HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1940-11-14, Page 4r
os Point
KLO'PP'S NE -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 kinds
of Grease. We invite you to watch us Lubricate your Car and see
how Trained Attendants .Grease Cars
Expert Repairing
We use the KING AN ALYSER to properly Tune Up your Motor.
CLEAR GAS FOR YOUR LAMPS AND STOVES at 25e. 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 warmer weather and better roads soon to be here!
HOWARD KLOPP, LESSEE
C. Fritz & Son Dsed Car Lot in Connection
W. I. ANNUAL
Delegates attending the Western
Ontario Women's Institute twenty-
sixth annual convention held at Hotel
London last week from this district
were: Mrs. James A. Paterson, eHn-
sall; Mrs. A. W. Morgan, for Huron -
dale Institute; Mrs. L. Tremeer, Kip -
pen East; Mrs. John Hey and Mrs.
Marry Rose, representing Zurich so-
ciety. At the banquet held Tuesday
evening at which over 400 members
'were present, Mrs. Ernest Duke, pro-
vincial president, in her address re-
viewed the history of the Federated
Women's Institute in Ontario from its
beginning in 1914 with one conven-
tion area, to its present size with
thirteen conventions and twenty ar-
eas. W. K. Riddell, agricultural re-
presentative for Middlesex, spoke to
the women on the important part of
agriculture in winning the war. He
urgedrthem to support this phase of
war work. Among the resolutions
,discussed and voted on Wednesday
enorning was one from the Kippen
East Institute, advocating that W. L
members pledge themselves to Iisten
only to the authentic BBC and the
eBC broadcasts on war news.
CORK CONSTRUCTIOIN AT
DEICHERT LOCKER :PLANT
BEGAN LAST WEEK
of purchasing meat by the piece. Ot-
hers want a locker so that they are
assured at all times of the type and
quality of meat they desire. Others
are anxious to see the plant complet-
ed, for then they can store such de-
licacies as lobster, .shrimp, skallops,
etc., in reasonable quantities so that
they are available to them at all
times, for such delicacies as these
could not be procured in stores exc-
ept on special order; still others, for
instance the sportsmen, are anxious
for a locker, for when they make
that hunting or fishing trip they can
store their spoils and serve them at
some special occasion months after
the season has closed.
In analizing the services to be
offered by this Locker Plant, the
benefits are manifold, both to the
individual who uses a locker and the
community itself, for a plant of this
type evil bring hundreds of extra
people to Zurich every month.
The Floor plan of the locker room
is now complete, so that persons may
contact Mr. Deichert, and choose
their locker and reserve same now.
AUCTION SALE
Of Fainn, Farm Stock, Implements,
and Household' Effects on Lot 16.
Con. 15, Hay Township, 2Ve. miles
west and % mile south of Zurich, on
The new, modern locker .storage TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26th,
Iaiulding being constructed in Zurich I. at 12:30 o'clock, sharp the following:
by filar.George Deichert is rapidly . BRSES--Percheron mare 7 yrs.
nearing completion, and although the i old; bay mare 6 yrs; .•old, grey mare
building construction has been in -,10 yrs. old; roan mare 10 yrs. old;
teresting to watch, from now on the 4 tursiagemaze av o:t ks Single and dou-
pecial construction material and he bye
method used in 'insulating the build- I
ung will be of a great deal more In-
terest.
At the end of lastt week the mater-
ials
matterials produced and manufactured in
the far corners of the world were as-
tsembled to prepare for the interior
construction of this mew service tm
be made available very shortly to small calves, 2 2 -yr, old; 3 yearlings.
the residents of Zurich and the en- Other Live Stock—York brood sow
tire rural district, :and anyone who
would care to .ee how this work is
carried on and the type of materials
used will.. be made 'welcome at the
dant, and if any-gtreeil !ns arise, Mr, l Jay ,and tG.rain 25 ton of mixed
Alex. Russel, who is foreman in hay„ .8.00 .bushels of mixed grain, 300
charge of this division of the work,:bush. of Early _Alaska ,Hats in A No
-will be very happy to ;Main. : .1 .condition, thrashed without ram„
Mr. Deichert is to he coommended• 100 bushels .oi barley..
