HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-11-16, Page 8ZURICH, ONTARIO
RICH HERT3
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TO MEN
If you intend to purchase a new Suit or Overcoat
for Fall and Winter, please do not delay.
Woollen Goods of every description are very
hard to procure.
Our allotment of samples for made to Meas-
ure
easura Suits is not very large and twenty of these:•
were cancelled within two weeks.
This also applies to Ready to Wear. Our
quotas are less than last season and ;best values
will soon be sold out.
Gascho Bros-
VQ
TELEPHONE 59 ZURICH
GENERAL
INSURANCE
• EXCEPT LIFE
Fire, Auto, Casualty
Fidelity, Etc.
Andrew F. Hess, - Zurich
Local Representative
Zurich
• hances value of farm. Improv -
i es product.
Inquire about our Sanitary
Steel Cow Stalls --Exceptional
Values at Lower Prices...
BROODER HOUSE COAL
We have received ashipment of choice Cil t t
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
lietirne dividends. Gives you
more time to enjoy life. En -
Lower Priced Stasis
Automatic Waterilig
•
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esnu
Coal which we are selling out on restrictions on'3
for Btoo • er Nouse use, and an agreelne.nt leas to
be signed that it t will
be used df
for t
ha
tp u
rpose
only.
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• zuRIGHEl 0
ONT.
QUALITY PRICE -- SERVICE
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ZURIeWS.
Groeery Store
WE ALWAYS CARR3':' COIVIPLETE LINE :MIFF RI I
GROCERIES ON 11-litNO)IIIIRCHASED FROM THEalliellID-
1NG WHOLESALE HUUBp33i OWING . TO U4iISET1TiLKI;
CONDITIONS WE AREe NOW QUOTING ANY iPARrTfCWIA•RI
PRICES BUT CAN ASSUME, THE PUBLIC GOO1D VALUE'
FOR THEIR MONEY'WITI91 QUALITY AND PRi1'CES )2J
THE VERY BEST
enno Qom' h
PRDUCE WAN:T ..
Zurich.
Phone;; i'8+
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I 'EMS OF LOCAL L f E T+
I1r. Theodore Laporte of_(Wilule ar,
was a. business visitor in Zurich last
aveek.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weber_ !lave: re-
turned home from Londone•aeteie sp-
ending several days with their daugh-
ter, Miss Clara.
Born—At the Farwell: nruxing
home on Monday, Nov. nal. to: Mr.
and Mrs. Bert McBride at , sanley,
a daughter. Mother and baby axe do-
ing nicely.
Dr. W. B. Coxon and:1Wt: John
Turkheim attended the big; Federat-
ion 'banquet given at :Stt. Paul's par-
ish Hall, :Clinton, on Tuesday even-
ing under the auspices of the Huron
County Federation of Aviculture.
The engagement is announced of
Mae Elizabeth McNichoiw. OrangeviIle,
youngest daughter of. TYirs. J. B.
McNichol and the late:JL B. McNichol
to Albert Arnold Heidtan, elder son
of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Heideman of
Zurich. The marriage to take place
Novemiber twenty-stecond, in Tor-
onto.
Old Landmark; Disappears
An old landmark- of the village of
Crediton, the hotel! operated by the
late August Hill and more recently
by Ed. Fahner, bees disappeared. The
building, a very busy centre of com-
munity life, has: been sold to Exeter
people who have torn it down and
salvaging the material for rebuilding
NOW AVAILABLE FOR ALL
Following removal of all restrict-
ions on the manufacture and sale of
glycerin, large supplies are available
for use as anti -freeze. The • glycerin
anti -freeze may be sold to motorists
regardless of their category accord-
ing to governmental rating of essen-
tially. Dealers say it will prove satis-
factory at temperatures of from 20
to 30 degrees below zero, and it is
to be mixed with GO per cent, water.
IS REPORTED KU..LED
Based in Normandy sinee a rort-
night after D-day .and formerly listed
as missing Flt. Lt. Clifford Weldon
Ricks is now reported killed .in air
operations, according to word recei-
ved by his mother, Mrs. Byron Hicks
of Crediton. The young f :iter pilot
was flight commander of t famed l
City of Ottawa Beaver Squadron
when brought down. He was buried
in \fefire, Normandy, France.
. MUCK MILK WEED .
