HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-10-19, Page 5fid NOPA11*
KNOWN cA
WANTED
'CA
..rail Foit FOX HORSES—Dead.
animals removed. Two-hour ser
vioq day or night. Phone Candi.
too 47r15, collect. Jack Wil-
UeENSED AUCTIONEER
Fir Huron and Middlesex
I :AIR IN A POSITION TO CON
*ret any Auction Sale, regardless
to to size. or article to sell. I solicit
pour business, and if not satisfied will
sake no chargee for Services Ren -
tend
ARTYUR WEBER --Dashwood
Phone 57 r 12
VETERINARIAN
Or. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc.
VETERINARY
c -
VETERINARY SURGEON
wee
vrith
Residence, n Skrovt.
' Opposite Drug Store
Pbono--96- Zurich
A. R. Campbell, V.S, B.V.Sc.
leaduate of Ontario Veterinary
College, University of Toronto. A
ll
_pea of domestic animatreated
yf the most modern principles,
night
Merges reasonable. Day
lolls promptly attended to. Also Bre•
etler of Scottish terriers. In Stine ss
Kennels. Office
on Main+nvosite Town Hall.
BUTCHERS
Zurichs' Popular
MEAT MARKET
tat Us supply you with
very Choice of Fresh and Cur-
ed Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
.Ect,, always on hand. Kept
fresh in Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
H. Yungblut & Son
PRODUCE
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, Res. 84, 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-
tient accurate service. Egg
and Poultry department in
charge of Mr. T. Meyers.
A. L. Mellett - Proopprietor.
INSURANCE
Western Farmers' Mutual
Weather Insurance Co.
OF WOODSTOCK
flIE LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT-
UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
Amount of Insurance at Risk on Dec.
81st, 1986, $22,391,527.00
Total Cash in. Bank and Bonds
$273, 613.47.
ilntes--$4.50 per $1,000 for 3 Years
F. KLOPP---ZURICH
Agent, also Dealer. in Lightn-
hg
Rods and all kinds of Fire
Ls w_ Infsuranc0
• 11ELP4peed the 'Victory
$OW!
We "require' at once:
43 Girls or womenfer Rubber Foot"
wear Production.
27 Girls ,or women for Tire Building
Division. •
22 Girls or women for Industrial
Products Division
17 (Males for light work.
15 Males for medium and heavy
work.
We offer you:
Light, clean work in a busy rubber
shop
Good pay and working conditions,
Excellent prospects for steady em-
ployment.
War workers ineligible; apply to your
nearest E. & S. S. 0., referring to
C. R. No. 1779.
PIGS FOR SALE
of small .pigs far im-
!Phone Hensall, 97 r 12
A number
mediate sale.
Elton Bender.
STRAYED
From Lot 28, Con. 9, Hay Twp.,
a 2 yr. old Palled Angus steer, Fin-
der please notify George Deichert,
Phone 81, Zurich.
FOR QUICK SALE
A limited quantity of harcT wood,
some soft wood, stove lengths. Also
some potatoes,—Oscar Ducharme,
Phone 2r98, Zurich.
FOUND
Spare wheel and tire, size 21x4.40
Goodyear at swamp on town line,
near Hillsgreen. Owner can have
same by paying expenses from—
Earl Love, IHillsgreen.
FOR SALE
A set .of tractor lugs for sale. Ap-
ply to Chas. Bedard & Sons, Phone
15-98, Zurich.
STRAYED.
From Lot 12, Con. 6, Hay Town-
ship a 3 -year-old blue roan steer.
Please notify Wilfred ,Shapton, R.R.
1, Exeter, Phone 17r3, Crediton.
FOR QUICK SALE
Genuine Leather Coat, as good as
new, size 36. Can be seen at office
of A. F. Hess.
'NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Oswald Fisher,
late of the Township of Hay, in the
County of Huron, retired farmer.
NOTICE is given pursuant to
Trustee Act R.S.O.S. 1937 Chap. 165
and Amended Act, that all persons
having claims against the Estate of
held by tihemthe Deceased, who died
November '?3rd, 19412', are required
on or before the fourth day of No-
vember, 1944, to send or deliver to
the undersigned, particulars of their
claims in writing and nature of the
security, if any, held by them.
Dated October 14th, ,1.944.
Elizabeth Fisher, Zurich, Ontario.
Harry Fisher, St. Jacobs, Ontario,
Executors.
NOTICE
CIDER MILL
Cider made every Tuesday and
Thursday. Apple butter; boiled by
appointment.
F. C. Kalbfleisch & Son, Zurich.
96 r 7, Zurich.
