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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-12-02, Page 5latIRILIK(ONITARIO BUSINESS CARDS WANTED ASH FOR .FOX HORSES—Dead ,animals' .removed. Two-hour sex - mice ,day ,or .night. Phone Credi- ton 4.7a1115, . ueolleot. Jack Wil- liams. VETER-INARIA.N Dr. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc. VETERINARY SURGEON Office with Residence, Main Skreet, Opposite Drug Store Phone --96. Zurich A. R. Campbell, V.S, B.V.Sc. ,TI•raduate of Ontario Veterinary allege, University of Toronto. All leases of domestic animals treated '•ay the most modern principles, illharges reasonable. Day or night pails promptly attended to. Also Bre- ,►der of Scottish terriers. Inverness fennels. Office on Main Street, »rponite Town Hall. Phone 116. 1IENSADL- .. 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 all brands. Hensall Co -Operative Co. BUTCHERS 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, Hide' and Skins H. Yungblut & Son PRODUCE 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 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. ettomvaerevemenose • I ;GURANCE Western Farmers Manial Weather insurance Co, OF wvorSTOck `LE LARGEST RESERVE BAL- ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT- UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS Or THIS KIND IN ONTARIO Amount of Insurance at Risk on Det. 81st, 1936, $22,391,527.00 Total Cash in Bank and Bonds $273,613.4.7. later—$4.50 per $1,000 for 3 Years E. P. K.LOPP---ZURICH Agent, also Dealer in Lightu Ing Rods and all kinds of Fire Insurance Put Your -. Want, For Sale Lost. Found. Etc. Ads. in this Column. STRAYED From Con. 7, Hay Township, a red yearling .steer +ash Thor.---tLouis Weigand, Dashwood, Phone 58114. WANTED MAN to do chores for months. Apply to Mrs. Stephan; R. R. 1, Zurich. • winter Mary FOR SALE A robber tired Oliver 70, Tractor practically new for sale.—Bussell Manson, R. R. 1, Zurich. FOR QUICK SALE 100Ban'ed Rock pullets ready to lay, for sale. Elton Bender, R.R. 3, Zurich. Phone 35r20, Dashwood. STRAYED From Lot 25 Con:, 3, Hay, a dark roan steer, no horns, weight about 600 lbs. Wm. Forrest, R.R. 2, Kip - pen, Phone 11 on 93, Hensall. FOR SALE A 6 -year-old Jersey cow, fresh, with calf at foot, also a few neifere. —Sol. Bechler, Bronson line, Phone 97r14, Zurich. WANTED FOX MEAT — Horses suitable for Fox Meat. Apply to John Murdock, Kippen, Ont. FOR SALE A Delco Lighting Plant 32 -volt system, in good working condition. 1h.p. gasoline engine. Apply to Elgin S Rader, Dashwood R.R. 1. NOTICE STRAYED—From part lot 24, Con. 6, Hay Twp. on. Wm. Davidson's grass farm, a red yearling heifer, has V cut in right ear. . Finder not- ify,' Chas. Rau or Wm. Davidson. NOTICE Anyone found removing lanterns, or in any way disturbing the Village drain •property, will be prosecuted according to law. Parents are ad- vised to see that their children leave hands off. the Village', property. By Order—Zurich Police Village FOR SALE A power cutting box with blower attached in good condition. Hilton Truemner, 14th Con., Hay. MAY UHIEL'S HAIRDRESSING NOTICE Vile have recently installed a sew Shelton Waving Machine end can serve the public now better than ever. Be sure and ,give us a call. MRS. FRED DIME, Proprietress Betty Anne Beauty Shop THE HOME OF THE BETTER OIL PERMANENTS. The Better Oil Permanents applied with the very latest of methods and Equipment. And besides all this is our years of Experience in all Hair Dressing. GIVE US A CALL! Phone 68 four your Appointments. MRS. EDW. GASOHO, Zurich EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL CF LJRCH C. 13. Heckendorn, Pastor Mrs, M, Oesch, Organist SUNDAY SERVICES 10 a.m. Divine Worship 11. a.m.—Sabbath School:. v 7.30 Divine Worship. ST. PETER'S Evangelical Lutheran Church ZURICH -- ONT. .rte.._., 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. ,l>1 CH HERALD LUCAI4 r Emily Fus;, s,s4 airs. Berihn Block spent a few «IJays ;last week at! the home of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Deichert, Sr., Blind Lia . Mr. and Mrs. Mex•vyn, ;SteIck and Patsie of the 14th con., were Sunday guests of Mr: and .Mo., Aim Burdge,", of Bxucefield. Mr. and Mrs. J. W .,IVJ:ex:ner and family were at Milverton on Sunday visiting with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burn, Mrs. Tomas Leppington of Clin- ton was. a recent visitor with •her da - righter, Mrs, Albert Leibold, Mr. Lei- bolld and family of the Babylon 'line Hay Township. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith and sons Gordon and Stanley of the Blue Water, south, attended the fun- eral of the farmer's aunt Mrs. Sarah Thiel at New Hamburg on Monday. Mrs. Thiel who was practically a lifelong resident of that place died in her 83rd year, and is survived'by. a son, Milton J. Thiel of London, and one brother, Daniel Smith of Zurich. Some real nice weather is with us at present, a little snow on the gro- und, to make' one think of the month of December, with Christmas only three weeks from Saturday. Truly we do not think we are in for a very hard winter. The many friends of Mr. John B. Laporte of the Blue Water Highway, near Drysdale, will be pleased to learn that Mr. Laport's health con- dition has improved to the extent that -he can again attend Mass at St. Peter's church, French Settle- metit. Grand Concert Don't forget the grand concert in the Zurich town hall this Friday ev ening, sponsored by the local Red Cross Society.. Much preparation has been made to make this a succ- ess, and the public are invited to help this noble cause along by at- tending this entertainment which is full of splendid talent. MARRIED AT SEAFORTH Campbell - Williams. — St. James' Rectory, Seaforth, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, Nov- ember 20th, when Rev. Father Hus- sey united in Holy Matrimony, Mar- garet Theresa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Williams, Seaforth, to Mr Gordon Gilbert Campbell, Stratford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Campbell, Parkhill, HENSALL NOMINATION At the recent nomination for co- uncil at Hensall, the following were nominated: Reeve; R. E. Shaddiek, (sccl., eigth term). Council, Edward Pink, Fred Smallacombe, Alvin Kers- lake, James Parkins, (all accts. For School Trustees, C. Passmore, P. McNaughton, A. Clark (accts.) Hy- dro Comm., Thomas Welsh (accl.). Farm Forum On Monday evening the Unique. Farm Forum gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Merner, 14th Con., to review the last four meetings. There were 23 members present. The topic for next week will be "Farm Forums Want Health Insurance," with Mervyn Stelck as j speaker. The meeting to be held at Clarence Schade's. All participated in a short period of recreation, after which the hostess, served a delicious lunch. OBITUARY Late Robert Hess Robert (Bob) Hess, 20 -year -old -son of• Mr. and Mrs. George Hess, of Hensall, died on Wednesday night of last week at his parents' home after a lengthy illness. Born in Biggar, Sask., he came - with his parents to Hensall at the age of three. A mem- ber of Hensall United Church and active in the Young People's Society, he was one of the most popular youths in that town. He is survived by his parents, a sister,. Ruth, and his gran.cnother, Mrs. Fred 'Hess. A private funeral was held from the family residence on Saturday, toll - owed by interment in Hensall Union Cemetery. The bereft family have the most sincere sympathy of a large circle of friends. BLAMED ON WEATHER The auto collision on No, 22 High- way just north of ? onclon on. Nov. 13 last, which resulted in injuries to Gilbert C. Freckleton, 55 of.• Port Elgin, from which he died several clays later, was "an accident, due to weather conditions", a coroner's jury sitting decided. Mr. Freckleton, hip wife and grandchild were passengers in a southbound car which collided with one driven in the oppoefte dir- ection by H. Oake of London, who had as a passenger a soldier hitch- hiker. Evidences revealed that the Oake car had slipped off the right side of the pavement on to the grav- eled shoulder of the road, and in be- ing steered back to the paved sect- ion had got so far to the west siclt of the highway that is came into the path of the southbound car, Both Mr Oake and his passenger swore they were driving slowly. Evidence wa.4 also given that it was snowing lig'hth at the time, anis had been snowing more heavily. School Shoes Cowl reliable School Shoes in a wide range of sizes. Let us fit anur child with a pair. Best (quility, Lowest Prices. NEW FALL SHOES For men, Women and Child- ren. A large stock on hand. Come and see! ED. J DATARS RELIABLE FOOTWEAR and SI OE REPAIRING TRUNK.,; AND SUITCASES SEND 1 ST OFFICE MONEY ORDERS We wot,,- ask our subscribers sending in their renewals of their subscription, in all cases send in a Post Office Money Order, and espec- ially to our U. S. A. subscribers, yoa will receive a nice premium on your money, and we get the full amount of the renewal. Cheque,, ani ot1-27 than P. 0. money orders are taxabi.. to exchange and excise which mus be paid when they are cashed. Please'. CBC OVERSEAS A. E. Powley is CBC"s news chief in London. In association with