HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-08-31, Page 8ZURICH, ONTARIO
ZURICH HERALD
11:01 +;41ar{', August 3.14/
8
New Goods
CHENILLE BEDSPREADS:
In Pretty Shades of Rose, Blue and Green.
Large size at $11.50 Each.
NEW LACE TABLECLOTHS
'i
70x84 inches, at $6.98 Each.
Special
A LOT OF 26 FINE LADIES' DRF SSES :
In Spun Rayon and Suedene Cloths. New
Goods in Season's best Styles, to Clear
at $2.69 Each.
(Regular price $3.23)
Size 14 to 44.
Gascho Bros.
TELEPHONE 59
ZURICH
Ip
GENERAL
INSURANCE
EXCEPT LIFE
Fire, Auto, Casualty
Fidelity, Etc,
Andrew F. Hess, Zurich
Local Representative
Zurich
omonR its
m••••••••••••e ••a1•••
•
•
•1
i
•
•
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
f Values at Lower Prices...
Lower Priced Stalls
Automatic Watering
01:,;1Ii lii41I
Id 1 II 1
IIII ll ro r -3
.,,, Ili
BROODER HOUSE COAL
We have received a shipment of choice Chestnut
Coal which we are selling out on restrictions only
for Brooder House use, and an agreement has to
be signed that it will be used for that purpose only.
STARE &
ZURICH ONT.
QUALITY — PRICE - SERVICE
��.n1luh!d11a„,11111111111!10111uiI111IIII111111U oulhiillllflllllliin•IIIIIIIIiIIII iiii111111111111nili, 'H1111'1,11!II;I�"''!:
zuRIews
Grocery Store
WE ALWAYS CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF MESH
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
Vienna Oesch Zurich
PRDUCE WANTED. Phone 165
nl�illlilllllilillltllNllIIIIIIIIIIINI 1
r�f
1 IIIIlil11! UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN;h ill!',is gij111111111111IIIIIIIIIq 111111111111111111f111i111111111111111111111? 11..
!fJF1t'AS OF LOCAL t ERESi
Mrs. Flossie Brown is spnrncdirng
some time visiting at the home of
her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oliver
at St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Wagner acrd'
family left for their home in Guelph,
after spending several days at the
Wagner home in town.
Mr. Addison Koehler and family
have returned to Detroit after spen-
ding some time camping at Grand
Bend and visiting with relatives•:.
Farmers are busy. with the bean
crop which is considerable earlier LtHi
year than usual. The yield of beans
will be light this year owing to the
extreme hot and dry weather just
when rain and cooler was needed.
With the passing of Labor Day on
Monday and the opening of schouft
on Tuesday, we are gradually getting
around the summer months. xhe
past week has already felt quite cool
and makes one think of the cooler
weather not far off.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hoffman and
daughters Mary and Doreen, and son
Edgar, of the Goshen line south, at-
tended the reception of the former's
daughter, Sister Angela Theresa sa of
the Pines, Chatham, on Monday. Al-
so calling on the former's sister of
that city.
We congratulate Mr. , Harold
Koehler of Toronto, and son of Mrs.
0. Koehler of near Hensall' who 'has
received word that he was seccess-
ful in obtaining first class honours in
eight out of nine subjects in his final
year's work at Harbard Collegiate.
Harold will now commence on a four -
year's course in Engineering at the
University.
The death occurred in Stanley
Township of Mrs, Catherine' Schafer,
relict of the late Henry r,renner, in
her 79th year. On Tuesday August
29th. The remains are resting at
the hone of her daughter, \Ir. and
Mrs. Joseph Baechler till Friday Sep-
tember 1 when service will be held
at 2 o'clock, p.m., with interment
following in St. Peter's Lutheran
cemetery, Zurich.
CHANGE OF FAIR r -.rES
The dates of the Ba vficl 1 _'a 1 Fair
have been changed from October 3,
and 4th to Oct. 10th and llth. Mr.
A. E. Erwin, secretary- of the Bay-
field Agricultural Society announced.
CLINIC AT EXETER
The Exeter blood donor clinic on
Wednesday last week had the elcev-
nth since inception on June 24, 1943
the total donations being 1,2G8. This
clinic was in charge of Mrs. R. W.
Jackson, assisted by Mrs. Callwell.
There were 124 donations, with 12.9
volunteers reporting.
CAN. ARMY IN ACTION •
Ottawa — Canada's entire overseas
army, once described by Defence
Minister Ralston ,as "in proportion,
probably the most highly mechanized
and mobile army in the world" now
is in action in Europe, In France and
in Italy Canada's fighting strength -
1st Army head quarters, two corps
headquarters, five divisions and •two
armoured brigades—has been thrown
against. the Germans, falling steadily
bsiek toward their home land 'as Al-
lied pressure iincreases.
of rcuARy
Dies at London
Samuel G. Lamport .passed away
tri -St. Joseph's Hpspital;: London„ on
Sunday in his 75th year after having
been a patient there for the past
month. He was born in Stephen Twp
and was married 47 years ago to
Margaret Klumpp, they being .the
first couple married in the Crediton
•Evangelical church, They resided in
Crediton for 14 years before taking
up farming near 'Credit.on where they
have lived since. He attended the
Evangelical church in Crediton. He
leaves his widow, five daughters and
a son. There are also three sisters
and three brothers. Funeral services
are being held on Wednesday at the
residence at two o'clock followed by
sOrvice at lion Evangeli.ea.l chttrch,
Burial in Crediton cemetery.
ff LOCAL MARKETS'
II
(Corrected every Wednesday)
Eggs 31, 2.91, 2$
Sutter per. lb. 3'd
Chickens, dressed 30
Wheat bushel
Oats, bushel 50c
Barley, bush. 73
70
2.60, 2.75
Shorts and bran, ton 30.00
32.00
Buckwheat, bush.
