HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-05-18, Page 4'* tit tLa ON` 4R e)
OUR VAULTS
for Tour
VICTORY BONDS
and
War Savings Certificates
Do not take the -risk of having your war securities misplaced, stolen
or burned: we will keep them for you in our vaults, for a small charge
vreiroarY BONDS—For IOC per' $100 per annum—
minimum •Charge 25 a year—we will keep your bonds in
our vaults, clip the interest coupons as they become due, and
place At amount to the credit of a savings account in your
name. Prom this account, you may withdraw the money as
you ,desire.
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES—You can place
yourcertificates in our vaults for safekeeping until they mature
7% -years from the time of purchase. Charge for the full 7'/s
years:'1O4 for a $5 certificate, up to $1 for a $500 certificate.
'Borrow, if necessary on your Victory Bonds as security, rather than sett
them. We will make you a loan to protect your investment.
BANK OF MONTREAL
FOUNDED IN 1817
"Up-to-date Banking for Industry and Workers"
Hensall Branch: W. B. A. CROSS, Manager
Zurich (Sub -Agency) : Open Mon., Thurs., and Sat.
TORS OF WASTE PAPER ARE NEEDED
EVERY MONTH FOR MAKING
f.5:561011 WARMATER/AL
• The ,need is desperate! To help Canada meet
the critical shortage, not a scrap of wanted paper
should be
burned or
thrown away!
1
WHAT 4S WANTED
You can remedy this critical
paper shortage by saving
every scrap -of Waste Paper,
namely: wrapping paper—
store bags — cardboard —
board—
oldcartons—corrugated b
old magazines and books—
envelopes and letters—news.
papers. These represent the
raw material for making vit-
ally needed Paper containers.
HOW TO DO IT
e arate
ecu
Tie securely r yP
in separate
bundles. (The little time you
take will save thousands of
man hours.) Then dispose of
it through your local volun.
tary Salvage Committee or
other War Voluntary Organ.
ization, or sell it through any
known trade channels, your
pedlar, dealers or others. The
important thing is to get your
Waste Paper moving to the
mills.
Do Your Part! Salvage every Scrap of Paper you can!
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICES
DISTRICT NEWS
DISCUSSED CURFEW
Exeter Board of Education and
lichool teachers, at a meeting agreed
that all children under 16 ,years of
ZURICH HERALD
;Ars, Andrew Foot is oonvalescl
ing at her home after her recent
operation in tClinton Hospital.
BAYFIELD
Mr. Floyd Warner of Flint, Mich„
is visiting his uncle, Mr. A, E. Er-
win.
Mr. and Mrs: Gto. Peck of Fargo,
N.D., are guests of Mr. Peck s sis-
ter, Mrs, W, J, Dowson and Wm.
Dowson.
Ella McKay of the Posta/ Service
of the CWAC•,. London, and Margar-
et Ferguson of the 1?CAF., Guelph,
were recent visitors at their homes,
Mr. and Airs. L. W. Burch have
arrived frmt Detroit at The High -1 for 'the Summer Season.
Mor. a:ma Mrs. Chas. Scotchmer l
have NA:IA:ned, after having visited
1'01afi''es :in Hamilton and Riclianand
13ii1'l,
31ns, •A:, 'S. Atkinson of Detroit is
at her 'home in the village. She was
-accompanied by Donald and Stewart
and :are -spending a few days.
Miss Jeanne Dunn returned to
Toronto and was accompanied by
_Miss \Weyburn, who was the guest of
Mr. :and Mrs. Lloyd Makins.
Mrs. Walter Westlake is so far
improved in health that she was able
to leave Clinton Hospital and is now
recruperating at her home.
St. Joseph and Beaver :Town
Mr. and 41rs. Kuno Hartman and
family of the Goshen north, were
Mothers' Day visitors -with the latt-
er's parents on the Blue Water High-
way south.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ducharme of
Blake called on relatives in our. burg
-on Sunday eve. last.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jeffrey and
family and Miss Doris Jeffrey all of
Detroit •spent the week -end in Beav-
er town and other parts of the dist-
rict with their parents.
Mr. Archie Jeffrey of the 15th Con
who has been in Windsor the past
few months, returned to his home,
rationing .regulations of the 011 Con-
troller, that motorists holding gaso-
line ration books now valid for use
may find themselves in trouble if
they fail to follow instructions that
each and every one of these coupons
age, should be of the streets by 10 shall .be immediately endorsed with
p.m,' hinging of a curfrew bell was the motor vehicle license number. Ali
up for discussion. 1 coupons in. each .book must be en-
dorsed in ink before any one o$theni
FAVOR BEAN MARKETING I becomes valid for gasoline. Books
Organizing a market scheme under found to contain unendorsed coupons
the Farm Products Control Act was are subject to being- picked up by
regarded favourably by the direct- [Police or other authorities.
ors of the Ontario Bean Growers '
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
meeting held at Chatham on May 10.
It was decided that the growers I Messrs.
irhould approach the dealers in con- j hale were
rection with the proposition and ap- I mas. •
pointed a committed to submit the
proposal at an early date. The dir- I Mrs. B. McAsh of Varna was . a
actors named rl the committee a loll -1 recent visitor with her sister• -in -taw,
ows: Wm.. le;x:ander, Hensall ; A. Mc ; Mrs. McKenzie at .f3r'uce:field.
Lean, 1i. le W. Cornell of 2e1 The Varna Teacher, chsre Mrs. S. Za
t
t
Y,
bourne; R. Glending of Blenheim; with a number of her pupils, atten-
G. S. Harry of Dover, and D. M.
Campbell of 'Harwich.
PROTECT YOUR GAS COUPONS
Warning is given by the enforce -
counsel of the 'Wartime Prices parental home,
and Trade Board, which is respons- Miss 111orence Smith of Seaforth
No ler, enforcement of the gasoline was a visitor with her parents.
Robert and Harold Pen -
recent visitors at St. Tho-
ded the music festival held in God-
erich.
Pte.. CPC Arvin Elliott of Ottawa
111 company with wife and little dau-
ghter, spent a few days leave at 'the
4444: .. ,:,:;.,:
,1.
where he wili•ii"ema.i>: , for the summer
months,
Mr. and Mrs. Perey Bedard of the
Blue Water north, spent Sunday last
in St. Joseph with Mr. and Mrs, Jas
Masse.
The Misses Bernice and Vrrula
Masse of Windsor were visiting with
their parents on the 14th Con. over
the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Cantin of St.
Joseph were Sunday visitors with Mr
and Mrs. George Ducharme of the
Goshen line south,
Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Bedard of
Detroit and Mr, August Bedard of
Windsor, spent Mother's Day with
Mrs. Joseph Bedard of St. Joseph.
north.
Grain seeding in this district is
pretty well finished although there
may yet be some little corner where
it has been soft due to the heavy
rains -of late, which is yet to be done
But farmers will not take the foolish
chance as they did in 1943 sowing
grain in June. Most of the farmers
have their cattle on pasture due to
shortage of rough feed. But the
grazing stock .find the top half of
the grass yet short. Tractors are
humming day rand night making prep
arations for a considerable large ac-
reage of :beans as there is a faint
promise to the .fs+riner for a fair price
and a little of that dope goes a long
ways towards encourageing the far-
mer. as he is• ,generally known as a
mild type, so that answers for the
fast work of the tractors at present.
Here and there you notice potato
growers on the job planting all they
have, as the seed is scarce and they
feel if they plant their stuff early,
they will realize -a fair price, before
the buyers has a chance to cut the
price in two.
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nicol and son
Ray of London, were visitors with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs..
John Pfaff and grandmother, Mrs.
Baker.
Thursday, May 18th, 1-944:'
_..
KLOPP'S ONE-STOP 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
At Klopp's you got Guaranteed Indian Lubrication, using 1 kinds
of G'srease. We invite you to watch us Lubricate your Car and see
how Trained Attendants Grease Cars
Expert Repairing
We use the KING AN ALYSER to properly Tune Up your Motor.
CLEAR GAS FOR 'FOUR 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
P4
HOWARD KLOPP, LESSEE
C. Fritz & Son used Car Lot in Connection
Mrs. A. T. Douglas of Hyde Park,
spent a few days with her mother,
Mrs. John Johnston, who was quite
ill but is improving nicely.
Prior to leaving for Hamilton; Mrs
Eric Kennedy was presented with'a
handsome vase by the members of
Hensel' Women's Institute.
The Girls' Dance Club is sponsor-
ing a dance in the Town Hall, Hen-
sall, on Friday, May 26th, with mus'
it by Ted Pudney and his orchestra.
Proceeds are for war work. This is
the last dance of the season.
Anniversary services will be obser-
ved in Carmel Presbyterian Church
on Sunday, May 28th. Rev. Rich-
ard Stewart, of Goderich, will be
the guest speaker, at 11 a.m. and 7
p.m.
Keith Buchanan of the RCAF
Trenton was a visitor with Mrs. Etc
ehanan and relatives.
Mrs. Andrew Laramie of Detroit,.
is visiting at the home of her nepllq
ew and niece, Mr: and Mrs. A. h.,'
Case.
Mr. George Otterbein of Galt 4.
ent a few days with his parents, Kr'
and Mrs. Wm. Otterbein:.
About (16 .girl friends: .gathered. at.
the home of Miss Ec£rtar Petsky in
honor of Miss June Kennedy whs.
has left for her new home in Hamil.
ton. Games and contests were enjoy.
ed and a delicious lunch served after.
which Miss Joyce Broderiek presen.
ted June with a handsome engraved:
disc bracelet. June expressed her
thanks in a few well chosen words,
A very enjoyable time was spent b8
all.
... IN ONE
EASY LESSON
and there is More r
It} wartime, more c�, money to -spend made is for war
people are'working
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but half of what is
so consumers can't
get all they want -
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and people will bid
more for what is
available
so prices go
up ...
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and workers need
higher wages
costs of production
go up
PRODUCTION COSTS
and producers and
dealers need higher
prices
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and the vicious
spiral of inflation
gets started
e
but wages and salaries
don't catch up •with
living costs
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anti
lit
the spiral grows
and the sky is the
limit
to
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money buys less
and less
hardship and confusion
sweep over factory, farm
and home
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To Protect Us All from the Rising Cost of Living
and the Disaster of Inflation
a ceiling is
set on prices
wages and salaries
are controlled to prevent
higher production costs
from pushing up the ceiling
0
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and individual incomes
are taxed snore heavily
Victory Loans
are launched
and excess profits;
are taxed away
to pay the costs of war
Al
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0 at prices within the reach of
DQ everybody
supplies are divided
fairly among producers
and merchants.
rind nobody ispert'ttitted
to take advantage of
the war to get mote
than his share
rationing' is introduced
to ensure a fair share
to everyone
if A I t1h.
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while the boys are
out there fighting
(This advertisement is one of 0
series being issued by the Govern-
ment of Canada to emphasize the
importance of preventing a further
increase in the cost of living now
and deflation later)
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