HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-05-25, Page 5734101.01‘ ONTARIO
'i hursdav, ME) y 2 ith1944.
BUSINESS CARDS
WANTED
CASE FOB , 1OX HORSES—De
animals .removed. Two -hoax ser-
vice day .or .night, Phone Credi.-
to % 47:r14, .eolleet. Jack NiVil-
/ ams.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
T AM IN A POSITION TO CON-
duct any Auctien :Sale, . regardless
o• to size :or .article to sell. I solicit
hour busiuese,, and if not satisfied will
'make no charges for Services Rene
:fl; • .
ARTHUR ,WEBER—Dashwood
Plume 57 r 12
�,•.w
VETERINARIAI
Or. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc.
VETERINARY SURGEON
• Office with Residence, Main Street,
Opposite. Drug Store Zurich
Phone -96,
•
A. R. Campbell, V.S. B.V,Sc.
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
Cillege, University of Toronto. All
diseases- of domestic animals treated
the most modern principles,
• Charges reasonable. Day : or night
siiille promptly attended to. Also Bre
edea of Scottishterriers. Inverness
fennels. Office on Main Street,
• eponite • Town hall.
a:z ,
BUTCHERS
Zurncbs' 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
NNool.: Hides and .Skins
nghlut & Sou
R R O;,Ij' I!: E
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, Ree. 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 - Poprietor.
Put Your Want, For Sale
Lost, Found, Etc. Ade. in this
Column.
FOR SALE
New Allis-Chalmers All -crop ;har-
vesters fully equipped and on rubber
ekes.—Hyde praetor Co., IIena111,
Phone 12.8,
FOR SALE
A ,practically new Coleman
House Lainee-Elton Bender,
ley Township.
Gas,
Stan -
FOR QUICK SALE
A Thor Electric Washer •in good
condition.—Apply to Impet9,a1 Hotel,
Grand Bend,
FOR
Full enamel cooking range with
reservoir, warming closet and water
front,—Howard Hyde, Phone 128,
Hensall,
SALE
FOR SALE
A windpump in good condition.
George J. Thiel, Zurich.
LOST
A Chev. 1936 hub cap. Finder
kindly leave at Herald Office, Zurich.
FOR SALE
1 Jersey cow in calf; 1 2 -year old
Jersey heifer in calf; 1 year-old
Jersey heifer.— Edward Haberer.
FOUND
In Zurich a ear -door handle. Own-
er can have same at Herald Office,
by paying expenses.
FOR SALE
CHICKS FOR SALE
S. C. WHITE LEGIIORNS excluesive-
ly. Breeding flock headed by
GOVERNMENT BANDED R. 0. P.
males. Incubating capacity is limited
so we suggest that, to avoid disap-
pointment you let us book your or-
der now.
—Twinmaples Poultry Farm,
Bruce J. _reform, rrop.
ZURICH HERALD
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON FROM THE
-1.- Eeteeueeece vase,"
(Member of Canadian Weekly New,: -
paper Association.)
Herald Printing Office
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—e1.50 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 Gate of
which every. Subscription is paid is
donated on the Label.
ADVERTISING RATES
nish but your local paper does. If
you are not a subscriber to your local
paper, you should be. Plan to have
your name added to our subscription
list as soon as you can.
In Memoriam, one verse
for each additional verse.
Thanks 50e.
Auction Sales—$2.00 for one
sertion. if not over four inches
length.
'Miscellaneous
than four lines.
50c. 25c
Card of
in•
in
articles of not more
For Sale, To Rent.
Wanted, Lost, Found, Etc,, one in-
sertion 250; 2 ins. 40c; 3 ins. 50c.
Contract advertising made known
on application.
Address all Communications to:
HERALD OFFICE, ZURICH.
Western Farmers' Mutual
Weather.• Insurance Co.
OF . WOODSTOCK
IPHE • LARGEST RESERVE.BAL-
ANCE 0J ANY CANADIAN MUT-
UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS Ic1ND IN ONTARIO
£m®iint of Iiisarstice.itt Risk on Dec
81st, 1986,. $22;391,527.00
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds
$27$LC;1.3,41,
tea --$4.5 Tier $1,000 for !J Yearn
E. F. KLOPP ZURICH
dAgent, also Dealer in Lightx:-
tag Rods and all kinds of Fire
Ini,urance
GAVE RED CROSS TEA
Wednesday afternoon of last week
Miss Vera Decker gave a delightful
tea in aid of the Red Cross [Sooiety
LOCAL -N.
