HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-07-27, Page 4rlittr ONTAItil.„
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Mrs. Victor Brisson of Detroit,
has returned to her home after spen-
ding a few days with her parets
St. Joseph.
Miss Marie Cantin of Montreal,
after spending her vacation with her
parents •t.t. their summer cottage has
returned to resume her work.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Denonune
and daughter of Windsor are spend-
ing their week's vacation with their
relatives in this neighbourhood.
Mrs. Tyrus Stansberry tof Detroit
who has spent two weeks with her
parents on the Blue Water Highway
has returned to Detroit on Tuesday
last,
The Misses Antionette Dedard and
Sarah Stravic of Detroit are spend-.
ing two week's vacation at the home.
of the former's ,grand mother, Mrs
Jos Bedard of the Blue Water north
Mrs, Walter Jeffrey and two chil-
dren after spending 'Week with the
former's mother, returned to their
home in Detroit.
The farmers in this district have
started threshing their wheat crop.
The sample is pod but so far we
have not heard of any record break-
ing yiela.
Our local truckers are busy deliv-
ering the wheat to market and acc-
epting $.1.1)7 per bushel, and the
reason for heavy deliveries at the
akeview Casino
GRAND BEND
'DANCING EVERY NIGHT
Glen Bricklin's
"MUSIC WITH A BEAT"
OUTSTANDING ATTRACTION!
TWO NIGHTS!
Wed. and Thurs. – July 26th and 27th.
BERT NIOSI
CANADA'S KING OF SWING
Known from Coast to Coasti
Admission -- $1.00 Each
Brass Band Concert - Sunday, July 30th.
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present time is that the farmers were ily returned to their home in Aurora
not to deeply impresaed of the recent on Monday after spending the past
flour prices. On the -wheat, they week with her parents here.
feel, there is little to gain if any Mrs. Flossy Smith of Toronto, is
by holding backspending her vacation -with her mo-
DASHWOOD ther, Mrs. E, Kleinstiver.
Mrs, Petzold of Florida is visiting Had a Shower
sister, Mrs. E. R, Guenther, took place at the home of Mr. and
On Thursday evening a shower
with her mother, Mrs, Hooper and
Mrs, Lloyd Rader, in honour of MissspentMr,
sp eMnrt. aaafdewMdras.ys0wOwitahn 3,143.1.;. talidiovmerrs,
Ada Keller, bride -elect •of this month
Harold Kellerman.
Miss Antionette Ziler of London is
spending her vaeation with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jot Ziler.
Mr. Jack Reschke of Detroit spent
the week -end with his wife and fam-
ily h0e.
Mr. and Mrs. Yaek Guenther and
family of an Eastern Point; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Guenther andfamily and
Mr. and. Mrs. Ervin Guenther of Win-
dsor have returned to their homes
after a pleasant vacation with their
mother, Mrs. Guenther and family
Mr. Ervin Sehade was taken to
London Hospital on Monday morning
where he underwent an operation for
apperdiiitis.
A.C. 2 George Wolfe who spent a
few days at his home on sick leave
last week, has returned to Manning
Dept. Toronto.
•Mr. and Mrs. Otto Restemeyer
spent 'the week -end in. London.
filr. and Mrs. Conrad Kraft -who
spent the past month with relatives
here returned to their home in Set-
-on Sask., on Tuesday.
Norman Eveland of the RONVR,
Vancouver is spending 2.8 days leave
at his home here.
-Born—At Dr. Taylor's hospital on
'Saturday July 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs
Witt (nee Mildred Luft) a son.
Mrs. E. Molsaac and Gerald, of
Windsor and Srank Mclsaac of De-
troit are visiting with Mrs. Lucinda,
MeIsaac• .
Mr. and Mrs, N. Evans and fain- always have his meals ready on time,
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L9r1tp Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Ptr 0-tlieet: Exeter 235% Seaforth 15
DARLING :17.1.d CO. Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL W AR INDUSTRY)
About 30 young ladies enjoyed e
evening by playing bungo. First leather everyday working gloves. e
' " wore a trailing veil. Her bouquet
his socks mended, away a tidy after
him without complaint and even
wash him if its necessary. If toil
have considered long and we ,
auswer, i will. In blunt words •the
bride replied "I will."
The minister then pronounced I
them not legally man and wife.
Everybody then joined in singing
"I wish I were single again."
The bride wore an old fashioned
wedding gown with yellowish -brown
prze as iwwon by 1Vliss IVIaay
and the consolation by Miss Leona
Fischer. A mock wedding followed
by the minister, being played by
Mrs. Fred Weiberg, the bride, Mrs.
Aaron. Resterneyer; groom, Mrs. Per-
cy Willert; bridesmaid, Miss Loreen
Weiberg; groomsman, Miss Violet
Rader. The ceremony was. as fol--
low:
"Dearly beloved, we are gathered
here to join in Holy Matrimony this
mal e and this female who insist on
being married to -night, Bari, wilt
thou have this woman to be thy -wife,
to love her and love love her? Wilt
thou promise to see that she has a
permanent every two or three years,
a new hat every five or ten years, and
at last one new dress before your
25th anniversary.
Will you promise that when the
baby is restless, that you will mind
it, and feed it, and even walk the
floor to keep it quiet arid let your
wife sleep? If you wish to promise
all these things then answer, I will.
The groom replied, `I guess I have to'
Ada, wilt thou look carefully at
this man you are about to marry and
keep in mind the time comes when
you mast receive him as lovingly,
when he hasn't shaved, for a week
and he's tired, hungry and irritable,
and instead of taking you dancing
wants to sleep. Do you promise to
consisted of fancy sow thistles with
binding weed streamers and a special
rope streamer, The groom was dress-
ed in blue and white striped pants.
