HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-11-16, Page 5ZURICH, •ONTARIO
BUSINESS CARDS
WANTED
Put Your Want, For Sale!
Loa, Found, Etc. Ads, in this
Column.
,CAN/1 MR FOX HORSES --Dead NOTICE
ana to s e ni ht.••moved. 1Phone Caedi- r sex -
Whereas r as or Iia+
vice day g Townshipassessed to the Zurich
ton •�7a ,, eolleot, Jack Wil-
Drain South .have petitioned the
Board ofHealth to have steps taken
to remedy the pollution of the Zur-
ich Village Drainthat empties into
the Zurich Drain _Oouth,
Alt owners of septic tanks, slaugh-
ter houses, creameries, and any other
refuse causing an offensive discharge
into the Drains to mese contaminat-
ion, are notified to take steps to
prevent any pollution from entering
the Drain.
Recommended distance between
weeping tile and main drama to be
not less than 10 •feet.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron aid Middlesex
I AM IN A POSITEON TO CON -
duet any Auction Samee regardless
.a>ls to size or article to rail.` 1 solie&t
!our business, and if necttified will
Ren-
" no charges for Services s
wed. If this condition is not cleared up
.� TauR WEBER--Daislrood
within a reasonable time, the Sanit-
Phone 57 x 12 ary Engineer of the Department of
Health will be consulted.
---Local Board of Health.
VETERINARIAN •
Byo
Dr. W. B. COx.ON, , Sc.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Office with Residence, Main Skreet,
Opposite DIVE Store
Zurich
IIa Fio-96.
Pi. R. Campbell. V.S, B. �1.Sc•,
Ontario - VeteriuuTi
Erci�_^ ege,�_^tr �4 Toronto. All
University - +tested
apses of domestic aniniest; ncipfeti,
Vet the modern p ...�
urges reasonal ie. Day or milt,
. villa promptly attended to. Also Bra
edea of s Office onMeMai Inverness
street,
inn }e Town Hall.
BUTCHERS •
Popular
o
�,,�,rlc]o�ss P1rT
MEAN
Let Us supply you with the
very Choice of Fresh and Cur-
ed Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
Ect., always on hand.
fresh in. Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash Prices or
Wood,, Hidesand
Skins -
S. Yungblut & Son
PRODUCE
Farm
-RODUCE
Fare . Produce
WA`'
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
phoane 101, Res. 94, Zurich
Zufieh Creamery
FOR SALE
Property—I have a fine ,residence
in Ulrich for sale with all conven-
iences. Also a summer cottage -at
Grand Beiid. Ternscan be arrang-
ed,—Theo. Heberer, Zurich.
FOR
SALE
4114$1C11'
Mx .sand Mrs. Ted, Foster and .
>,Ighter ,ef Detroit enjoyed the week-
end at tte home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ,Louis Weber.
Mrs, lVlumselman of Elmira is spen';,
ding some time visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs, 'Peter
Gingerich, Bronson line and other re
latiyes and friends.
At a recent rlxeeting of the local'
Board of Health . a resolution was
drawn up zequestIng the 1Council of
the Township' of 11a,y to pass• a by-
law whereby all new septic tanks
and weeping tile instsblled to be in-
spected, sand all previensiy installed
septic tanks that give trouble, to be
inspected by and approval given bey
Sanitary Inspector, �y �Yp
HuntersReturn Y. V J. DAT/\
Messrs Ferd�H
and Jacob a"boxer
and J. W. Merrier and Ivan Yungblut
have returned safely after a very
pleasant deer hunting trip in the
Peterborough district, and each hun-
ter was successful in bringing along
their full quota of deer ana they re-
port as deer being plentiful, as they
saw manly more than they shot,
Fall Footwear
,RUBBERS, GALOSHES
Boots or Lumbermen.
13p4o-the Minute DRESS
SHOES for Ladies and Gents.
School and Sunday >choes
for Children
SHOES REPAIRED
With Best Quality pre-war
Leather. Good Workmanship
--Lowest Prices
Flier on Furlough
P.O. Keith Young, of the RCAF
of the "Metro Goldwyn Mayer Lion a'
Squadrons, and who has to his creche
thirty successful operational flights
over enemy territory in two years
he has been overseas and was a guest
2 Jersey heifers 7 months old, al- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
so a gelding rising 3 years old. -- Kalbfleisch over the week -end, also
Josaph Bruer, Phone 85 r 7. Zurich, visiting with other friends. F.O.