11lr, and li¥;rs, .i)aaic1 K'pcal.er of
Kitchener ware Sanday visitor's with
relatives in town.
Mr. Charles 1Thritz and son Ward
and Mr. Wm. 093rien .are ei1.103drig
this week on a belling trip in thp nor-
thern country.
Mr. and Mrs, George Farwell Jeft
on Sunday for Kiechener where Mts.
Farwell was calledto sser xathex':s
bedside who is • crane ill.
Mrs. W. H. Hoffman is spending_
few weeks visiting wjth her sons, Mr.
Ciamyton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I-Iofr
man at Galt.
The many friends of ,lVJrs.' Elmore
F. Klopp will be pleased to learn that
she ,has returned home from the.
Hospital at London and is pr gees..
ing as well as can be expected.
Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Heekentlorn
and soar Paul were visitors at Kit4h-
ener over the- week -end. The form
er being the guest speaker at the
anniversary of St. Jacob's, Evangel-
ical church an Sunday.
APPLAUDED SPEECH
London — The speech of Prime
Minister Mackenzie King before a
joint session of the two ,Houses of
Parliament was given front-page play
in Britain's skimpy afternoon news-
papers and the morning papers re -
voted to its space in both editorial
and news columns. Editorial comm-
ent on the speech included such words
as "eloquent" and "inspiring."
NEW PRINCIPAL ENGAGED
Mr. Claude 'm Blowes, principal of
the 'Hensall public school, has been
engaged as principal of the Exeter
public ,school, to- succeed Mr. Ray
Waghorn, who has resigned to take
a position on the teaching staff- in
Hamilton. Mr, Blowes will :coni-
mence.his new duties at the beginn-
ing of the fall terns. Mrs. Blowes is
a former Exeter girl, nee Edith Wal-
ters, daughter of Mr. H. S. Walters,
of Exeter.
INFANT SON PASSES
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bender, of
Crediton, have the sympathy of their
friends in the loss of their infant son
aged 7 months, who died in London
Hospital on May 8. The funeral was
held Wednesday last conducted by
Rev. Mr. Turner. Interment was in
the Crediton cemetery. Besides the
bereaved parents, a sister Betty Joan
survives. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fall-
haufer of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Battler of Zurich, attended the
funeral.
JUDGMENT FOR $450.
Non -jury sittings of the Supreme
Court of Ontario opened at tree Court
House, Goderich, last Monday after-
noon with Mr. Justice Urquhart pre-
!it her Ii01T1 1511 irisin "75treeti-rvc,>v.
was profusely decorated with spring
flowers. Many friends called during
the afternoon and expressed their
appreciation of Miss Decker's effort
,on behalf of this worthy cause.
Nineteen dollars was received, all
of which was turned over to the
treasurer of the Red •Cross. Miss
Decker received her guests assisted
by Miss Dorothy Reeder. The tea
table •leoked very lovely, adorned
with a :-lace cover and a silver bas-
ket of yellow tulips. Those essist-
iiig .in the tea room were Mrs. Rev.
siding. A motor damage action apse . Yoiijlriave gone to ,your last home be-
THER'E;IS A FIND SHOWING OF
NEW SKIING SHOES AT DATARS
FOP,: ;LADIES, GENTS AND CIIJL-
DREM BE SURE TO COME DV
AND SEE THEM.
ALL VERY REASONABLY PRICED
FINE STYLES AND GOOD
VALUES
., . J. DATARS
IPELIABLE FOOTWEAR
. and
SHOE REPAIRING
TI€UNKS AND SUITCASES
IN MEMORIAM
Browne — Intreasured memories of
Our dear and only son, Charles R.
Browne, who died May 25, 1943
Whatever else we fail to do
We never fail to think of you,
You were the greatest friend we had
You linger in our memory still
Not just to -day but always will and
You died as ycru lived, everybody's
friend
And kind thoughts of him shall al-
ways be
In the hearts he left at home,
--,Lovingly remembered by nus moth-
er, Dad, Sisters, Son and Daughter.
TO A DEAR UNCLE
A year has gone by since you left us
I was there by .your side as you went
I called, but you did not answer
God thought your life had been spent
It's a long time since you went away
Yes, a very long time since that day
in May •
You were dear to me then almost
like a brother
'You are dear to me yet and there'll
never be another
My dear Uncle Charlie like you.
Easy going and carefree, yet gentle
and kind,
Sick and suffering you coulcl always
find
A soft word for. your 'loved
tender kiss
Ah, yes, dear Uncle we oft' think of
this.
Grief in hearts and tears in our eyes
ones, a
We shall ne-er hear again your last
.V.:lbreath's sighs.
ing from a head-on collision of two
trucks on 'County road 'south of Zuee
ich, was the first case called. The
plaintiff, John W.! Brown, farm �, Q
S.a!3.- the de -
Hugo Schenk, :Crediton,
$500 for personal injuries and $500
for the loss of his truck, wrth costs.
The crash occurred during a snow-
storm. The defendant entered a coun-
ter -claim, denying any negligence,
and asked that the action be dismiss-
ed with costs. He suffered a fractur-
ed kneecap. The plaintiff claimed he.
received head, hand and hip injuries.
Medical evidence was given ey five
doctors: Dr. Norman Jackson, Gode-
rich; Dr. Murray Morrison, head of
the X-ray department of St. Joseph's
Hospital, London; Dr. .Tames G. Mur-
ray, Exeter; Dr. M. .G. Peever, sur-
geon, London and Dr. R. Hobbs Tay-
lor, Dashwood. Judgment was given
in favor of the plaintiff, ttre r•n, for
$450 and costs, the amount being as
sessed as follows: For personal in-
jury, including medical attention,
$200,; car loss $250.—Goderich. Sig-
nal Star.
OBITUARY
Miss Ottilie Hendrick Passes
Miss Ottilie Hendrick a member of
the well known Hendrick Family lo-
cated about three miles south of St.
Joseph on the Blue Water Highway,
and a resident of Hay Township for
the past 39 years, passed away on
Sunday at the home of her brother,
Mr. Emil Hendrick, she was in her
67th year. She is survived by three
brothers, Emil and Albert of the Blue
Water Highway; Richard of Califor-
nia; two sisters,, Louisa Hendrick, of
Blue Water Highway; Isabella Hen-
drick, of Philadelphia. The funeral
was held on Tuesday afternoon from
the Funeral Home of T. Harry Hoff-
man, Dashwood, to the Bronson line
ceme'ter for interment.
Late Mrs'. Jacob Schwattrutruber
,gond recall,
ou„went our Charlie beloved by
All, • ;
ngKtoxy of a loving
urtes R. Browne.. -M''. Ms
i, for his nieces and neph-
Trwilim 1313's. Richard ;Welsh pouring
tea.; Misses Ardys McFalls, Laure'ne
Beavers, Dorothy Williams; Margar-
et Henry and Norma, Steinback, Mrs
l`1'orran and Mrs. IVIcGormtin. Miss
Jeckell, president of the local Red
Cross, Mrs. C. Decker, Mrs. McAvoy
and Miss Senders also assisted' Miss
Decks:.:, - .Exeter Times Advocate;
•
There passed away at the home of
her daughter, Mrs, Anios Gingerich,
Stanley Township, on Sunday, Mr's.
Agnes. Drane, widow of the late Jac-
ob SchwartsentriTher, hi her 60th
year. She had been ailing for some
years, but being able to look after
herself until lately. Always of a
cheerful andpleasing disposition
and will be greatly missed by her'
many friends. ,Her husband pre -de-
ceased last September. Surviving
are: one soar Allan of Zurich; three
daughters, Mrs, Edmund ()etch and
Mrs. Roy Gingerich of Ray Townshi.it
and. Mrs, Amos Gingerich, ,Stanley
Township, The funeral was held on
Tuesday from the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Roy Gingerich, to the Amish
Mennonite church for service. and in-
terment followed • in the adjoining
cemetery. The fnneeal was largely
attended by fr ieiid-: and rtilativos.
ries
ews-
D STRICT NEWS
Returns From 4 Years Overseas
Miss Olive Hackney, R.N., daught-
er et Mrs. Alex. Hackney, of Kirkton
returned from overseas !after serving
for four years with the 15th Can-
adian General Hospital. She was with
the Toronto General Hospital when
she enlisted for overseas service with
the 15th Gen. Hospital, the first unit
of its kind to be formed in Canada.