four- tee}i other Canadians, English and Frexch speaking, he is a part of the organization which is charged with bringing the news of Canadian men and women on active service to the radio listeners of Canada.Mr. Powley was former head of the CBC central news room, at Toronto, hut he is no stranger to the British capital; h,' . was born. there in 1901 Celebrated 80th Birthda/y On Sunday, November 14th, Mr. James Green of Exeter, and formerly of the Parr Line, Hay Township-, ob- served his eigtieth birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Green celebrated the occas- ion by treating their relatives to a dinner 'served at the Grieve Restur- ant. After congratulations were ex- tended the guests numbering twenty- two partook of the good things pre- pared' Tor the occasion. - r)ASHWOOD Mrs. L. Mclsaac left on Monday for Windsor and Detroit, where she will spend part of the winter with her sons. • Miss Dorothy Rider was taken to London Hospital where she under -- went an operation for appendicitis l -b on Saturday. r friends hope for a speedy •recovery. Miss Victoria Ilolton of 'V.ronto, spent the week -end with her mother Mrs. Bolton, who is confined to he -r bed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. T. Harry Hoffman. Pte. Lloyd Guenther of Camp Bor- den spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Guenther Mr. Garnet Wildfong of Windsor spent the week -end at his home here Mrs. E. Bartclitfe of Clinton, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Merner, Misses Eunice Oestreicher and Fabella Fraser of Western-Unlver-, sity and Donald Oestreicher o.E' the 1119dical School, cpetnt the week -end' with their parents here. A Red Cross quilting will be held in the basement of the Evangelical church on Thursday afternoon, to which •the ladies are all invited. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Raschke anal family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dash of Detroit were week -end visitor-. with relatives here. Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Merner and family of near Zurich spent Sam. - day evening with his mother, 'Mr:. Merner. Mr. and Mrs., Service moved their household effects to Parkhill on Mon- day. • A.C.2 Lorne Kleinstiver of thw. RCAF spent Monday at his home here, before going to Oshawa. • Seaman Norman ]6veland of Hali- fax spent a few days at his home hero Mr. and Mrs. Otto, Schatz of De- troit visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ve, • non 'chat% on Thursday. Thursday, December 2nd, 1943 Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 1S DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD, (ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY) {'heck -Up -Week THE SITUATION IS SERIOUS. NEXT SPRING ONTARIO FARMERS FACE THE BIGGEST TASK IN THE HISTORY OF ONTARIO AGRICULTURE.° THE SENSIBLE THING TO DO IS TO CHECK OVER ALL MACHINES NOW, THIS WEEK, ESTIMATE REPAIRS NECESSARY, AND ORDER SAME AT ONCE. "GENUINE MASSEY-HARRIS PARTS FOR M. -H. MACH- INES. Tel. Shop 149 Osoar Klopp Res. MASSEY - HARRIS The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm. • s0.010011001,004 4140 rNlaFS1Eon •••a S0ssG*ita ilG66espie a2st600 WSINNIMNINI 67 GENERAL INSURANCE EXCEPT LIFE Fire, AuV, Oasualty Fidelity, Et^, Andrew F. Hess, Zurich Local Representative Zurich dainraginalffinnEummompmenuainagsmaa eimbeel.avosesseeseeetsesesota ilopbam amaaa 9.1p yaaaf8 Seed Cleaning Onr Equipment for Seed Cleaning is always avail- ah1, and in good ,condition. We will be pleased to silo this work for you, all seeds and grains for Spring Seeding... 'Please arrange to have this done early before th e big rush. COLONY HOUSE CHESTNUT We :have Received a Cal of Chestnut Coal ofr use xn Colony and Brooder Houses, which we will sell Lox :su*:. purpose... Your . Chick Feeds The Chick Starter Season is with us again and we have all the called for Feeds such as Oat Hulls, feat Moss, Sugar Copra, Grit, Oyster Shell', Char- coal, Etc., Etc. L. & Son to a 1 t Shortsighfed Economy Short-sighted saving has kept many business men in the rut of toilsome grind all their lives and in many instances landed thein in bankruptcy. Caut- ion must of course bee exercised. In the present disturbed conditions, few business people can afford to sit down and accept what comes; if they do they will gradually drift into the limbo of forgotten things. Advertising has therefore proved itself a necessity and the logical medium for this advertising is your Loyal Newspaper. The one that heralds all the local doings into every home. Nothing can compete with it for home publicity. Tay It! THE ZURICH HERALD