Young before enlisting for Army
STRAYED. services was employed at the Kalb-
Onee Lot eq, Con 9, Hay Town- fleisch planing mill and was in resid-
ship, shoutJSept. 1st, sfodi risiiis Vince at the home of Mr; 1:1,14Mrs.
2 years. Owner can have same byI > d. r) gars, :x r., He is 110M OR a
proving property and paying experts- nonth's •fterlonell and is anxious to
es.—Herb Desjardine, Zurich, 1?,.R.8 venni to his duties in the air operat-
ions. His many relatives and friends
wish him continued success and a'
safe return.
FOR QUICK SALE
Some 4 -ft. soft elm dry wood, also
dry soft elm in log lengths for wood.
•
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 - Proprietor.
ostr—
INSURANCE
Western Farmers' Mutua
Weather Insurance Co.
OF WO.ODSTOCK
rim LARGEST RESERVE. BAI
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MU7
UAL OOMPANY DOING BUSINES The Thankoffering
UO:ViI•t .,J,.aa e.w.a, J. lay lac .- ..., u,..a...a.
Central. R. R. No. 2, Hensall,
FOR QUICK SALE
U
Pure Bred York Hog for sale. Ap-
ply Druce Koehler,. Phone 91r1,
Zurich central.
NOTICE
We have a carload or stove size
coke arriving soon. Leave your or-
der at once. --,Stade & Weido, Zurich
NOTICE
CIDER MILL
Cider made every Tuesday and
Thursday. Apple butter boiled by
appointment.
F. C. Kalbfleisch & Son, Zurich.
96 r 7, Zurich.
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 0estreicher, Dashwood.
STRAYED
From Lot 28, Con. 9, Hay Twp.,
a 2 yr. old Polled Angus steer, Fin-
der please notify George Deichert,
Phone 81, Zurich.
!OTICE TO CREDITORS
Re: ANNIE DESJARDINE, late of
the Township of Hay in the County
of Huron, Widow rdeceased.
CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav-
ing claims against the estate of the
said deceased are required on or be-
fore December 4th, 1944, to file with
the cendersigned solicitor for the
Executors, full particulars of their
claims duly verilLed, after which date
the said Executors will proceed tc
distribute the assets of said estate
having regard only to the claims of
which notice has been received.
DATED this 9th day of November
1944
Jacob, Meidinger, Fred Siemon, Exec
utors of Annie Desjardine, R. R
Zurich, Ont.
J. W. Morley, ;Solicitor for Exeeut
ors, Exeter, Ont.
.Though Exeter's veteran photc
grapher, Joseph Senior, has retiree
after 56 years in the ,business. Exete
is not to be without a photo studic
Miss ,Shirley Pen'hale, who was lel
Senior's assistant the past two year
has taken over the studio.
• BLAKE
The death of a forever resident c
this community is recorded at h.
home in Kitchener last week in tl,
Iperson of Mr. Berman Walters. B,
fore leaving this vicinity he farm(
on the farm where Mr. Paul Di
charme now resides.
Mr. Victor 'Hey of , Goderi•ch spe
Sunday with his parents, Mrs. He
who spent a week in Goderich, r
r turned to her home after visits
'' her daughters Mrs, 3. Burdge al
et wm__- .1 %X..AN* nt•ra
OP THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
AmI
ount of nsurance at Risk on Dec81st, 19861 *22,391,527.00
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds
$273,613.41; • •
R+atet--$4.50 pier $1,000 for 3 Yeats
Farm Forum
RELIABLE FOOTWEAR
and
TRUNKS AND SUITCASES
Ross Rennie, of Toronto; Major R.
P. I. Dougall of London; Dr. Marion
Dougall and family, Petrolia, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm, Dougall and family, Hen-
sall.
