HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-03-09, Page 4we my Iife to t
RED CRO'
ZURICH HERALD
WANN
LOCAL HEADQUARTERS.
TOWN HALL --ZURICH
NADIR
nieed por,
SUCH is the grateful testimony of
countless fighting men who kept their
"rendezvous with Death" and live to
tell the tale. Every Red Cross triumph
over death, wounds, disease and
human agony is that in which you
may take pride. Because it is YOUR
Red Cross. Thus it is you who help
those in pain and peril.
Now as the dreadful carnage of war
increases—as more famine-strickened
countries are made accessible to your
Red Cross, the need grows at terrific
pace. So much money is needed to
maintain a steady flow of parcels for,
prisoners of war, of blood serum,
medical supplies and dressings, sur-
gical instruments, hospitals and hos-
pital equipment, food and clothing,
to name but a few of the demands
on your Red Cross. Raise your sights
—give MORE your Red Cross needs
your mercy dollars NOW!
c
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15
DARLING andCO. Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY) .
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zuRIeI-I'S
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
PRDUCE WANTED.
AP
III(11IIIIIIII 101 IiI I IIIIIIIII 1111
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements
Household Effects, on Lot ',
cession 12, Hay Township, 111
north of Dashwood, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15th,
Commencing at 1,00 o'clock p.m.
Horses -1 bay gelding .rising 4
yrs. old; 1 bay Percheron horse '10
years old; 1 bay Percheron riorse 9
years old; 1 bay horse Than+;• b years
old.
Cattle ---holstein cow fresh, Ayr-
shire heifer fresh, 2 Durham cows
fresh, 1 Jersey- cow fres-, Jersey
'heifer rising• 1 yr; jersey heifer calf
4 small. Durham calves.
Hens and pigs-- 1 dozen pullets,
and two dozen yearling• hens, 5 young
pigs Live weeks old.
lin piemen t., - --Dee ring bintier 7 -ft.
cut; McCormick mower 6 -ft, cut;
Maxwell hay loader, stiff -tooth culti-
vator; 13 sprinf;toot•h cultivator now,
i axon fertilizer drill 11 -hoe.; seed
drill 13 -hoe; 3 -tinction spring tooth
harrows, 4 -section harrows, McCoy -
▪ Zurich
Phone 165
11111111 fl lijIIIII IBII Ono 111111111101111111111111111111111i1I1111111111111111111!i'i„
and
Con-
miles
;10 -ft. steel rake new; pr. bob sleighs,
bunks, Portland cutter, steel wagon,
Adams wagon, wagon box, stock rack
gravel box, manure spreader, flat
_lining rack .16-1't; other flat rack 16 -
ft; Clinton fanning mill, set sling
ropes, bag truck, Maxwell root pulp-
er, cutting box, 8 inch grinder, 10 -
inch grinder, speed jack, 20 -ft. of 6
inch belt nearly neiv, 2,000-1b. cap-
acity scala,, Decker threshing mach-
ine has 24 -inch cylinder and 46 -inch
body; Laurson tractor on .steel; Oli-
Var• 3 -furrow tractor plow, homemade
tarctoi' on rubber; C'ockslmtt i2 -furr-
ow tractor plow, buzz -saw, stoncboat,
scraper; wheelbarrow, trough, :gel of
single harness, set hciavy harness, 3rd
horse hornless, 5 collars, 3 c -wieners,
neckyokes, logging chain; shovels,
forks, hay forks. hay knives; brooder
stove, blacksmith vice.
1 .y
and (,rain.. --8 tons of Timothy
hay, 200 bushels of Early Alaskan
oat:;, •100 bush. of Banner seed; oat-,
;O bush. of Barley.
Wood• --435 cords of 12 -inch wood
40 cord, of 14 -inch wood, both pop
nick -Deering walking plow, riding lar; 350 -feet of lr.irobnr, a noantit,, e
?low, ,1 -horse seufl`lcr, holier. I1T.-N. panics.
i
LOST
A truck dale, between Zurich and
I•lensall, Finder return to the Kalb-
fleisch Planing Mill, Zarich,
. ...... ... .
For Sale
Console Electric Radio in good con-
dition. --Ford Haberer, Zurich.
Hay Council met on Monday for
FOR ,SALE
A 13e11 used piano, also 1939
model Philco battery radio 14, Volt.
Apply to Sol. Gingerich, Zurich...'
FOR SALE
Jersey cow, due to freshen - in
May. --Mrs. Fred McEwen, Bayfield.
NOTICE
INSULATE your 'lame wt.& mat-
erials are available. Blown ,Rockwool
insulation applied to walls and ceil-
ings of your home will save fuel. and
give you a more comfortable home
summer and winter, Trained crews
apply all Materials in latest scientific
methods. Material it fireproof, vermin
proof and perms••nt, For free esti-
matephotre,Das'. ,.,ad Planing Mills,
of write"Rowland C. Day, 5 Thorn-
ton _Ave., Londe.,. Our equipment
will be in Exeter, Dashwood, Zurich,
district, soon.
Thursday, March
11110014.4444444++++$4+++++4 04144+++++++++++++4:+4•+++1
LOCAL w ,T1WS
Mr. J. -W. ,Merner made a business
trip to Kitchener last Thursday.
Mr. Norman Gascho of Byron San.
London, is spending some time at his
home here.
Mrs. Amos Gascho who is at Clin-
ton Hospital is improving as well as
can be expected.
The many friends of :Miss Joyce
Mousseau, who is ill with ear trouble
wish her a very speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. -Chester L. Smith
were dinner guests at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. A. Irwin at Exeter,
last Thursday evening.
Chelsea Thiel, 'AO is training in
the Air Force at 'Toronto, spent a
week -end at the hone of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. FredThiel.