for the excellent .quality :that heis I Itiipileitients , bind,~r .6 -ft. cut
.building into this plant. ,For, when •
it is complete, )there :wiill le few of
its type in Canada. ,One of the in-
teresting consnrux'1b:on :details is that
til locker room iitemlf is being insu-
lated with 6 a;adhe,c tof ;silili cork, in-
atalled in euseh ;a manner ttlliat the
cork will form the actual /partitions
in the building, itlteieby:fczsning the
'various refrigerated :rooms, ;;rind as-
.asuring the patrons nth +perfect temp
-
*matures at all times. in the :immed-
iate front of the new pliant ,theire will
be the old established Deidhei t But-
cher Shop, as well :as at cconve*tent ,
CATTLE—Red .cow fresh and
bred again.; roan .cow due in April;
roan cow due in May, red cow due
in .April, .1 olstein cow fresh and
bred again, .Holstein .cow due in Ap-
ril,; White .cow fresh and bred again;
roan cow fresh with .calf at foot ; ,3
;cline son Sth December, 8 chunks wei-
•ghing 120 lbs.; 10 small pigs 9 weeks
old,; 2 ewe .sheep; 100 ,yearling hens.
,est t& Wo.od _mower .5 -ft; 13 -tooth
ripri,ngtooth. cultivator; McCormick -
Deering fertilizer id rill 11 hoe new;
lUl.: ilii. bean scuffles with ;puller com-
biiunnil;; hay !leaden `iLJ{. 10 ft. steel
ralcte;;
12 -.Plate ;,disc; :-:section har,-
roans;; lhorae :snuffler, \Verity No. 21
walking ;plow, Fleury walking plow;
pr. 1hsb : klei;hs;; :3-sbann„.steel roller;
2 =moms ,road cart;; ';rubber tired
bugpt ; :stee'1 ttir e !buggy.; 16 -ft. rack ••
wages And 'box .with ;eleelves; gravel
•box; Portland :cutter; ;fanning mall;`
2000-i i. crap. seeriles.; set -sling-•ropes;
+i'Amfortahle patrees ));Irby •w} ere I some grain ;benne ei tanSihn'ladder 30
patrons may meet lftiriitlli3 and Well ft;, mew tttetine ks:;Ileneber; cedar
perfectly at home. posts; ,as0 (cords mf :short wooled more
or less :hanilauooti; 'horse 'blankets;
Complete Butchering quail'. lenge-04 W horse set ars;; a.ing'le 'harness; heavy
Service harness w;; 1r m'il'er ;sets ,i' heavy
t -d
.Mr. Deichert has anew:0.105'that harness; pig crate; 4 -.hors, gasoline
complete butchering and ;tnr;iaoessing
service will he inaugurated eve ,that. `engine, 2 water +'bu h.lio;•stone'bo s;
vheelbarrova ; "• ii 'bush, o£ mang�:ilds;
patrons who have not the tailities;
i -
Mot pulper;brie o`kee, eWhifflet es;
.?or who know little about the eietuali _ .
,cutting up of meat purchased in u-, . •scut numeroussawbag tteeek, :legging i.chain;
nue iDtlaF�x articlras.
xarters, will 'be able to buy their x'e-
•quirements from Mr. Deichert at '11i usehold Efe �t. "'i • ; glee's
.ti• s�' �5c deb,oaxd , j
/wholesale prices, and have It sent Ito cup:beard; 2 beds.,sari s and:
the ageing room where a card wall Leo mattress; ,dresser; :L al lek s iceelestove,
provided on which the customer will a...,, '.'' -
� s91?,?'Vrug; linoletthtso iear.,petg; ow
specify the cuts he wants from the ice pairlor suit; 2 sinks• tiab• 00
oquarur or half carcass. lo. cap. Renfrew crearn .less -razor; 2
After the meat has Leen aged ac- iron kettles; malt grinder; stoer
,
cording to your specifications it will large
butcher' bench; cabbage ;cutter;
e pro eeeed, wrapped, and each large apple peeler 10 bags of pot -
parcel clearly .marked with the date, atoes; a quantity of apples; Collie;
'locker number, the cut and the nu- dog; clothes cupboard and many other
.amber of pounjs so that residents of articles.