Johnston—McAllister
A pretty autumn wedding was sol-
emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs 1
Robt. R. MsAilister, Stanley Twp.,
when their daughter Ruth Pearl,
became the bride of rMurvin Arnold
Johnston, Varna, Rev. A. M. Grant,
of Hillsgreen United church perfor-
med the ceremony beneath an arch
of evergreens decorated with flow-
ers and a white bell and basket of
pink asters. Mrs. Geo. Anderson pia- I
red the bridal mule. Miss Helen
Johnston, Sister of the groom, was
bridesmaid; Marion Turner, niece of.
the bride was flower girl; Gordon
Jlohnston, cousin of the groom was
best man. Later following a recept-
ion Mr. and Nlrs Johnston left on a
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY Phone: Collect: llect Exeter 235. Seaforth 15
DARLING and CO. Of'CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
�y+,$l►*4r*ro?*: *********r*48Od4+•d **si s t4 iseee 4 •*•�v° s �•,.".,
Fall Wheat Fertilizer
THE FOLLOWING FERTILIZERS ARE AVAILABLE •FOR
FALL WHEAT:
0--14-7 2-12—..6
4-8--14 4-12-6
THESE FERTILIZERS ARE ALL CAREFULLY COM?OU1V-
DED. GET YOU SUPPLY EARLY.
WESTERN FEED TRAINS, SHINGLES, MOTOR OILS,
ETC., ALWAYS ON HAND.
Huron Farmers' Co -Operative
HENSALL, Phone 115, R. J. COOPER, MANAGER
♦r44�iew cosec eeesee 5•**ooekee
1
Massey --Harris Advise
ORDER YOUR MACHINES EARLY FOR 1945!
I HAVE A FEW CREAM SEPARATORS ON MY ALLOT-
TMENT:
550 to 600 SIZE at
400 to 450 SIZE C
850 to 900 SIZE @
$70.75
$59.50
$82.75
(LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON TRADE INS.)
THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED USERS ASK THE MAN
WHO KNOWS.—BUY CANADIAN MADE ARTICLES
Tel. Shop 149 Oscar Topp
MASSEY - HARRIS
Res. 67
motor trip to `Toronto, Woodstock-,.,.,
. for Canadian i�_.-x._
Niagara Falls, and other points.
Sixteen members Of the Unique
Farm For ri Mei at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Knopp for a discuss-
ion on `Show ,Can We Make . Our
Land More Productive." The radio
broadcast was listened to with great
interest after which the matter was
discussed in detail. It was agreed
that the farmers in our groups are
satisfied with the productivity of their
land and an analysis is not necessary
but they are keeping up the produc-
tion 'by spreading the straw back on
the land and by rotating crops sup-
plemented by seeding down with clo-
ver. We have very little waste land
in our connnunity that could be made
useful unless small corners on somelams£as could be drained or have trees
planted on them. Grace 'Stelck led.
the recreation during which each one
concacted a telegram, each word be-
ginning (in succession) with the let-
ters of Zurich. The prize one was as
follows: Zurich Unites Royally In
Contributing Happily. The hostess
served a delicious lunch. Next week
the meeting will be held .at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Meyers, Zurich
NO 1944 ELECTION
Ottawa —.Continued stern, fighting
in Europe and the effluxion of time
definitely preclude the expected Fed-
eral election being held in 1944.Thus
political guessers has veered to the
question whether the 119th Parlia-
ment will be dissolved and a general
election called before January 31,
When the session, .adjourned an Aug.
14th last, is scheduled to resume. If
Parliament is dissolved before Janu-
ary 3!1, the election date would be
around March 20.
DISTRICT NEWS
r.
s1
x-
nt
e -
ng
nd
and W.M.S.
meeting were held at the home of
Mrs. Roy McBride on Thursday af-
ternoon
fternoon last. Miss ;Stern gave a splen-
did topic and a pot luck supper was
held at the close.
Mr, Norman Jarrott of London is
visiting his niece, Mrs. H. Finlay.
E. F KLOPI' 7t IRIC and other relatives at I ilisgreen
The Exeter District Co-operative
has received its charter as a limited
liability company and officers have
been elected with )Wm. E. Oestreich-
er as president and 3. QuinIivan as
secretary. P. Passmore, secy. of the
Thames Road Farmers' Club has been
appointed manager.
Mrs. Alex. Sproat, who died at
Toronto on Oct. 20th, was ouried in
Hensall Union cemetery after a fun-
eral service at the home of her nep-
hew, Earl Sproat, Kippen. Mrs. Spr-
oat was the former ,Chgristina Mac-
Kay of Tuckersmith and lived for
many years in that township before
removing to Toronto.