Household Effects400-lb. capacity
M -H., new separator, cupboard, sink,
bed with springs and mattress,::,bur-
eau, leather rocker, high e1 ,
stands, washing machine, ringer, lin-
oleum, carpet rug, 2 hanging lamps,
small lamp; meat grinder, sausage
stutter, 2 iron kettles, copper kettle,
churn,' • '2 butter bowls, - t2 carving.
knives, a quantity of crocks, milk
pails; strainer, kitchen table, side-
board, and numerous other articles.
No 'reserve, as the proprietor has
sold his farm.
Terms—CASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
E. E. Weido, Clerk, ."
•
George Becker, Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE''
Of Farm Stock and Implenr:en:ts; on
Lot '8, ` Concession 13, Stanley Twp.,
13f4 miles north of Blake, on .• ,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22nd.
Commencing at one o'clock sharp
Horses—A pair of grey Percheron
mares rising 10 yrs; 1 Percheron bay
horse rising 8 yrs, weighing 1000 -lbs;
11 black Percheron' mare rising 7 yrs;
1- bay Percheron mare rising 3' yrs;
1 grey marc rising 18 yrs; 1 sorrel
rising 2 yrs Suffolk Punch-.
Cattle ---1 Holstein cow due in May
1 farrow cow, 2 Durham steers 2 ;yrs
old; 1 Holstein Heifer 11 yr. old;:, 2'
spring calves.
Pigs ---19 York pigs weighing abant
90 -lbs. each; 1 York sow in pig.
Implements---G-ft. Deering moaiirer,
5 -ft. Deering mower, Deering Int.
Bide delivery rake; manure spreader.;
Blizzard cutting box, 8 -ft. CtrAe'r•
packer, 16 -plate Inter. out -throw disc'
12 -plate .Cock.shutt disc, springtolath
cultivator with seed box, M -H b .a
scuffler and puller combined, dotrt:Ie
Cock. .scuffler, M -H. 11 -disc fe rtilier
drill, 5 -sec, harrows, M -H. waiki'ng
plow, No. 21 Cock. walking plow,
land roller, fanning mill, 2000 -Ib. cap
scales. Low farm wagon, Tudhape
wagon, 16 -ft. flat hay rack, wagon
box and stock rack,11-H. 13 -disc driilx.
corn planter, light 'sleigh 2 pairs of
bob sleighs, cutter, 9-h.p. gas engine,.
G -h. p. gas engine, 1 ? 1 h.p. gas en-
gine, .roller, chopper, 13 -inch plate
grinder, planer, 2. -inch dine slral't;
blacksmith outfit, carpenter toots,
boring machine, circular saw, x-eut
saw, rip saw, 2 block and tackle, i10.
ton screw jack, 2 post hole angors,
slip scraper, shovel;, spades, forks,'
logging chains, 'butcher poles, scald-
ing trough, 2 'Scotch tops, single har-.
ness, set of heavy backband harness,.
Delaval cream separator No, 21, 414a
ton of mixed baled hay, cedar trough
new, and numerous other articles.
Perms --.-CASH .
-.Arthur Weiser, Auctioneer.
R. F. Stade. Cier•k.
Daniel Stecklr , Merino Ste ckle, tl.11eii
air ckl,•. Ext entor;s of the late Menne
1
•
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
t Dear Sirs: ,
Undoubtedly you have heard of the great loss
+ we have sustained by the complete destruction of ; our
: Mill by fire. .
We would appreciate if you could arrange im-
+
mediately to pay this account so that we may make our
• plans for the future.
'+ We trust you will kindly comply with our
$ wishes.
I -:•,� I. C. KALBFLEILC H & SON
4. MISIONIMIUMICIZAGI
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41
KLAPP'S ONE -STP SERVICE
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
you get Guaranteed Indian Lubrication, using 7 kinds
We invite you to watch us Lubricate your Car and sen
how Trained Attendants Grease Cars
Expert Repairing
We use theKING AN ALYSER to properly Tune Up your Motor.
CLEAR GAS FOR YOUR LAMPS AND STOVES at 25c. 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)i)aed Car Lot in Connection
At Klopp's
of Grease.
r .---, . r..R,,..,.e.., n.m....-
s
A1UA
...it changes constantly to meet
r•
this country's changing need
FOR ';INSTANCE .. 0
Ever wonder. where your • ration
'Coupons go? The answer is that
your grocer takes your sugar,
butter .and other coupons to his
bank, which acts as the govern-
ment's 'agent in identifying and
accounting for millions of spent
coupons. This vast bookkeeping
job --known as "Ration Coupon
Banking" -- is just one of the
new, additional assignments
which the banks have assumed
as part of their wartime service.
Another is the payment, on
behalf of the government, of cer-
tain subsidies arising out of war-
time price control. Still another
is the handling of exchange trans-
actions as agents of the Foreign
Exchange Control Board.
At the same time the banks have
arranged facilities to serve mili-
tary establishments and new warty
industry centres alike.
Through loans to industry aria
agriculture, they have helped' to
increase the supply of raw mate-
rials, weapons and food.
They have acted as issuing
agents for approximately $ 5, 700,-
000,000 worth of Victory Bonds
and War Savings Certificates, as
well as lending direct financial
aid to the government through
short term loans.
...All this in the face of wide-
spread staff changes resulting
from enlistments of 8,360 tratrn tt
bank employees.
The war emergency has proved the readiness and ability of
Canada's banks to adapt their services to new conditions., .It'
has proved, once again, the strength of your banking system„
stem
Y „
wl'3ich is providing a firm base of financial service for the:.
greatest economic f'iiort in'the nation's history, and will with
hesotarfulness meet the challengeof h
g the
years ahead;,
nr:r!,1.17 •,rc+