FOR SALE
A Massey -Harris roller bearing
cutting box in Al condition. Apply
to Clayton 0. Smith, phone 87 r 13.
STRAYED
Unto my farm, 14th Concession,
Hay Township, a red and roan heifer
about 18 months old. Owner can have
same by proving property and pay-
ing expenses.—Hy. Schilbe.
FOR SALE
DOGS — Reg. Cocker Spaniel
puppies, reds, blondes, blacks. Also
black cocker at stud.—M. Fisher,
Doon. Phone Kitchener 2-2055.
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 50 acres grass land,
being Lot 7, Con. 8 Hay Township.
There is some bush and plenty of
good water.
Samuel Oestreicher, Dashwood:
Fall Footwear
THERE IS A FIND SHOWING OF
NEW , FALL SHOES AT DATARS
FOR LADIES, GENTS AND CHIL•
DREN. BE SURE TO COME IN
AND SEE THEM.
ALL VERY REASONABLY PRICED
FINE STYLES AND GOOD
VALUES
ED. J. DATARS
RELIABLE FOOTWEAR
and
SHOE REPAIRING.
TRUNKS AND SUITCASES
LOCAL taws
Mr. and Mars, J. W. Kerner made
a?business .'trip. to London, one ,day
last week.
Miss Alice Beaver returned home
after spending a few days with fri-
ends at Woodstock.
Mrs, Mabel Snider of Sarnia, is
spending a few days visiting with re-
latives here.
De. Archie MacKinnon of Cann -
aught Labatories, Hamilton, . silent
the week -end at the ,home of his
mother, Mrs. M. MacKinnon,
• Mr. and Mrs. E. Kalbfleisch and
Miss Lillian ,Surerus of Detroit were
week -end visitors' with relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Mr. J. N. ,Cantin 'of Montreal, is
spending a few days with his mother
Mrs. Oantin at St. Joseph, who con-,
tinues confined to her bed.
Anyone wishing to buy home' made
bread, puns, coffee cake ex crnamon
rolls to donate to the frolic booth
Wed. eve. Oct. 25 will leave word
with Mrs. Hay •r call Mrs. T. Meyers
not later than Monday Oct. 23rd.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
For Boys' Box Fund
Receipts
Funds in Bank $$'2.22
Donations for honey 67.82
Donations fair day 1211.39
Total • $189.21
Ercpenses.
Paid for honey 40.20
Cigarettes for overseas 26.22
Expenses for fair 32.19
98.61 90.60
Total in Bank $172.82
Missionary To Speak
Everyone will have the unusual
privilege of hearing Mrs. P. 0. Mach-
etzki, missionary to South America
for some fifteen years, when she is
to be the guest speaker at a service
'n St. Peter's Lutheran church, Zur-
'ch, on Wednesday evening, October
25th at eight o'clock. The W. M. S.
Will also hold their annual Thankoff-
ering in connection with this service.
Mrs. Machetzki recently spoke to a
arge audience in Kitchener, in Han-
over and other places where she won
the hearts of everyone with her gra-
phic presentation of life in 'South
America. All are invited to avail
themselves of the opportunity to hear
this outstanding missionary.
Attended Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton 0. Smith
and sons, Gordon and Stanley of the
Blue Water Highway south, and Mr
and Mrs. Chester L. Smith of town,
accompenied by their daughter Mae
of London, attended the wedding on
Saturday of the former's niece, Miss
Marjorie Alice 'Smith, second daugh-
ter of Mee and Mrs. Irvin D. Smith
of Hamilton, to Rev. Lloyd George
Stepieton. The wedding was 'held
at James Street Baptist cnurch•' at
three o'clock , Saturday, and was
officiated by Rev. Stapleton, the
groom's father, and Rev. Mr. Zie-
man, pastor of the church and form-
erly of Talbot St. church, London.
A reception followed at McMaster
University, where about eighty guests
were received in the usual welcome
manner.
We Must Not Let Them Down
There will be a booth at the frolic
in Hensall, Wed. eve. Oct. 25, under
the auspices of the Zurich-Hensall
W. I., the proceeds to be used for
sending toddies to the boys overseas.
The ladies are asked for donations of
all kinds, home made bread, buns,
coffee cake, cookies, pies, cakes, can-
dy, doughnuts, tarts, pop corn 'balls,
fowl, flowers, vegetables, apples, in
fact anything and everything that
can be sold. The Zurich community
may leave their contributions with
Mrs. Harry Hess, Mrs. Harry Rose,
or Mrs. T. Meyers before the evening
of the frolic. Come on forks, lets
see what we can gather up, the boys
are depending • on us, we must not
disappoint them.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
?Vlr. Robert E. Robinson spent a
few days visiting friends in Toronto.