Married Sjixty Years
Mr. and Mrs. 3. M. Govenlock of
Seaforth, celebrated their 60th wed-
ding anniversary on Sunday, Novem-
ber 5th and were at home to their
friends on Monday afternoon, Nov.
6th.
Receives Call to Exeter
Rev. Kenneth MacLean of Wing -
ham has received a .call as minister
to Exeter Presbyterian church. Mr.
MacLean went to St. Anarew's Pres-
byterian :church in Wingliam as min-
ister in 1930.
Heavy sugar Seet Shipments
Several carloads of sager beets
are being loaded daily at the Exeter
station and more at Centralia where
an automatic sugar beet unlo'ader has
been installed. Extra freight trains
have been running almost every day.
'Marks 84th Birthdely
Attending a dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rennie, of
Seaforth ,on October 29th in honor
of Mrs. W, Dougall, Sr., Hensall, who
was celebrating her 84th birthday,
were Mess Al'. W c 1; ,. iigtili awl Mr. W.
Agent, also Dealer in I.,ightn- Several friends attended the Tuner
Ili' Zurich of the late Henry Dat-
Su
at-
ars .held from the Lutheran ,enure
Rods and alI kindsof Fire al ih
:.
Suds, aft ruoon.
lipalisravanommorsotaarouommmormorme
ANA A'S VETE .ANS
This is the Fifth in a series of advertisements to inform
the people of Canada of plans to reestablish men and
women of the armed forces. To get full details, save and
read every advertisement.
sof
r
For complete informs'
tion, w"Backfor
Cd>1
booklet,
Life:
it w
E
� n
GS V members of
obligation to men
the armed forces
the fullest possible measures shall es
' Cart, b has a their return. is a'rtonc `l'life, t sossi be peasuies for abe
to e, before thele sicand that pension provided
f d and
be
I Aiken nent to -wards physical fitness, ui provided
and
�• permanent disability due to service. Full medical service is specialists
`treatment has been instilled, and leading P
for
veterans' hospitals have t n established from coast tcoast.
lam d qtuip services
the most modern ern types ofa have Willingly 1
in al f medicine and surgery
tveterans.d discharged per
1 branches o- person for
at the disposal o
There is free treatment with allowances to every is `
hour the pensioners life.
flee return to civil life and free treatment with allowances for
the si y s is availablepensioner's
fe continuing
first year a throughout
inuin
pensioned condition year, if
ere if
a and allowances of rank continued for
one
Whose discharged from the forces unable to woe andin
treatment 'nay have their pay
necessary, and for longer when treatment is stillrequired
cceadition.
is awardable under three simple and easily understood conditions: '
permanent
Pension death or any p
L "When the veteran has served in a theatre
war,
rdisabilitY not due to misconduct is pensionable.
2, faj When the veteran has served in Canada only, death or disability caused
pensionable if
by service is pensionable.
(b) Death or serious disability not due to service may' be p
hardship would otherwise result.
PENSIONS
JARS FOR DISABLED carried on continuously so that
A of education is being have a fullt
very wide program as a result of their war service may have
work,
and bas who suffer a disability uta•
whileed ped
future. Many volunteer associations are assisting
specialized help nsCanx Canadian
from
Instituteeons as the for the Blind, and the
tions .of Canada, the Cana
Canadian Society for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing.
UIIIT�f'S RESPO%SII3ILITT
THE CO�i given, in beief•form, an outline of the
This series of advertisements has women. The
.td;,,bx re-establiever, i not entirely
tire y thatfor eoflParl amnent andi can provide e
Can` however, is not en Y
lregislation
andn, analysis it must be the veteransem'
of Canada who make the program work. The public
legislaticiii funds but in the final ana y � wires further
supp.S and the people the whole ion req are norther
suppport sa far hasfl dee a >d g unstinted, but
and effort by l administration re
public support
VBTERA.NS' WELFARE OFFICERS ARE STA-
' 'j'IONLD IN KEY CENTRES THRO S ASSIST U'r
CANADA, THEY ADVISE AND AND SHOULD EX -
SERVICE PERSONNEL,
BE
CONSULTED ON ALL PROBLEMS
enxie, Minister of
ofHots. hie A. Mack
issued under rite authority
VETERANS' AFFAIRS
riir5 AnvlSitinlat,4i N'C TO SO WO MAN (JR WOZwiA21
SAN
seeeeea
:ai
K4,
4000 • .0 ******************C