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Zurich Herald, 1944-01-27, Page 8it *iC%1, ONum* uu11110;10ilih!iglwUilillll lIIIIlllllillllliluNBr�iljlMlilliDlUlillllhlf�liliUillhif �P!fli!ii aliUiirll+ ZLJRICWS Grocery Store WE ALWAYS CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH. GROCERIES ON HAND PURCHASED FROM THE LEAD- ING WHOLESALE HOUSES. OWING TO UNSETTLED CONDITIONS WE ARE NOT QUOTING ANY PARTICULAR PRICES BUT CAN ASSURE THE PUBLIC GOOD VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY WITH QUALITY AND PRICES AT THE VERY BEST Menno Oesch - Zurich PRDUCE WANTED. Phone 165 IIIIIIiIiiililillli{Iilhi 11llII ilii! II IIIIiBIIIIIIf>fIIIIMIIIIiI111111 IV;IIIVIII(IIINlillllllllllllllllllllljlllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllli111111iII1i11111! .; To the Men who Till the Soil • • With the changing of the Seasons, we will need better equipment. How about your work shoes or • this occasion. You should see E.. H. Edighoffer iabout them before you buy. We carry the famous line of Greb Work Shoes for men. This line has stood the test for years. At moderate prices, con- sidering quality. We also have Oxfords in black and brown calf also in black Vici Kid. These Oxfords are made with genuine Goodyear Welt Soles in med. and narrow toes. If it is quality shoes you want E. H. Edighoffer has them. In Shoe Repairing we give you the best money can buy. Give us a call, our prices are right. + + + E. H. EDIGHOFFER . ZURICH ' 4-IERA:LI' KLOPP'S ONE-STOP SERV'ICE.. 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 Crease. We invite you to watch us Lubricate your Car and sed 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 25e. 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 ffEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST Mr. and Mrs. Christ Haist of +Cred- + iton were visitors at the home of their daughter, IVIr. and Mrs. Harry G. Hess, early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Oberer' of De- troit spent the week -end with Mr. and 4 Mrs. Joe. Sararas of the Blue: Water + Highway. Mrs. Ted. Howald and children left for their home after spending several + weeks at the home of the late 1iIrs. 4 Jacob Howald. Mrs. Fred Thiel and aaugh.ters + have returned home after .spending p several days at the home of the for - :t mer's parents at Kitchener. Also .at - +tending the funeral of her mother, who passed away last week. - Mrs. Minke has returned to her at44+14+A*++++++++++SBF++++++'if -1.1-+44.444-••+4-4 ++++++++++4- -4 I 5-X Brand Shingles WE ARE JUST UNLOADING A CARLOAD OF 5-x CEDAR ISHINGLES AND WOULD ASK ANYONE IN NEED OF THESE HINGLES TO ACT QUICKLY, AS THE SUPPLY MAY BE LIM- fED. • 'E HAVE CONSIDERABLE SHAVINGS SUITABLE FOR BEED * INC. STOCK AND OTHER PURPOSES FOR SALE BY THE 4 * RUCK LOAD.. ACT QUICK! + i.... 1� .CK -L. IF PHONE 69 ow It, FIEISCR - ZUfZICtI 4 4 *+++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++4 ++++ f s s p 4.4.4. a 4.4. 4..{..+++++++++++++ HARDWARE — SEEDS and FURNITURE You are going Through This World Only Once. So Why Do.. Without These Labor Savers? Experienced farm help is scarce and costly. You'll need moderately priced stable equi- pment to do the work the quic- kest, easiest way. Invest part of the money you'd pay hired help, in Beatty labor- saving stable equipment. Pays lietime dividends. Gives you more time to enjoy life. En- hances value of farm. Improv- es product. Inquire about our . Sanitary Steel Cow Stalls --Exceptional Values at Lower Prices... SEEDS! SEEDS! We are in the Market for Good Quality Alsike, Timothy Clover Seeds, Etc. Lower Priced Stalls Automatic Watering 1.111 +r,i N4+I1 UIIIJ11`•. &,_ iSy.