had are rived safely overseas. St. Joseph and Beaver Town Mrs. Kuno Hartman of the Goshen Line, south, spent Tuesday at the home of her parents on the Blue Water Highway. A few cases of measles yet on the drag in this neighborhood right now. Tractors are on the hum night and day getting bean land ready. The acreage will be cut to some extent. due to the late season, but with good growing weather they may get it harvested before the snow flies.There will be a big acreage of corn planted for rough feed and we believe the crop will be above the average. For one thing certain, crows will not bother this year for the airplanes are giving them a chase out of tee coun- try. iefeeeeefeeeeeeile t doHtLw't,� LP PRODUCE FOOD FOR VICTORY PLAN to spend half a day, a day, or several evenings a week on local farms during the haying'and harvesting seasons this spurner. Join the thousands of Fenn Com- mandos wlao "close up shop" or lay down their tools to make "raids" into the country and help harmers take their crops from the land. Farm Commando Brigades are springing up in Chambers of Commerce, Boards of Trade, Service Clubs, Churches and other men's organizations all over Ontario. Townsmen are getting together to make a direct, _patriotic contribution to the War Effort by helping to save the crops, Farm Commandos are paid a minimum of twenty-five :;eats an hour, and many Commandos contribute these earnings to favourite war charities. If there is no Farm Commando Brigade forming in your locality, take it up with your own men's organization and get your local Brigade started at once. Every possible mats -hour must be put in during harvestting to prevent irreplaceable loss of food that is essential to the Allied War Effort and to Canada herself! Vour help is needed—NOW! Volunteer in a Farm Commando Brigade and be ready to help when harvest emergencies arise. For full information, forms, etc., write to Ontario Farm Service Force, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, at ono. TUNE IN "HELP WANTED" A CRC pre,.Mo,len .produced with f, .e+ operation of flip Onfarl* Farm Sorvke Foo. thirst bYKLNEs AY Tao I.M. caw t4ETWAR1t A a1�ail:,iJib �f >> sr � •�:k:» Thursday, June 17th, 1943 MOM indivic, uai shareholders own Canada's Chartered Banks. The average hoId g is 2 shares. ost of these sharehol erg are Canadkns . The wide distribution col' bank ownership is in - '9... - ' dicated by the fact that 36,574 individuals, living in all parts of Canada, hold shares in the Chartered Banks of Canada. Of the remaining shareholders, 8,987 live elsewhere in the British Empire. Some further facts about Canada's Banks: There are 4,369,740 savings deposit accoduts ix the Char- tered Banks of Canada, aver- aging $391 each. Safeguarding the funds of depositors is a primary function of commercial banking. Banks keep themselves in such a position that anybody going to the bank to withdraw - his savings can get his money. Banks, like any other business,. CS"exist because they provide ser-`.. vice which a community needs and is willing to pay for at a rate which will yield a reason- able return. Every day, bank loans are helping Canadians in all walks of life and in all parts of Canada to profit from their individual enterprise and industry. FARMERS cOing MONET At! 1' Vw^ ..••- •""...� fb �• r r'" Farmers and their families, today,' are patriotically saving both money and materials—to provide for their continu- ing usefulness as suppliers of food to the United Nations, to provide for their own futtire financial independence AND to buy Victory Bonds and pay income Taxes. In common with other Canadians, farm- ers are carefully saving and salvaging EVERYTHING, because in this total "survival war" all things must be con- served, especially money. Determined, systematic saving by every citizen is part, of the national. price of VICTORY, You have our co-operation through the; services of Savings Accounts and Bank; ing by Mail (which salves. time of c.onu- ing to town—saves gasoline• and'tires)'i. A Savings Account for every member of the family is a sound idea, especially in war times. Write for our folder, "How to Bank by Mail". BANK Or MONTREAL e«A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME" Modern, Experienced Banking Service , .. the Outcome of 125 Years' Successful Operation "e„, Mensal' Branch: W. B. A. CROSS, Manager ,,Zurich (Sub -Agency): Open MON., TIIURS and SAT.