Mr. John Armstrong was in Otta-
wa representing the bean growers of
Western Ontario in an effort to se-
cure a better market for their beans
Mrs. Geo. Anderson and daughter
Marjory, also Mrs. Allan Armstrong
spent a few days with relatives in
Toronto.
Mrs. Nella Boyce of Goderich, was
a recent visitor with her cousin, Mr.
and. Mrs. Roy Laihont.
Word has been received of the
death of a former resident of Stan-
ley, Mr. Chester Dunkin, who passed
away at his home in Flint, Sept. 26,
Sympathy is extended to his aged
mother and sorrowing ramify,
•Corp. Gordon Keys, RCAF., left
Brantford far Kamloops, B. C., he
called on his brother, P.O. Mervin
Keys at Portage La Prairie on his
way West.
Mrs, Stelck of. Varna has left for
Kitchener and expects to spend the'
winter months in Detroit.
Mr. John Rathwell who is some im-
proved has gone to spend a while
with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred.
Thathwell.
Miss I+iasier, who agent a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. Mc-
Connell orf Varna, left for Minnea.p-
olia, Minn., Mrs. McConnell accon
parried her as far as Toronto.
1
.:HERALD
Thursday, October lith 19'4'
D Y 3 D•A.L E ladder, bake Moble, add tables 6 kit -
Mr,
, .
Mr, Charles Rau had a pleasant
surprise Vikleen his .'wife . presented him
EaVith a bouwcnryg baiyy 'boy one day
recently.
Mics. Ed. Denomme spent last we-
ek visiting with her children in Lon-
don.
The Misses •Gelinas have returned
hoene after, spending a few days with
their niece, Mrs. •Clarence Liede " in
London.
The farmers acre enjoying the nice
weather doing their fall plowing.
Mr.' and Mrs. Icing and children of
Chicago are visiting with Mr. King's
mother, Mrs. Jane Brisson.
BLAKE
Many of the friends and relatives
attended the funeral of the late Alan
Love, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Love
(the former Pear] McBride of this
community) at Beard's cemetery on
Wednesday last. Much sympathy
goes out to these sorrowing parents
and the remaining family.
Some took in Varna and' .Kippen
Anniversaries on Sunday last. Rev.
Menzie will be in charge of the serv-
ice in the Blake church on Sunday,
October 22nd at 2.30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Faber and fam-
ily of Kippen visited Mr. and Mrs.
Rudy Oesdh.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ducharme and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Dins-
more and Jim. •
Thank offering has been postpon-
pd until next week,
AUCTION SALE
chin chairs, 'catilp chairs, hall rack,
2 couches, 6 dining room chairs, odd
chae s, chest drawers, modernwalnut
dining a:ootn.$tote, 4 bedroom suites,
3 odd beds, iron kettle, De Laval
cream separator, 2 lawnmowers, dish -
'es, cooking utensils and many other
Orticiess, • ., .
7iERM•S --- lC4iaattels, Cask. Farms
trio% on day of sale, reutaiii'di`" , in
SO days. Both tanrns will be sold
subject to reserved bid.
Mrs. J. A. Spellman,
Mrs. T. H. Hoffman, Executrixes ml
Ithe late M. Gordon Bolton, Hensall
11
2
1
Of two choice 100 -acre Farms,
Estate of the late Mrs. Gordon Bol-
ton. Messrs. Arthur Weber and
Harold Jackson have been instructed •
to sell by public auction on Monday =
October 30th at 1 p.m. The farm on
Lot 28, Con. 114, North East Boun-
dary, Hilaber+t, 4 miles east of Hen- 2
call. 1:00 acres, well fenced, well
drained, good clay loam, good young
orchard, quantity of bush. Solid 11/2
story brick house, slate roof, cement
verandah, balcony, good frame kit-
chen and woodshed. Lange L-shaped
double bank barn, straw barn 30x45 !
main 84x36, water supply tank in a
barn, •pig pen, hen house, driveshed •
22x38, windmill, spring well, Hydro
in house and barn, 20 acres plowed.
All buildings in excellent state of re-
pair.
The Farm 2nd Con. Lot 3, Tuck-
ersmith, 1M miles east; half mile
south of Hensall. 100 acres choice
clay loath, wdl'l. drained, farr bush;
11/ story frame House; 1 large
bank barn 36x70; windmill; drive -
shed 181214; hen house, 30 acres
plowed; half mile froms chool. These
buildings are in good repair.
Live Stock — 1 grey cow in calf:
1 red cow milking; 1 steer rising 2,
1 red heifer two; 1 red heifer rising
two; 1 roan steer rising one; calf
4 mons. old.