�l►.n.r.ci....:�.yi�t1 a .. (� Si'ADE & WEIDO ZURICH - ONT. QUALITY — PRICE — SERVICE 1 1 1 • • home in Desboro, after spending a few weeks at the home of her dau- ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Oesch. Mr. and Mrs..Oscar Greb of the Babylon line, motored to London one clay last week to visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman of Seaforth spent a few days visiting at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Kuno Hartman, Goshen line south, the past week. Dr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Dwyer and Miss Patricia motored to London on Sunday afternoon, the latter remain- ing at Brescia Hall to resume her studies. Mrs. E. Turkheim and csaughter, Mrs. Ed. Gascho motored to London on Tuesday, the former leaving for Toronto where she intends • to spend a few weeks at the home of her dau- ghter, and newly born grandson.. In a recent issue we made men- tion of Mr. H. Steinbach having ser- ved for Hay Township in the capac- ity of Road Superintendent for six years, this should have been eight years instead of six. Sgt. Charles Hay who is on the Police Force in the arniecf forces, has returned to his duties in an Eas- tern point, after enjoying a few days leave at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Hay. Is This Spring? Is the question we are being asked these days, and one just wonders how the weatherman got airs wrres so orossed and giving- us this March weather. It is indeed a big saver. in fuel, and the few light showers that have fell, are welcomed by those who are in need of water, especially the farmers who have to haul water for their stock. But colder days are surely corning and plenty of they, in fact our coal 'bin will be visited many a time before the real warm and bal- any spring weather comes. Farm. Forum On Monday evening the Babylon Line group of the. Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Greb. There was no discussion foi•_iib.e evening but the group listened to the Radio Broadcast when the Stc- retarys from each province reported what their people thought of Credit Unions. We were pleased to have Mr. Mervyn Stelck from the neigh- bouring forum with us and give u a fne talk on Credit Unions. A roe- ial hour was then enjoyed after which ti delicious lunch was served. The subject next week will be the first of a series of four on Rural Living, when we will meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Merner. DISTINGUISHED VISITOR One of the most interesting and important functions held in 'Goder- ich for scone years was the dinner tendered by the Goderich Elevator :and Transit Co. last Tuesday e\en- iirg to the Huron County Council, re- ,rrose ntatives of 'business concerns, and others, with the Hon J. G. Gar- diner, Minister of Agriculture Canada, as the main speaker. The dinner was given at Rote/ zledford, where about 125 hien sat at well- 8 appointed tables. Mr. G, L. Parsons, d president of the Goderich 1,levator b an,l 'Transit Co., was in the chair j , and with him at the head table were th LOCAL .- MARKETS tCorrected every Wednesday) Eggs 40, 38, 35, 30 Butter per lb. 38 Chickens, dressed 30 Ducks, dre,sed 25 Geese, dressed 24 Turkeys, dressed ;;8 Wheat, bushel 1.12 Oats, bushel•50c Barley, bush. 73 Buckwheat, bush. 70 Flour, cwt. 2.60, 2.75 Shorts and bran, ton ..,......30.00 Middlings, ton 32.00 Costello, L. E. Cardiff, M.P., Dr. R. Hobbs Taylor MVI.P.P., John W. Han- na, M.P.P.; Fred Watson, Warden of Huron County; Mayor R. E. Turner and others. DASHWOOD A. special service will be held in the Evangelical churoh, on Sunday evening when an Honor Roll for the boys in the service will be unveiled. The guest speaker will be chaplain ISMS., of No. 9 �SS., Centralia. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Kellerman are spending a few weeks in Chath- am. Mr. Elgin Merner is confined to his home owing to a sprained ankle caused by a fall. Rev. and Mrs. T. Luft are atten- ding conference in Waterloo this week. Douglas Becker, son of Rev. and Mrs. C. Becker had his tonsils remov- ed in Dr. Taylor's Hospital. last Thurs day. Mrs. Edgar Restemeyer spent a few days in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman entertained a number of friends from Zurich on Friday evening. Mr._and Mrs. Otto nesbemeyer visited in London on Sunday. Red Cross The annual meeting of the Red Cross was held in the Public School on Monday evening last with the pre- sident, Mr. A. V. Tiernan in the chair The meeting opened with the singing of O'Canada and prayer. The pro- gram consisted of a chorus, piano solo by Mary Snell and Elfrieda Mes- sner; a humorous reading by Mrs. Elgin Merner and several patriotic selections by Harry Hoffman. An article on Red Cross work was read by Mrs. R. H. Taylor, and Mrs. 0. -Wildfong read several letters of ap- preciation written by people who hav been helped by the Red Cross. The minutes of the last meeting were read and a repot