the town wrli ,use this new plant as REAL ES'rA'rEll'---.Fal-n consists of
3itheir private meet supply. 118 acres more or Less; 412 to 14
Marc Uses for Loc e ' ;: a: , s r
y k rs, car, of hardwood bu�`.k, fall plowing
As the construction of this ne' ,fii. done; 15 acres of wheat; bank barn
lithuetry progresses, people of all walks good house with it;
,� ,, realizing . , p . ter kitchen; garage;
f life are, r ealzsrng a specific use far plenty of hard and soft water rock
tet; locker, That is to say, some people well; Hydro in house and barn; water;
tent* anxious to have .a locker an orde of fruit trees; driving dravarfg Shed, pi
a Ei , ,?..,c n •:... (I ..., i,
�`._f . v..tl...gl?�y ,�'or'tho alt) systefn stable; nil:fettled tad well clroineci;
ZURICH HERALD
It%ozsdkjr, Morel her 14th, r)4p
1
A BIGGER CAR -A BETTER BUY!
NEW Big Bodies . NEW Massive Beauty,
• NEWFaster Acceleration . NEW Heavy
Rigid Frame . NEW Interior Luxury . NEW
Stabilizer Ride Control . NEW Soft Slower -
Action Springs . NEW Roominess . NEW
Vision (glass area increased up to 33%,))
. NEW Wider Seats . NEW Longer Wheel,-
base
heel-base and Springbase.
YOU CAN BUY A'41 FORD FOR LESS THAN
ANY OTHER FULL-SIZE CAR IN CANADA
Let's look at the- facts on the new Ford car for x.941.
Body? Entirely new and bigger. Wheelbase? Two
inches longer! Seating width? Increased as much as
seven inches! Better vision? 22% more vision in.
sedans, 33% more in coupe. Ride? Completely °
re -engineered for amazing new comfort: new soft,.
slow -acting springs; new ride stabilizer. Acceleration?"
Already famous, now etsteppedrp" for even faster
- pick-up.
Add these to new massive beauty and luxury that-
matches the brilliance of a V -type 8 -cylinder engine --
plus all-around economy—and you get just one answer..
Arrange right now with a Ford -Mercury dealer to:
inspect and drive this bigger car, this better buy!
CANADIAN CARS FOR CANADA. No cars sold its
Canada utilize a higher percentage of Canadian material
• and labour than those manufactured by Ford Motor Com-
pany of Canada, Limited.
FOR
Terms of Farm -10% on day of sale St. Joseph and Beaver Town
and balance in 30 days if not prev-
iously sold. Will be sold subject to a
reserved bid.
TERMS --CASH
Mrs. Mary Ann Truemner;
Albert Geiser; Hilton Truemner;
Executors of late William Truemner.
,William S. Johnston, Clerk.
Arthur Weber Auctioneer.
DASHWOOD
Mrs. F. Genttner is visiting with
her daughter in Blyth.
Murray Wolfe of Fort Erie spent
the week -end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W- Wolf.
Our public school teachers attend-
ed the teachers' convention in Hen -
sail on Ethlay.
Lorne Genttner of the Guenther
Transport has been laid off duty for
a few weeks awing to illness.
Joyce Haugh, 6 year old daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Milton Haugh un-
derwent an .operation ;for appendic-
itis in St. Joseph's Hospital, London
last week. We understand Joyce , is
getting along nine
Mr. Baumgarten who has been on
the sick list we are pleased to say
is much improved.
Miss Pearl iWeiganal who underwenti
an operation for appendicitis in :St. 1
Joseph's Hospital, was able to return'
home last week.
Mrs. Otto .Meyer of London atten
ded ,the funeral of her neot'ber the,
late y'Vtrs. George Stenier.
Mew Pepper and Mrs. Schroeder
spent jie week -end with Mr. n -ed Mrs
Leonanl Schroeder in Ameersbang.
Late Mrs. George Stetter
Mrs. $iophia Steuer paned away,
Wednesday Nov. 6th after an illness'
of about 3 }weeks: in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London.. Her husband prods••:',
ceased her about 7, months, till, ;hav-
ing resided is ;Dashevood for abort 36;',
years. She was born in Haidiatnand'
coupty and was un her 73rd year. She
i aas et member of 'else Lutheran claiiirehI
Surviving are 4 4lte ghters and 4'r ns'
Mrs. «,hris. Fisc'1<lce of Dashwood;
Mrs. Fratda Cooke of Chicago; • Aii:•ti.