Other items — 500 bushels Ban-
ner seed oast; '16 cord soft elm block
wood; 6 elan tops, quantity cedar
posts; colony house 81/2x1.12.1/2., col-
ony house 6x10 ft., frame building
16x22.
Household Effects—New kitchen
range; Quebec theater, McClary hea-
ter, new pipes, straight ladder, step-
•
THE
Chairman's Message
TO THE CITIZENS OF HURON COUNTY:
ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 23rd., CANADA LAUNCHES
HER .SEVENTH VICTORY LOAN WITH THE SLOGAN --
"INVEST IN VICTORY."
AS AN INVESTMENT, IT IS THE SOUNDEST AND
MOST HONOURABLE THAT A CANADIAN CITIZEN CAN
MAKE. AS FOR THE VICTORY, IT WILL BE THE MOST
MOMENTOUS OF OUR HISTORY—"INVEST IN VICTORY"
ALL SIGNS INDICATE THAT THIS SEVENTH VICT-
ORY LOAN SHOULD BE THE 'BEST YET --THE CROPS
HAVE BEEN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD. OUR FIGHTING
FORCES HAVE GONE FROM ONT TRIUMPH TO ANOTHER
EVER SINCE "D" DAY. NOW THEY ARE IRTGHT IN THE
THICK OF THE WAR'S LAST AND MOST BITTER PHASE
—ALL THAT 15 TO ENCOURAGE US—IT 11S ALSO TO
TO CHALLENGE US. THIS SEVENTH LOAN SHOULD
BE THE BEST YET.
THESE ARE GREAT DAYS. THESE ARE THE DAYS
FOR WHICH WE HAVE BEEN PREPARING FOR FIVE
YEARS. NOW THEY ARE COME ,AND BATTLES ARE
BEING WON ON EVERY FRONT AND EVENTS ARE SUR-
GING ON TO A FINAL VICTORY.
CITIZENS OF HURON—You have done well for other
Loans On other days of :anxiety and i,eril—Now, in these mom-
entous days of salcrifice and Victory, is the time to do better
than ever before.. Events demand it from us. These (days of
destiny inspire us to it. . Your' County War Finance Executive
is deeply concerned that we make this Seventh (Loan the best
yet.
1 know we ;have the means to do it in every
in every Township.. I believe we have ,the spirit
well.
Town and
to do it as
I ask no more than the people of Huron 'prove themselves
worthy of their fighting sons.
Yours Faithfully,
W. A. BEECROFT.
I
1
1
asset' -Harris Advise
ORDER YOUR -MACHINES EARLY FOR 1945t
I HAVE A FEW CREAM SEPARATORS ON MY ALLOT-
TMENT:
550 to 600 SIZE at
400 to 450 1G1ZE @
850 to 900 SIZE @
.$70..75,
$59.50.!
$82.75
(LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON TRADE INS.)
THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED USERS TASK THE MAN
WHO KNOWS.—BUY CANADIAN MADE ARTICLES
Tel. Shop 149 Osoar Klopp Res. 67
MASSEY - HARRIS
The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm.
The Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada
offers for sale
$1,300,000,000
Seventh
VICTORY LOAN
Dated and bearing interest from 1st November 1944, and offered in two
maturities, the choice of which is optional with the purchaser, as follows:
17 years and 3 months
3% BONDS
DUE 1st FEBRUARY 1962
Callable in or after 1959
Interest payable 1st February and August
Denominations
$50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000, $25,000, x100,000
a
Four-year
13/% BONDS
DUE 1st NOVEMBER 1948
Non -callable to maturity
Interest payable 1st May and November
Denominations
$1,000, $5,000, $10,000, $25,000, $100,000
ISSUE PRICE: 100% ISSUE PRICE: 100%
The cash proceeds of this loan will he used by the Government to finance expenditures for war purposes
The lists will open on 23rd October, 1944, and will close on or about 11th November, 1944
CONVERSION OFFER
Holders of Dominion of Canada 4i ro Bonds due 15th October 1944. and Dominion
of Canada 3% Bonds due 15th October 1949 called for payment at 100% on
15th October 1944 may tender their bonds for bonds of one or both maturities of
this loan. The conversion value of the 4;00 and W.; bonds so tendered will be
100.125% of their par value the resulting adjustment to be paid in cash
Applications for these bonds may be macle through any Victory Loan Salesman, any
13ranch in Canada of any Chartered Bank, any authorized Savings Bank, Trust
or Loan Company, from whom copies of the official prospectus and
application form nay be obtained.
Department of Finance
October V)44