HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-11-23, Page 4ZURICH
KLOPP'S ONE-STOP 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 Klopp's you get Guaranteed Indian Lubrication, using 7 kind*
of Grease. We invite you to watch us Lubricate your Car and nee
how Trained Attendants Grease Carrs
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
HOWARI.? z;.LOPP, LESSEE
0. Fritz at Son t» ed Car Lot in Connection
HILLSGREF."
Mr sand Mrs. Robin McAllister and
Mr. and Mrs. Rus e11 Con.erit a::e'e
returned home after a very pleasant
holiday with friend in Micnrgan.
Ma-. Eric Sweitzer i; vrarcing with
frond.. in Clinton.
3Ir.. Anson Coleman spent the
week -end with friend' at Brussels.
Mr. Wilfred Weido received word
of the death of hie unci, Mr. Weido
of Port Huron.
Mr. Clarence Love hue returned
home from the north country with
lti venison.
'r'tr. Wm, Davidson who has been
id is slowly improving but is still
eott hued to his bed.
:DISTRICT NEW*
Ed. Westcott of the Exeter dist-
riot was admitted to Victoria Hospit-
al, London, with a broken neck, suff,
eyed in a fall. His condition was said
to be serious. He is a man of 67 yrs.
Toe Almost Severed
While breaking up some cement
with a crowbar Norman
ERA'LD
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements and
Household Effects, on Lot 12, Con,
10, Stanley Township. rave miles
direct north of Zurieh, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28th
�Comtnenoing a 1.00 o'clock, p.m.
c
Live Stool 1 Black Horse 11.
years old; Sheep --6 Oxford and
Thursday, Novem11rfe 23rd, 1044-.
ffnalasitreasonasemaisaularea
••••••••••••••••••••••••••110011100011110011001001111000,11110
YOUR WINTER'S FUEL
Pw
Colder Days will soon be here which will demand
most suitable FUEL for Your Heating Equipment.
i
Iixoex, o •
Usbortie, had the misfortune to strike
his right foot, Two of his toes were Leicester ewes, Tieing 2 and 4 years I
fractured, one of them being almost ala,
severed. He was treated by Dr. Implements, Etc:— M, -IL binder 6- g
Fletcher of Exeter. ft. cut; McCormick Deering mower •
Sweet Peas in November ' 6 -.ft. cut; springi tooth .cultivator, 3- •
The beautiful weather of the past section harrows, 10 -ft. steel rake,
few weeks was bound to produce wagon, gravel box, 16 -ft. flat rack,,
something unusual in the way of pair bob sleighs„ walking plow, twin
growth, and the first instance to be prow; fanning mill, hoe drill, buggy,
reported comes in the form ,of a bou-
quet of sweet peas which Mrs. J. A.
Cpwan picked from her garden early 1
last week, ---,Blyth Standarct.
$500 Check to Legion
At the annual joint meeting of the
'Setif orifi Lions ,and the local branch
of the Canadian Legion a $500 check (twbic, d.itclien cabinet, 4 -burner oil
foe` overseas smokes was presented to I stove, 3 lamps, Aladin lamp, cook-
ing Legion by Lion President H. G. utensils sink, dining room suit,
volition iri Clinton, Monday last,.
;Hilton Talbot and Louis 1;a^dour,
left Tuesday last for Brantford a'vhere,
they will work for the winter., r1rs
Talbot and children intend to, spends
:some time with her parents "un —I --1
Auto Hits Buck
An aged buck ran into :a car dile -
ten be- Milton Talbot on the 'aline .Welt-
er Highway just South of :,he vitlt ,,e
la.'t Friday evening. The animal ''etas
kill ed by the impact and ::crater .sena av-
ed by the police to the ,County Horne.
The car was badly damaged.
.Mr. James Robinson., rhe geriial:gro-
ear and food shop, went to .London
13,e-pital for an operat-i n for .aeepen-
ai ribs.
Mr. Fred Turner s,f Godei:itih was
It week -end visitor with Mrs. 'Grant
GRAND BEND
Tamer.