Wm, ,Snell and Mrs. f+Y,tto Meyers Of
London; Jack of Exeter; Wm. of
Buffalo; Fred of Preston and Adam,
of Pontiac; two sisters, Mre..Telark
of ;Dienville and Mrs. Margaret Coul-
ter of . private service took
Mr. John Charrette who has return-
ed to his home from the Hospital at
London, is steadily improving.
Mrs. (Matilda Randeau is still con-
fined to her bed.
IVIr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme and
iMr. and Mrs. Remie Jeffrey were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Bedard of the 14th con.
Mrs. Zephie Charrette of Detroit,
is spending a few weeks in this vic-
inity visiting relatives.
Mr. N. Cantin, Jr., and the Misses
Eva and Doris of Detroit, spent Sun-
day at their home in St. Joseph.
Mr. Joseph Bedard Sr., has return-
ed to his home on the Blue Water
nonrth, after having spent a few
weeirs visiting his children and relat-
ives in Windsor, Chatham, Tilbury;
and other points.
KIPPEN NEWS
W.M.S. MEETS
The W.M.S. of the United Church
met Wed. afternoon, Nov, 6 for the
Birthday ' meeting in the Sunday
School auditorium. The- ladies of the
Varna Auxiliary were the guests and
the program was furnished by them.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. C1 handler of Kipperi and op-
ened with hymn 148. The scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. Chandler.
Mrs. Cooper led in prayer; a very
pleasing duet was then sung by Mrs.
Peters and Mrs. S. Beattie entitled
"Wispering Prayer" accompanied at
the piano by Miss R. Johnston. Hymn
262 was sung and Mrs. D. Stevenson
led in prayer. Mrs. and .Miss Mc-
Clymont then favoured with a lovely
duet, "The Man of ,Galilee" accomp-
anied at the piano by !Mrs. Peters.
Mrs. S. Keyes addressed the ladies
taking for hew topic "Books" which
was very interesting. Hymn 498 was
sung. The meeting closed by:repeat-
Sang the Lord's Prayer and also the
M1epah Benediction in unison. Lunch
Was _served. A vote of thanks was ten-
dered by'Mrs. Johnston of Varna,
and 'Mrs. Allan Johnston, Kippen,
mede a reply.
NOTES
Mr. Wand Mrs. James Jarrott and
';S2r, arid Mrs. Elldon Jarrott attend-
d'od the funeral of the late Mrs. Tro-
t A yes in Seaforth en Tuesday.
place on Sunday at her late residence Miss Mary Westlake of Exeter sp-
at n e , : p �
at 2 p.m, followed by n public ser•v.. eeNthe Week -end' . with ••,Mass Irma;
ice in the Lutheran chureix • Interment •,'er, tsoti
took place in the Bronson fine Luth- YVriss`"t ellie iCarmw;lrael of 1'xeter,
o <_ o`te "
:slat p�. .ry, itay.y T 444 OR- spent the sweck-ollcl with Mewls Ill
dated toe Vitinit.W.
Miss Isabelle Alexander of Shed -
don and Miss Doris Alexander of
London spent the week -end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander. i
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Horny and Miss
Irma Ferguson attended the funeral
of the former's cousin, the late Mrs
Fred Parsons. of Sarnia. The funeral
was from Main St. United church,
Exeter, on Monday.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Passes in Edmonton
After a Tong; anduseful life, there
.passed away in Edmonton at the age
of 81 years, William. McAlister, eld
est son of the: late John McAllister
and Mary IScobie, of the Townsrip of
Hay. In the year 1885, after his mar-
riage to Miss L. BfeII; daughter of i
the late Donald: and: Mrs. :mil, early
pioneers of the Ztuaah-Hensall road,
the deceased and his bride moved to'
Stanley To aushi.pt,, on to, what; has
been the John: Turner farm, south of
Varna, where. the new family took up
their chosen career and: where their J. W. •Ortwein, of Hensall, a past
family of sons and daughters attend- president .of the . Western . 'Ontario
ed school as tine went. on- 1n 1' W1, ' Bible Sociiety, and at the age of 9/
believing that there were better op- one of tri 'oldest active participants
portunities for their fantasy ee the in the work of the Bible Society, was;
West, the deceased moved to•'their a•special guest at 'a dinner held •bye,
new farm hams near, Viii taskawiit in idle nseml3eiis of th` :London branch
oe'tiie Western Ontario Bible Societf
at ;London., on Monday last.