of the year's work was given by the secretary. T'he'. treasurer reported - $835.25 raised during the year. A letter of thanks from Miss Jeckell president or the Exeter branch was read at this time. The offering for the evening amoun- ted to $5.60. The election of officers was conducted by Dr. R. H. Taylor and resulted as follows: President, Mr. A. V. Tiernan; ist Vice Pres. Mrs. E. Merner; 2nd Vice, V. L. Be- cker; Treasurer, Harold Kellerman;rn Secretary, Mrs, J. M. Tiean; (Sal- vage !Comm., V. L. Becker, J. Man- son, Russel Tiernan, Jimmie Taylor. The meeting closed with the Nation- al Anthem. The following is the re- port of the year's work by the ladies: Knitting 8 pr. service socks; 15 prs 1i8" socks; 3 prs. sea 'boots.; 1:4 tur- tle neck sweaters; 6 V-neck sweaters 24 prs. mitts; 12 prs. gloves; 14 aero caps; 9 turtle neck tuck -ins; 11 wash cloths; 6 boys pullovers; 5 gorls pull- overs; 4 round neck. sweaters: 8 helmets. Sewing -4 ladies night gowns, 12 ladies slips, 12 men's shirts 17 ladies knickers; 29 pads; 9 boys' blouses, 4 boys' pants; 1 mattressr. cover; '7 men's pyjamas; 4 children's ch•iesses; 6 girl::" panties. Donations - 1 ladies' knitted sweater, 85 large quilts; 17 crib quilts, 1 pr. booties: decks cards, •2 children's knitted roses;1 child's knitted* panties; ath towels; ; 8 girl's dresses with ackets, 151 bars soap, 1 ladies' dress 4 girl's dresses, 2 pr. children's py- amas, '1 chi::d:'s alight gown. e Hon. Mr. Gardiner, Judge 7`. M.11 Thursday, January 27th, 1944`. YOUR Hardware and Furniture STORE L'AINT UP TIME The Seasonedemands to PAINT UP in order to Preserve the Surface on your Buildings. It is poor economy to try to save on Paint. We have a good stock of all called for.. Paints, Varnishes, and Paint Supplies.....See these lines. New Felt Mattresses We were fortunate in securing a good supply of New Felt Mattresses which we are offering the 3public from $8.00 to $15.00 each, and can assure ' they are big value for the money. Be sure and see them! 4 See Our Studio Couches and Dinnette Suits. A Full Line of all the Home Requirements 41 FURNITURE ii; Joinston et Kalbflejsch I Hardware & Furniture. Phone 63 x '`+t+++++++++++++++++++.14..t+++++++++++++++++49. tF+++3»$44+.I..f,p,.y++++3.+++•A+++++++++++++++++++++++i .++4.+ I+4 . "Town Thlk " also CHOICE VARIETY OF CAKE, PIES, AND + SWEET GOODS. All Ingredients Used are of the Highest Quality ALL CONFECTIONS — ICE CREAM + Our Store will be closed each Wednesday Evening • Eckel's Bakery — Zurich + 4. Telephone 100 41144++++++++++++++++++i++++++++++++++++++++++++++++t,s. TRY ECKEL'S ZURICH HERALD ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON FROM THE Established 1900 (Member of Canadian Weekly News- paper Association.) Herald Printing Office SUBSCRIPTION RATES—V.:50 a year, strictly in advance. $2.00 may be charged. No paper discontinued until all arrears are pain up unless at option of publisher. The date of which every Subscription is paid is donated on the Label ADVERTISING RATES Contract advertising made known! on application. In Memoriam, one verse 50c. 254 - for each additional verse. Card of Thanks 50c. Auction Sales—$2.00 for one ins sertion if not over four inches ii, Length. Miscellaneous articles of not morel than four lines. For Salve, To Rent* Wanted, Lost, Found, Etc., one in.. sertion 25c; 2 ins. 40c; 3 ins. 50e. Address all Communications to: HERALD OFFICE, ZURICH. a Canada Needs 39,000,000 MORE POUNDS OF BUTTER A EXTRA BUTTERFAT Your Government has asked for an in- creamr, of 30,000;000 pounds in butter production in 19431 Every farmer eatt contribute to that: increased butter 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 r�rachine into which years of experience have built unequalled! stamina and pendability. It will do it, part faithfully in increasing wartime productioin--- and. at: the seine time, swell your proflta. If you are in tha market for rr .Renfrew please be patient. Shbrtago'of raw materials still curtails production. lice: in touch with the nearest Renfrew representative. rtFi NGEs tRUCl4 SCALES. WASHING MACHINES KEEP YOUR RENFR'EW IN REPAIR CREAM SEPARATORS Band doriElectricailylaoperated. :RENFREW MACHINERY COMPANY'4 .NTEb REItI=1 EW ON1'. SUSSEX. N.N.• ' 5fi!JOIfNs f Q: 73EGINA'>• •'SIS` SIkt. HUGH THIEL AGENT ZURICH, ONT.