Destroyed by Fire Mr. and Mrs. W:ne. Jowi:eta have
A fire of undetermined origin left to spend some months in Elmira.
v-; a'd out one of the cabins at the Mr. Thos. Johnston, of ttxaderich,
C:akwooel Golf Course at Grand Bend ha,, arrived to spend the winter with
Tuesd e :net time but for the heroic
effort: of eome ,.f the local citizens
en adaoliang whin would no doubt
-•t the eanie fate. Fire broke
Lee ie'.:he ..ti...Rea earth of green
two it www Darning briskly when i1v;Nd by one brother, Retert, of this
:s= :
.from the village arrived on village. The funeral was held from
the ecene. Efforts were: centred on
S-aN n.; the entail i next to it and the
ut•_tt fought bravely in spite of the
inmate heat.
IT'S LOVE, LOVE, LOVE -OR MAY-
BE THE MOON
It's crazy what love does. One
ardent swain rubbed his sweetie -pie's
face with poison ivy—and won her.
Putting on a dog collar, a luckless
chap pitched a tent outside his be-
loved's house—and lost her. Read
about the odd things love does, in
The American Weekly with this Sun-
day's (Nov. tri) issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
critter, steel water trough, quantaty of i•
twine bags; grindstone; lanterns, log
ging chains, eveners, neckyokes, 3-
hoeee eveners, shovels, spades, pinch
bar, cross -cut saw, bucksaw, etc.
Household Effects •— Kitchen stove
Jewel nearly new; kitchen extension
table sideboard, leather couch, small
,Meir. Alex Muir, president or the Le -
•+a, in thanking the Lions stated
cigarettes are sent to 140 lien over -
ams, Lion E. C. Buswell ,introduced
tke guest speaker, Lt. Cmdr. Car-
.ntichael, London; who gave an add,
1 ess on the past and present :Canad-
ian Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tams.
Died in Clinton
Mr. George Orr died in Clinton on
Sunday last, he had been in poor
health the past two years and is sur -
Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Stansberry
and sons, and Mr. Lawrence Duch-' Alf. Ings.
arme and son, all of Detroit, spent Rev. G. G. Burton of Clinton was
the hone of Mr. Walter Westlake on
Tuesday last, the service being con-
ducted by Rev. D. 3. Lane, of Knox
Presbyterian church, and was atten-
ded by many neighbors and friends
of the deceased. Interment was
made in Bayfield cemetery.
Massey Scholarship Awtairded
Announcement was made by Co-
unty Clerk N. W: 14Iiller that the
Massey scholarship for the top-rank-
ing Huron County student attending
Ont. Agric. College at Guelph. had
been awarded to Win. T. Abi wham,
son of Mr and Mrs. Thos. Albraltara
of Howick Twp., near Wroxeter. The
choice was made by a ceimittee
composed of J. B. Matheson Agric.
Rep, Warden F. Watson and J. -H:
Kinkead, school inspector for North
Huron. The annual scholarship is
worth $100 half of which is paid by
tv rovided for in a by=law
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mrs. E. McDonald of Hensel' and
daughter Margaret of Windsor, spent
Sunday last with the forai1er's sister
Mrs. Jno. Rathwell, Varna.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Elliott and
babe were recent visitors wrth Mr.
and Mrs. Mort. Elliott and family.
Mrs. Horner and daughter, Mrs. E
Kreger of Zurich, were recent gues-
t♦ with the former's daughter, Mrs.
the week -end with their relatives on
the Blue Water .south.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Laporte were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Jeffrey. of the 15th con
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Masse are
,-peendin;:• a few days in Detroit with
friend, and relatives.
Mr. and MrsSt
. Len auras spent a
few days the past week visiting In
New Hamburg and other points.
Mrs. John Charrette of the Clinton
Hospital e tail, spent Sunday at the
hone of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Char-
rette.
Mrs. Leon Jeffrey of Beaveriown,
spent a few days in Zurich with her
sister, Mrs. C. Ayotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Bedard have re-
t'zrned to their home after spending
nearly three weeks visiting relatives
in Detroit, Windsor, Tilbury, Chath.
am, Courtright and other points.
Recently a large gathering of her
the coup , , p
p assed last June. The winner now
in, his second year at 'D.A.C., is de-
sc;r'ibed as a good levelheaded stud -
e lit, well deserving et' the award.
hangingColeman lamp, pictures an
frames, a quantity of dishes, small
stand, •4 rocking chairs, parlor talele,
leather rocking chair, 2 parlor tables
hall wick, hall lamp, Raymond sew-
ing :machine, stretcher, bed with spr-
Inge :and mattress. dresser, stand;
large dresser, toilet set, a quantity
ref ihairs, small rocker, bed room suit
Mile bedding, rug 9x12 -ft; large par-
lor rug, and numerous other articles.
No reserve, as the Proprietor has sold
his farm.
TERMS—CASH
Authur Weber, Auctioneer.
Richard Robinson. Clerk.
,Tames Stephenson, Proprietor.
in charge of the Armistice service
at Varna and gave a very interesting
talk on trench warfare. After the
service the procession headed by vet-
erans of the last war and school chil-
dren marched to the cenotaph where
wreaths were laid.
Aldwin ckle—Ai kenhea d
At the Brucefield manse, on Satur-
day, November 4th, Rev. G. F. N.
Atkinson united in marriage Anna
St. Clair Aikenhead, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead
Brucefield, and Yoeman Henry Ald-
winckle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Aldwinckle, Varna. Guests were pres-
ent from Toronto, Ottawa, London,
Clinton, Varna and Brucefield. After
a motor trip to Ottawa and other
points, the new couple will reside on
the groom's farm near Varna.
Ferguson—Schilbe
St. Andrew's United Church, Kip -
pen, Saturday, Nov. 18th, at 3 p.m.,
children, relatives and friends gave lovely with floral background of bas -
Mrs. James Masse of St. Josepha ! kets of flowers was the scene of a
surprise birthday party. The evening I charming wedding when Jean Alice,
wa.,' ;pent in chatting and card play-) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
my by the older people, while those , Sohilbe of Kippen, became the bride
of a more tender age enjoyed them- l of Wilmer James Ferguson, Thames
selves in dancing. Lunch was sere- Road, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fer-
ed and was tasty, and all partook to i gee", Rev. A. M. Grant officiating..
their heart's content Mrs Meese !Miss .' can Ivison, of Kippen, church
received many valuable gilts and! organist, was at the console for the
many good wishes. I bridal music. Given in marriage by
Well. here and there along the , her father the attractive young bride
roadway, and rendevous and perhaps i looked very becoming with autumn
on the earner of the Village streets,flowers and wore a gold pearl pend -
people are asking one another "will ant, .her mother': wedding g;ft from
the snow iiurriee of the early hour • her father, Miss Olive Schilbe was
on Monday morning be the closing her sister's bridesmaid. The ushers
of the fall season to let Mr. Winter were H. Finkbeiner and R. Ferguson,
popin." What about the good old cousins of the bride and groom. For
Indian Summer that ha.- never yet the reception which was held at the
failed us. Are we going to be home of the bride's parents, Mrs.
cheated out of it thio year? We he- Schilbe received and was assisted by
lieve not. The Indians must get a Mrs. Ferguson. Serving were Miss
snow Beare 1 vet and not till then' Doreen' MtClinehey, Miss Pauline
will they store away for winter. Let Cook, Miss Beatrice Ducharme, .Miss
tie have patience it will come. Give Ortha Schilbe cousins of the bride.
the weatherman a •chance.they v -'re assisted by Mrs. Roy Oon-
' 1 sett. and Mrs. R. McGregor. For
BA FIPb,D j their wedding trip to London, Tor -
A number of pupil. from the' onto and points east. The groom's
senior room of Bayfield public .school gift to the bride was a chest of eom-
ttaader the direction of Mr- 'Boyes munity silver; bridesmaid, gold lock -
illustrated three-part round singing et: groomsman, pen and pencil set;
.at the :1o:ith 'Huron Teachers' cone usher: , whitv silk scarfe ,
EXECUTORS
AUCTION SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
The undersigned Auctioneer has
been instructed to sell by public auc-
tion on Saturday, November 25th,
1944, at 2.30 p.rn. at the residence
the
Let
us fill your bin while prices ,are lowest.
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! ..
PLOW POINTS --- REPAIRS
We carry a complete Line of International and
other kinds of Plow Points, Sole Shoes, Landsides,
Etc., for all makes of Plows....i-.et Us Serve You!
L.
Se,
L. „, ,..4, ..„
1 t , ` i,,,,
of the late Annie Desjardinc, Zurich,
Ontario, the following real estate:
Parcel No. 1. Parts of lots 172 and
173, Volland's Survey, in the Village
of Zurich, more particularly describ-
ed in registered instrument Ivo. 14490
for the Township of Hay.
• On the property is said to be sit -
nate a two-storey frame house wired
for hydro, roofed and sided with
asphalt shingles; a frame single gar-
age and a frame stroke house.
Parcel No. 2:' Being composed of
lot Number 4, Range 1, Village of
Bayfield, now in the Township of
Stanley, more particularly described
in registered instrument No. 7892
for the Township of Stanley.
sit-
uatethe property is said to be sit -
ate a two-storey frame house roof-
ed and sided with asphalt shingles; a
01
�vS��W6�11iOftiiy
1
cement barn with frame loft, ,rn good
repair, a frame garage, and a chick-
en house. -
This property is situate about one.
mile south of Bayfield, on the east
side of the ,Blue Water Highway.
On the property s a
small hard-
wood bush,
TERMS OF SALE — The proper-
ties will be put up subject to reserve
bids. 10% of the purchase money
shall be paid on the day of sale and
:balance within 30 days thereafter.
For Further Particulars apply to:
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer, •Dash-
wood, Ont..
Jacob Meidinger, Fred Siemon,- Exe-
cutors of Annie Desjardine, R. R.
Zurich, Ont
3. W. Morley, Solicitor for Executora
Exeter, Onto.
ahouz`the L4fri4qs pier kg, In warn*
„ae Ira
ete
`fie
ARE .ERTAI N LY
30.
' `nyw`J.' fib sss.;
:yi. Sys'{ F}M1 e``5S'er
Y.�. Ilii {'.>G�
W,!
1,300,000 MORE PARS
OF CHILDREN'S SHOES LAST YEAR
in the last twelve months Canadian manu-
facturers made for Canadian children
-about 25% more shoes than in 1939—a
fine job—done by the organization and
direction of production iby tthis Board's
Footwear Administration and the co-
operation of ranufaciaret'$..Awl:this was
accomplished while they wore unmaking
more essential type shoes for War work-
ers, who wear out these :sheer Meter
than they do in their normal elat,01oyment.
Through its Standards and
its Supply Divisions, the
$oard watches the pro-
duction of civilian goods to
ensure that everything pos-
sible is done to provide
the necessary quantities
and to maintain the qua'
lily. The limitations IM.
posed by the shortage
of
lobour and materiaou
ever, mean that y can't in war-
time. all you want
time. .
nd eds'6Gdrd. ,
view. Priers r
LEATHER GOES TO
get to have gond strong
leather o -r .children's shoes, but,
the soldiers ,are taking most of
Hers for their boots. For these
leathers, a substantial portion of
thehides came from South Amer-
ica and ,other countries. War cut
down these imports and thea!
have been difficulties in getting
enough of these and our own
hides tanned into leather due to
shortage of workers, The pre -
duction of high grade leather
shoes has, however, boon main -
THE DISAPPEARING ACT
OF RUBBER -SOLE SHOES
In normal times most young Canadians got at
least one pair of rubber soled, canvas -top shoes
a year. But natural rubber supplies fell into
enemy hands, and the manufacture of rubber
footwear was drastically curtailed. We're now
using reclaimed and synthetic rubber in these
shoes—there have been more of them this year
and there will be more next year. Leather -soled
shoes have had to be used in place of this rubber -
soled footwear but shoes made of leather need
more care than running shoes. When they don't
get it they wear out more quickly; when they get
wet they must be dried slowly, away from direct
heat—and they should be greased also. It's not
always a case of poor quality; it's poor care.
WAR
tained at the highest level con-
sistent with the labour and mate-
rials available. While shoe fac-
tories have been working over-
time, factory capacity for civi-
lian shoes cannot be expanded in
wartime and it's not possible to
change plants from the menu -
facture of one type of shoe to
another,—for instance, from wo-
men's to children's. The pro-
cesses, the machines and the ”'
lasts are different.
TURNING HIDES INTO SHOES
There are very large war uses of leather
-for instance, in footwear. A soldier re-
quires four pairs of shoes in the first year
of his service and about three pairs per
year thereafter, But what is more im-
portant, he needs to ' have his shoes
re -soled four or five times a year. His
shoes are of the highest quality
leathers obtainable, leaving the other'
grades of leather for civilian use. Airmen
need leather for jackets and mitts. War
factories need leather for belting and
farmers need leather for harness. Leather
—the best leathers—has gone to war,
THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE -BOARD
THIS is OHS Of A STatliS Qt: APYfat{TISEMENTS GIVING Tttt FA is p►s0l.1T THIi SUFFIX SITUATION OF ,VARIOUS WIDELY USED COMMOOITtE