This year there has been a provin-
ce wide campaign in the collection
of milk weed pods. To date there has
been •approximately 4000 bags coll-
ected by the school children of Hur-
on County. The campaign has been
arranged by the school inspectors of
north and south Huron and by the
co-operation of the teachers. The
Federation of Agriculture has co-
operated in appointing men in the
various centres to look after collect-
ing these pods and to make payment
direct to the teachers. 'T.:;; children
Will be paid at the rate of .20e. per
bag, Mr. Bert Klopp has :been appoin-
ted to look after Zurich and vicinity'
BUTTER DECLINE
For the; first time in several months
the report -for October of the Cream-
ery Instructors -of Ontario, issued by
C. E. Lackner, director of the Dairy
Branch, Ont. Dept. of Agric., •indic-
ates a trend towards an increase in
butter production as compared with
last; year. The'r^eport states that while
October production was down a little
from 1943, towards the encs of the
month production trends for most -se-
ctions of the Province indicate that
the quality o.f cream being supplied
to creameries shows a definite irh-
provement over a year ago. •
JAIL DAMAGED BY FIRE
Goderich - Huron County's cen-
tury
old jail . was afire for a short
time on Friday last. Leaves blown
hither and thither by swirling wind
had lodged in the eaves of the. his-
toric cupola atop the bastille. Other
burning leaves .from a ground bonfire
were carried to the cupola and de-
stroyed part of it. More serious and
certainly more annoying was the
water poured into the jail through
the roof, The jail is well insured.
HENS! l
i'iuo tytllag;, :6F cber 716th, 1944
,1,4 "14 "44" 44.4444444P .444444.44,4449.4444400.
YOUR
ar nd Furniture:
•
STO
NEW WIRE" FENCING,
Weilave on hand a good supplj.' cif newlIi'arb Wire,
Steel: Psis, Woven Wire Fencing and alt the sup-
plies required +for Fencing;;.
PAINT IIF TIBSE
:LET'S SHOW YOU OUR NEW SUPPLIES OF
READYMIXE ' PAINTS',
The meson demands to PAINT UP' in: order to le
Preserve the Surface on your- Buildings. It it
4.
poo' economy to try to save, on Piaui:.
We have
+. a guodl stock of all called for:. Paints, Vanishes, t''
• ancEraint Supplies... „See these .Timm. .
FURNITURE i
+
= • Seee Our Studio Couches : and I innettee Siam
M ' A Full Line of all thaxabme I qunemyts
Johnston & Kaibfiei.sch 1
it Haardware & Pu nitu e; Phone 63 I
Mr. and Mrs. JoHira • :eaten have •
moved into the 'residencelthey 1aaarch-
ased on Main .Street;re ntiy-:•
Mr, and Mgrs. 'C1ar e:.11eidl have
moved into the dwelling• they rurch-
ased. from Mr. amid Mire:. Lloyd: Hud-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. T•hlo e.Terris• of Chis-
elhurst recently •per jasedi the prop-
erty from Mr. 1-larvej• Jacobi in whi-
ch Mr. and !12reeelniai, 111e e•nzie re-
side.
Mr. and Mrs:;. 1117;bn. Forrest purch-
ased the propel nn' the highway,
from Mr. Peter'.Alair, in. w1ste i Mrs.
D. E. McKinnon Besides..
C. E. Kennedy,- of the R.CNVR. and
Mrs. Kennedy.. , Avalon:, St. Johns
Newfoundland;, are visiting the Tatt-
er's parents,. Mee. and Mrs•. Cas. Hog-
arth.
Mr. and. Are, Corrielitte Cook have
returned after spending Some time at
their summer bene: at Grand Bend.
Mr. Stewart Love at "Tuckersmith,
who was recently discharged from
Westmirnister :Hospital, London, and
visited 'ki's parents, Mr. and Mr's. Jam-
es Love,. Following an operation for
oesteoneye itis, he was theated with
the new- wonder drug, penicillin. His,
was te• 'first case ,of oesteomyelitis ire
which penicillin was used and hi's
friends are hoping his recovery 'adtl
be permanent.
.Mrs. -Duncan Stewart of Hemsali,
was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital,
Landon, by Bonthron's ambulance on
Sunday, suffering a fracture, hip,
.,,,i,,,,,-++4,44.4..1.4-1.4,4•441.44.41,*** F 4- 4.4.++4,4.+1h444.44.f++lie.. 4
the res Clic et a fall she suffered ee the
at the AMR, oz. :her'brother John__Her
sister J/iss• Jean Bell died on Z+riday
and h;vee' be:meal was held ,on M__eeday
of tleces week.
Fate Moss Jean Bell
Milee Jean Bell, lifelong reji ien•t of
this community died in 'Scott,;Memor-
ialt iteeeeital, •Seaforth, Fric y, Nov-
ernhor 10th, following a 'brig ilInes.e;
has:iirxg been taken to the Acepital o f
T.tharsday evening. Mises Bell wlee
v0a in her 88th iyear weee born anrd-
bad resided with her brier John,
, tr: the homestead farm epe-.and a ig1f
miles west of Hensall.:She was a val-
ued member of 'Carmetl? +Presbyterian
church, and her loss will be .f It not
only in the home leek in the- church.
and the cornmunitee Surviving are
her sister, Mrs.:Delncan .Stewart; two
brothers, John aztd W. M. Bell, Hen.
sail. Public •ftyrleral services were
held from tho family residence, on
Monday 12th at 2 p.. conducted by
Rev. J. , E. Tay;;Ier her puetor. During
the evrvice M.ee, Jams Bonthron
san;% an apprcyprate scalie, interment
was in Hensel el Union Cenetery.
Remcembrance Day
Remenebrzence Day- serdlces was.
`ie:ld in Carmel Presbyterial Church,
Sunday afternoon, Nov. blth, at 2.30:
undkr the auspices of Exeter -
Homan !inch of tile Canadian Leg,.
ion. Rea. J. E. Taylor, minister pre,
sided, aesisted by Rev. M: A. fluni;,
of St. 1? ul's Anglr'cran church. A very
nice order of service had .been are
ranged and •besides the clergymen
the Hollowing took part. Mrs. C. Ken..
nedy of Newfoundland, soloist; Mr.
Geo. Cowan, principal of Henstell' pubs
be school, Mrs: James Bonthron, sat.
foist; Mrs Walker presided at the
Ilan. The pheing of the wreaths by
Mrs. Minnie Sangster, T. X. Sherrill;
and Reeve E. R. Shaddick. T'wvo mine
Utes silence and the National Anth-.
em.
NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS
AND THEIR MALE EMPLOYEES --
Including Farmers
By an other signed on August 15th, 1944, by the undersigned
Minister of Labour under.authority of
National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations, 1944:
. Commencing August 22nd, 1944, every
employer is required to check the docu-
ments held by each newly engaged male
employee, within 7 days of the employee's
engagement, to determine if such employee
possesses documents to show that he is in
good standing under National Selective
Service Mobilization Regulations, 1914 (that
is, in relation to the Military Call-up);
2. Every employer must report on
Schedule 9 to the Registrar for his 'Mobilize
ation Division, concerning any employee
found not to possess documents as
referred to;
3. Every employer is required similarly
to check the documents held by each inaie
employee now working for dine, whose
documents he has not checked before, and
to report to the 'Registrar for'his Mobilize
ation Division at fence on any suet' em-
ployee found not to possess documents as
referred to;
4. Any male employee here referred to, is
required by the Regulations to present
his documents to his employer for purposes
of inspection;
5. FOR THIS PURPOSE "EMPLOYER"
INCLUDES ALSO ANY FA.RMER
OPERATIN G A FARM, WHO HAS A
MALE PERSON WORKING FOR. IIIM;
6. Penalties are provided ,for any employer
or finale employee who fails tp comply
with these Regulatiorts.
By an earlier order, employers were required to check the documents held
by their male employees, and to report by May lst, 19.14, on doubtful
cases as well as eases where employ -cos did not possess documents.
Employers are asked to remember that they do not report on men who
do possess the necessary documents --only on those u'ho fail to present ..
documents for examination., or where there is doubt that the document
presented actually ,proves good standing, .
The employers of Canada, including farmers, co-operated very satisfactorily
on the fir.st cluck, Made up to May 1st, last. Thig cooperation was
decidedly help•frrl, and is very much appreciated, Further co-operation:
is now earnestly. requested.
Schednle 9, for reporting to the Registrar, and details as to documents egrove
good standing, are available through the nearest Employment and. Selective Service Office.
Farmers not needed on the farm during the winter, who answer the
urgent call for winter 'tuoa•kers in other essential industries, will be given, ax
continuance of postponement of military training while., away front the, farm.
NATIO , ;, L SELECTIVE SE ^' ,'C:
IIUMP1IREY MITCHELL A. MaeNAMAILA
Miniswr of Labour Director, National Selective Service