Flkrnr,. cwt.
Nliiddlings, ton
FLAME -THROWING TANKS
Satish authorities took secrecy
wraps off the fire -breathing 41 -ton
Churchill "Crocodile" a tank -mounted
flame-thrower capable of hurling its
lethal blaze 450 feet ahead and even
around corners. It was introduced to
the Germans at the Normancry beach-
es. Since then it has been used with
deadly effect in burning a path for
British and Canadian forces through
Hitler's strongpoints in France. It
is considered the most powerful flame
thrower do the world.
PROBLEMS OF TOMQRROW•
FLYING JEEPS
Anticipating when skyways will be
as crowded as prewar highways, en
girieers are working out plans to
expedite air travel. Read. .in The,
American Weekly with this Sunday's
(Sept. 3) issue of The Detroit Sun-
day Times. .how airlanes wall become•
definitely marked, with flying officers
with electronic "eyes", `ears" a;iidi
voices, keeping you in line. Get
Sunday's Detroit Times.
NOW PERENNIAL WHEAT
Perennial wheat, dram of. Russian
agriculture for a generation,, has been
successful in practical field. tests this
year on collective farms ranging from
Siberia to Kuban. In experimental
plots at his plant .near Moscow, Prof.
Tsitsin already has developed several
varieties of wheat which persist as
long as five years after sowing and
whose kernels have a high gluten
content. and are well -flavoured for
bread.An item said the new wheat
may alter the methods of earning a
living for many millions of people,
including, perhaps, Canadian farmers
NEW TYPE FURNACE
Primos, Pa. — The anthracite in-
dustry announcer a revolutionary
new type of furnace, a 75 -pound
thing that works like the kitchen meat
grinder and claims to equal a 1,000 -
pound ordinary furnace. It. is a pipe
which lies horizontal, at one end, re-
latively where the meat is fed thr-
ough the grinder funnel, is a 'hopper
feeding in coal. Inside the pipe is a
screw -like worm, which pushes the
coal forward, as the coal nears the
middle of the pipe it is ignited and
burns. Out at the far end of the
pipe emerges the ashes. Surrounding
the middle of the pipe, where the
coal is burning, is a water jacket,
which picks up the heat like an or-
dinary hot water furnace. Air for the
burning coal is .furnished by a suct-
ion fan, that draws in air from the
ash exit of the pipe.
XMAS GIFTS FOR OVEI;SEAS
"Do not open until Christmas".
That exciting phrase should soon be
making its appearance on parcel mail
despite the fact that many places in
Canada are just recovering from the
hottest spell on record. Postmaster
General P. Mulock advises
that it is time to make plans for
Christmas gift parcels to members of
the Armed Forces Overseas. The
Christmas mailing period this year.
is September 15 - October 25, Nat-
urally parcels sent to those serving
in the more remote theatres of war
should be sent the earliest. Sugg-
ested deadline •mailing dates are.
Sept. 15, the far East, India, Burma,
Ceylon, etc; Oct. 5, the middle East
area, Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Syria, etc;
Oct. 10, iCentral :Mediterranean For-
ces; Oct. 25, The United Kingdom
and France. In view of the rapid
progress of the war these dates might
possibly be subject to change.
$411444*******4144114•1141140111011. 111 01410161111111111111•111111101111110111110.0
4
i
•
YOUR
Hardware and
•
Furniture
NEW WIRE FENCING
We have on hand a good supply of new Barb Wire,
Steel Posts, Woven Wire Fencing and all the sup-
! plies required for Fencing,
4
STORE
#t
PAINT UP TIME
LET US SHOW YOU OUR NEW.SUPPLIES OF
READYMIXED PAIS
The Season demands to PAINT UP int order to
Preserve the Surface on your Buildings.. It is
poor economy to try to save on P'aint.. We have
a good stock of all called for.. Paints, VWalhes,
and Paint Supplies... „Sim these lines,
FURNITURE
See Our Studio Couches and Iinnettee Suites
A Full Line of all the Home Requirement*
Johnston & Kalbfieisch
Haxdware & Furniture. Phone 63
w ,,.,f• rrtr-lerw ++ �� a•+.'*AF4.sa.o,.Kwy%,tM$•+•44•••0. 4
••••••••
R
•-
•
2
•
•.
•
• }
. k•
•• „,glift pit Yeti
6
.AWNS
• VISA SERVICES CANADIAN FUNDNMI
e
made *5,500,000 NW/
•
3
•4.40.4,4444.4.4c.44• 4.4.44•49•••••••••••••••.•••
•
•
•
•
•
•
111 F L P
-- I CAN'AD'A_ TO PRESERVE: HER
FREEDOM. LIBERTY, DEMOC-
RASAR:Y',, AND ALL, TRW: WE:
HAVE By Buying,
WAIR SAVINGS CERTIFIWA.ii 5
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••••••••••••••••••••4.,...... *4.4+44 ..44.4.4...44.44,•••••
•
•
•
•
•
•
4
4
g
•
•
•
•
a
14•4141101114111104110111411110000411101111141104 _ SfN•M••1r••N•N••••••N
Bonemeal
We wish to advise the public that we carry,' a good
supply of Bonemeal for your Stock and wilr 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
have all the called for Feeds such as Oat Hulls,
Peat Moss, Sugar Copra, Grit, Oyster Shell, Char-
coal, Etc., Etc.
L. Schilbe & Son
4►c-*Rst+s••w•a4•••a
•'
•
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 narnes are being added, who have paid
in advance, we are obliged to remove such names
as are in arrears on our list.
The paper label on your shows the date to which
your subscription is paid. If it requires attention
please attend to it
NOW!
THE ZURICH HERALD