For three years she was with thisem-
it in England and was transferred
with the unto- North Africa where
she served for six months, leaving
there in December. With four years
overseas, six months of which was in
the battle zone •Miss Hackney coulcl
tell many incidents of the present
war conditions, •
Has New Fire Fighting Equipment
Bickle Seagram Co., of Woodstock
delivered to Auburn a four -cylinder
pumper and 300 feet of new hose for
fire protection. The equipment was
demonstrated by the Co. to many in-
terested citizens of Auburn, Wing -
ham, Blyth and Londesboro were 'al-
so present, The pumper is guaran-
teed to pump water through 1,000
feet of hosd at the rate of 200 gall-
ons per minute, which should mean
excellent protection for Auburn as a
considerable supply of water is al-
ways available by wells,
easimir
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Huron Farmers' �Jo-Operative ••
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Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 115
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
We carry a full ]ine .of Poultry Feeds, Hog Concentrates, Wes-
tern Feed Wheat excellent quality,
TWO CAR LOADS OF WESTERN OATS JUST ARRIV9D.
Place your order for FERTILIZER and take delivery early.,
ORDER BROODER COAL IMMEDIATELY
Soft Coal, Shingles, Cedar Posts, and Motor Oils on hand at
all tines.
HENSAIIL, Phone 115. R. J. COOPER, MANAGER
samoisosormarasachavammostwarearon
A C 7 AT :'-t! E
HAVE NEW TRACTOR AT SHOP FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
102 G. JUNIOR. CAN ALSO GET ONE GENERAL ROW
CROP ON RUBBER WITH SCUFFLER
ONE 11 RUN FERTILIZER DRILL NEW AND ONE USED
ALSO 3 -SECTION SPRING TOOTH HARROW.
MAY SELL A FEW CREAM SEPARATORS. SERVICE
ASSURED FOR LIFE OF MACHINE
400-450-1b. Size for -..$59.50
....550-600-1b. Size for , . $70.75
850-9004b, Size for $82.75
ORDER YOUR SPRING REQUIREMENTS. FOR REPAIRS
EARLY. M -H. PARTS FOR M -H. MACHINES
Tel. Shop i49 Oscar Klopp Res. 6i
MASSEY - HARRIS
The Service Arm, for Canadian Farni.
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4.
BUILDING4.
MATERIALS •,_
i.
We are now in aposition to supply and Material for
Local Building
2.
+ We still have a large quantity of Lumber, Chip- 2;,
Tock, Wallboard, Flooring, Nails, Etc., on hand.in
4" 74i
4- LET US SERVE YOU!
F. 0. KN.LBFII & SON
,4.
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4-
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Phone S9 - _ - ZURICI{ -
LATE CHAS. ZWICKER
Ms. Charles H. Zwicker, a prom-
inent merchant of Crediton for over
fifty years, died Tuesday, May 16th, I
at Mrs. ,Roger's private hospital in
London following an illness of a few
months: •Ie was in his 78th. year. A
son of the'late Christian Zwicker and
Jane •Trevethick. He was born in
Crediton where he lived his entire
life and took an active interest hi all
'that pertained to the welrnre o1' the
community: A Liberal, was aione
time president of both Dominion and
Provincial organizations. A member
of Crediton United Church. :sirs.
Zwieker, whose maiden name was
lV,tazy Emma Ratz, predeceased him
abbot a year and a half. One son,
Gerald of • Crediton, survives; also
jour brothers and a sister. The fun -
'teal, private, took place from his
late residence, Crediton, Thursday af-
ternoon, The bearers were eight of
his former employees who were with
hint in liis general store from 20 to
80 years: Rev, Mr, Turner officiat-
ing, and interment took place in F.
tutor cemetery.
r• 4 :•4. •
I.—
KLOPP'S ONE-STOP SE ICE
MA IT ON GAS
A Gas known to every motorist. Why take chances in
aferior 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 nem,
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 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 Used Car. Lot in Connection
At 9Klopp's
of Crease.
PAPER IS DAILY
BECOMING SCARCER
And restrictions about its use are getting more
stringent. It is therefore necessary that all sub-
scribers to this paper who are in arrears should
bring their subscription at least up-to-date. Our
supply of paper each week is becoming very limited
and as new names are being added, who have paid
in advance, we are obliged to remove such names
as are in arrears on our list,
The label on your paper shows the date to which
your subscription is paid. If it requires attention
please attend to it
Nt; NOW !
THE ZURICH HERALD