Thursday, July 2rIth,, 1044
swallowtail coat and a plug hat. Tho
bridesmaid was dressed in black with
:beautiful black flowered hat and
carried a bouquet of pigw.eed and
sowthistle with long streamers of
dried pea straw.
Four year old Master Glen Rao
pulled a beautiful decorated pink
and white wagon filled with moo
beautiful and useful gifts to Miss
,Ada Keller who was seated in a pink
and white decorated chair under 24
sprinkliing can with pink and whit
streamers. After an address was read
by Miss Kosaleen Miller, Ada opened
her gifts. After, Ada thanked every-
body for the gifts. A dainty lunch
was then served.,
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WE I:AVE A LIMITED SUPPLY OF 650. FT.. BINDER
IT LASTS, ALSO A CAR OF CHOICE
C.LZDAR POSTS IN STOCK.
‘2,,STERN FEED GRAINS, CONCENTRATES . HOG AND
POULTRY FEES; SALT; MOTOR OIL, ETC., ON HAND
AT ALL TIMES
7c.Lon,o-Operative
HENSALL, Phone 115. R. J. COOPER, MANAGER
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Do not call for parts, saying you need a part for
Binder shaped like an egg, if it was squashed flat.
Order by nunthe.r, or better still bring old worn out
or .broken part along.
THIS WILL GIVE YOU QUICKER SERVICE
EARLY. .M -I -I. PARTS FOR M -H. MACHINES
Tel. Shop 149 Oscar Klopp Res. 67
MASSEY - HARRIS
The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm.
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Bonemeal
We wish to advise the public that we carry a good
supply of Bonerneal for your Stock and will be
pleased to supply your requirements.
FEEDING MOLASSES
It is some considerable time since this all important
product has been on the market... But we were
fortunate in securing a supply. Also have Cod
Liver Oil, ..Etc. for Live Stock Get your supply
Now! .. ,
Your Chick Feeds
The Chick Starter Season is with us again 'and we
e have all the called for Feeds such as Oat Hulls,
ta
a Peat Moss, Sugar Copra, Grit, Oyster Shell, Char.
ia
coal, Etc., Etc
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L. Se
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KLOPP'S OPE-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
At Kloppis you get Guaranteed Indian Lubrication, using 1 lamas
of Grease. We invite you to watch us Lubricate your Car and see
bow 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
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This community is with the immediate task of
organixing to SAVE FOOD anaterials urgently
needed by our invadiing Armed Forces.
There is not CiVaaktit at this moment one half the
farm heip, rec.v.;&sdt) r.*TIYF: the abv.ndant food
crops ready for he nr.:;:t..azinsLi0.102, community.
Yet these crops nit?t be saved io lee€.1 aur irrvading
armed forces—tova•Tvarga od 13 vitally important
as ammunition. They eau% win if they don't eat.
The man power needed lis food call be provided ONLY
in one way; and that way is by the citizens of this community
organizing to provide help for its farmers; organizing the "spare
hours" of its men in the cause of Saving Food for Victory.
The organization ha.s two parts:
I. Organizing a Farm Commando Brigade, with office and tele-
phone, where information can be given and the enlistments
of loyal citizens received and through which men may be
placed on farms requiring help most urgently.
2. Enlisting every available man in the community who will
pledge his evenings, week -ends, holidays, half -days,— every
spare hour — during this critical harvesting period.
The Department of Agriculture of the Ontario Government will
provide organizers and will co-operate and assist at every point
in the formation and operation of the Farm. Comrnandos.
The need is Urgent! It Requires Immediate Action!'
Unless such help is provided thousands of bushels
of vitally -needed grain will go to waste in the fields
in this district.
41, .giti • o
Ar Council You can lend, effectivaly,
the weight of your oiiirial influence by
appeals to your townsmen; by procicirning a
"Help the Farmer" holiday %viten the si:uo
non demands; by pert municipa
veliicies to transport conntmndos to and
from farms; by giving leadetship in organ-
ization work.
EMPpOYMS You can give vital
assisiance by releasing a shift, or your entire
staff, for a day or more; by impressing the
urgency of their going to the farms for the
period of release.
MerChatri'S ' You can organize to
go in a body with your staffs on the weakly
half -holiday, evenings and weck-ends; or
,you could close your stores for an entire day
once a week to assist during this critical
period.
CIeriymen You can impress the
need on congregations; call organization
meetings of your men and boys; assist ser-
vice clubs and other bodies to organize
enlistments.
Mechanics Also artisans, labour-
ers, clerks, salesmen, students. You can
provide the greatest service because you
constitute the largest 'body of citizens. Assist
in organization wherever you can, but par-
ticularly in pledging your spare hours to
help on the farms.
Service Clubs You can add to
your laurels of social service by enrolling
members for this most constructive task; by
forming committees to work in co-operation
with commando headquarters on many
phases of the work.
HERE'S WHAT TO DO.
Officials of the Municipal Council, Executives of Board of
Trade, Merchants' Association and Service Clubs should
arrange for an organization meeting as soon as possible. Ask
the Agricultural Representative of the district to be atasent.
He will be glad to assist and co-operate in every way. Or write
direct to Ontario Farm Service, Parliament Buildings, Toronto,
for informatign and literature. Let the farmers know what you
are doing, enlist their aid in 'helping you to help them,
, Act Now, The Need is Urgenti
• comeon ZURIC
DOM/NION.••PAOVINCIIM CC•/'i A3,4TTEE ON FARha LABOUR —AGRICULTURe-LA3OUR-ED1JCATION
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