Late Mrs. French
nunberr on `Thanksgiving" at the -
end of the -reading a suitable duet
followed, "Count your Many Bless-
ings" by :Miss Noreen Robinson and
Mrs. Elmore Stephenson.
The offering was then received,
after which we all sang "Praise God
from Whome all Blessings Flow." We
enjoyed another number by :Mrs_
Fritz and Mrs. Bryce; "Somebody is
Praying for You." Mrs. •George
Johnston of Varna gave an interest-
ing reading; Mrs. Elgin McKinley
then moved a vote of thanks to all
taking part in the program or help-
ing in any way to make the afternoon
such a success.seconded by Mrs. Wm.
Eayter. The hymn,"O God, our'Help•
in Ages Past" was sung, followed by
singing `God Save the King". Rev. J.
llt. IPetews pronounced the benediction
A social hour was spent to gether..
HENSALL
Is Oldest Member
family they farmed successfully until
about 1917, when desiring:better ed-
ucational facilities for the family,
they sold out and'.moved' into. Edm-
onton South.
W. N. S'
On Thursday afternoonti November
7th, Goshen church was well filled,
when the W.M.S. :held their Autumn
Thankoffering. The Church was bea-
utifully decorated with pink and yel-
low chrysantheniinas. (O:nr• society
entertained Varna, Blake and' Hills -
green, societies. Mrs: Will' ,Clark•pre-
sided at the organ and played' very
softly before the program opened:.(
M. . � Old School Friends Gather
Mrs. R. Peck the presi'd'ent; pre. .
sided over .the meeting, which opened MViiss Minnie Reid, of Hensall, Vet:
by singing 'In Christ . there, is no ;hostess at a very pleasant gathering`
East nor West," Th prseideeiitt fol- when she entertained a number .: of -4
lowed .by reading the scripture lesson hold school :friends. The guest of hon -
from 1st :Cor. 'lath; Lau,:;;the• great- or was Mrs. ."Jones of Moose Jaw..
est thing in the world. Bask, foamets`iy Miss :Gemmell of
Mrs. :Robe. McKinIcy offered enleyy Twp. At 6.30 all sat down to
prayer after which the :Lord's prayer a bounteous dinner presided over by
was .played in unison. Miss Beatrice Miss Reid.' The decorations were ern-
Manson
m Manson then favored us •w-rtli a read- hlo;lnatie of Hallowe'en in .colors of . '
ing; Mrs. Fritz and ,Mrs. Bryce of orange and black. The guests iiiclucl
Zurich a vocal duet, "Ivory Palaces." ed,,besides Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Dunca,.
Our guest ;speaker, :Mss Mande: seer, .Aiikienhead Mrs. J. Aitchison, Sea -
i' rats 'e , St..;
, nig of .Bayfield, who is Temperance r!'oz3it, Mrs. Alvan Mcli3riciti, �4�i'rs
Secretary of Huron PPresbyteriak,gavc mill. rove,•Mrs. jack Murdock,. Mrs: '
an address on Temperance work, Geo. iffallccr, Mrs. Simmons. Air,, W.
Which intcnsety :'trterest% and: Iter:+ :` : •evenin-' assert ail toes
• ' �° er �aiing tld tianc$ ineile;,.
Mrs., Wesley French •died on Nov-
ember
ovember 6th at her hoarse near Kippers
in her 76th year. She had been ill ire
(hospital in London for four weeks,
:and recently returned home. •Slee was:
forrinerly :Hannah Gretta U'pshaw;,
;born in Perth County near 'Cramer' -
;Predeceased 14 months by her huii ,,
'and and is ,survived by a brother and
,two sisters The funeral was nerd on
Monday with interment in Baird's ce=
melery: