HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1941-11-13, Page 4HERALu
ATS
Your Country asks your loyal support
of this Wartime Measure
TWO NEW CONTROLS have no'w
become essential in Canada's wartime
design for living. These are:
(1) Control of Prices
Commencing November 17, 1941, there
may be no increase in the prices of goods
and services generally unless absolutely
necessary and authorized by the Wartime
Prices and Trade Board.
(2) Control of Wages
No employer, with certain limited excep-
tions, may increase the basic wage rates
paid to his employees unless authorized
by a Board on which the Government,
employers and employees are repre-
sented. But after February 15, 1942, every
employer with the same exceptions, will
be obliged to pay a cost of living bonus
and to adjust this bonus every three
z• 1 _ _
Action Necessary to Stop inflation
This Government action has been taken to
prevent the inflation we knew in the last war,
and its subsequent depression, unemployment
and suffering.
Every housewife knows that prices are
rising, and rising prices, unless controlled,
will make it more costly and difficult to finance
the war. Rising prices, unchecked, will spread
confusion in industry and trade; will hinder
production and proper distribution of sup-
plies; will make the cost of living rise more
rapidly�ythan• wages and salaries; will lessen_
the.vii/at],.E..'-�:Q.L-Rs4X.'6^b'•.•:.•-•••-: 72.• "A7C1al UJiufr"
ror�armost everyone, and especially those with
small incomes. And the result of uncontrolled
inflation, after the war, when prices drop, will
again be depression and unemployment.
Prices cannot be controlled without control
of wages. Excess profits are, and will con-
tinue to be, under rigid control.
Coverage of Wages Stabilization Order
The Order is applicable to the following
employers:
1—Every employer normally subject to the
Industrial Disputes Investigation Act.
2—Every employer engaged in the manufac-
ture of munitions of war, or war supplies,
or the construction of defence projects.
3—Every building trades employer with. ten
or more employees.
4—Every other private employer with fifty or
more employees.
The Order does not apply to employers in
agriculture or fishing, or to hospitals, religi-
ous, charitable or educational associations
operated on a non-profit basis.
Wage Provisions
Except on written permission of the National
War Labour Board, no employer may increase
his basic wage rates. This permission can
only be given in cases where the Board has
found the wage rates to be low. Wage rates
which are unduly high will not have to be
decreased, but in such cases the Board may,
order the employer to defer the cost of living
bonus.
--AIN, Cost of iLiving Bonus
Every employer covered by the Order must pay
to all his employees except those above the rank ".
of foreman a wartime cost of living bonus.
Effective Novemberl5, each employer already
payh g a bonus under PC 7440 of December
16, 1940, shall add to such bonus ah aM uht
based on the rise in the cost of living index
for October 1941, above the index number
used to determine the current amount of the
bonus. ai:r. are "Ki_>.1Q11y7+}:y.u� Fow�1
Effective February 15, 1942, each employer
who has not been paying a cost of living
bonus must begin to pay a bonus based on the
rise in the index between October, 1941,
and January, 1942, unless ordered by the Board
to base the bonus on the rise in the cost of
living over a longer period.
The bonus is calculated on the following
basis: for each rise of one point in.thecost of
_•• �1. ati�' 1Y �l.I.i�ifXlQAiJ?f'a...�F.. 0Y1. 1]Si•. •SIAL,] b.0 , 5•". -
cents per week, except for male workers under
21 years of age and female workers, who, if
employed at basic rates of less than $25.00
per week, shall receive a bonus of 1 percent
of their basic wage rates.
These bonuses will be adjusted regularly
every three months.
Administration
The Order will be administered by five
regional Boards under the direction of a
National War Labour Board. Labour and
employers will be represented on each of
these Boards. Watch for the announcement of
these Boards to which inquiries concerning
the application of the Order should be
directed.
Whole -Hearted Support Required
Your Government knows that this policy, as it affects labour, industry. commerce, and
agriculture, demands a degree of restriction to which Canadians are not accustomed,
and is directly a wartime measure. It will demand self-discipline and self-control. It
will need the whole -hearted support of everyone who has the well-being of his fellow
citizens at heart. But by loyal co-operation, Canadians can have much more assurance
that the fears, sense of insecurity, the suffering and profiteering which inflation always
brings, will neither interfere now in the winning of this war, nor in the recovery and
reconstruction of Canada and the Canadian way of living after the war is over.
Issued under the authority of
Hon. N. A. McLARTY,
Minister of Lrabortr
_shwa
DANCE
'ieman's Hotel, Dashwood
ON
IFIRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 4th
Murdock Orchestra
%%Vs AND OLD TIME DANCING
General Admission 35c. .
DASHWOOD
Mr. Leonard Birk and Carl ties-
ircicher of Guelph spent the week -
sired here.
Mrs. Gordon McPherson and dau-, Aged Apiarist Passes
:.ter Ruth of Bryanston, spent the The death occurred on oNv. 4th.
AAreek-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. ; at his home in I3ayfield of one of
UUc:t•:treicher, while Mr. McPherson is the oldest residents of the district in
.ar:i', .i hunting party on Manitoulin the person of David Henry Leitch in
a:,iarr_$. , hi, 91,St yr:ar. Mr. Leitch was born
lei t,‘„ W. Mathews of Dorchester, I near Teterboro on Dec. 24, 1850. He
lied ii'{.r•.s.;Y.. Watson of lletrout were Miter moved to Hibbert 'rwp. Sixty-
.urrriled sere last week o sank, to thee one years ago he was married to
•
Lu-
lr sew illness of ther moutnrr, 7nda Lawrason and they moved to
'�erlWe aro to��r.i5tanle Tv� . where he wits engaged
Snell is improving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellerman
motored to Hanover .on Sunday, Mgrs.
Kellerman visiting there for a week
Miss Zeta Nadiger, R. N. of How-
ell, Mich., spent a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger.
Mr. R. Armstrong and daughter
Lottie and son Herson and iMss Ruth
Hatton of London were Sunday vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reste-
meyer.
Dashwood Red Cross Unit will
hold a Euchre and Dance in Tie-
man's Hotel on Friday evening, No-
vember 21st. Keep this date open.
Further particulars later.
BAYFIELD
in farming. Fifty-one years ago he
moved to Bayfield where he has re-
sided ever since. For the past 3.5
years he has been widely known as
'a successful apiarist. ,Although he leas
been in failing health for some time
he has been fairly active until re-
cently. He as survived by his wife
and five children, 17 grandchildren,
and 11 great-grandchildren. The fun
era], was held on Thursday. afternoon
Interment in Rayfield cemetery...
GRAND BEND
Death of Geo. Devine
The death occurred at Grand
Bend on Wednesday of Mr. George
Devine in his 75th year. rte had
been ailing for about six months.
Bern in uebee he came to this com-
munity at the age of 14 yrs. He is
survived by his widow, three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Geo. Wolper, Mrs, Ed.
Waiper and Mrs. Homer Desjardine
all of St phe.. township; two sons,
Albert of Stnphen Twp, and Norman ;
of Ushorn, ; also two brothers, Theo -1
dore Deviee of Parkhill and William
of the 14th eon. Stephen.
A lrriv-.
vat' fotw•rai Seek place from his late'
residesie�• rei, day at a p.m with ire..
Lrnxent iii Grand dead oemekty. A
PIGS FOR SALE
A number of small pig's for ins -
mediate sale.—Bruce Koehler:.
FORQUICK SALE
Young pigs for sai . A.ppIT t o
Elton Bender, Dashwood Pho 35-20
Meeting of The
Huron County Council
The next meeting of the Huron
County 'Council will beheld in the
Council Chambers, Court House, God-
,erich, commencing Tuesday •Novem-
ber 18th, 1941 at 2 p.rn.
All accounts, notices of deputat-
ions and other business requireing
the attention of Council should be in
the 'hands of the County Clark not
later than Saturday November 15th.
1941.- •
.14.
941..-
N. W. Miller, County Clerk, Goderich
Memorial service was held in the
Grand Bend United church.
-
BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Desch visited
their daughter and family Mr. and
Mrs. E. Faber near Hensall.
Mrs, John Baker and daughter
Miss Margaret Reiohert of Hills -
green, called on Mrs. Harold Finlay
one afternoon recently.
1\ir. and Mrs. 'Wm. Dowson of Bay-
field visited with Mrs. J. Douglas.
Mr. Hyde of Kippen has leased
the farm of Mr. Win. Rennie and
has .started plowing with the travrttr%
Mrs. Roy McBride, who has spent
a few • weeks in the Prairie Prov-
inces as far west as Alberta P.rov-
lrsuiting relatives has resumed
r v herr ;.erne here.
Rey :Miss R. Hern gave a special
missionary service in the Blake ch-
urs1 •Sunday last.
The ladies of the W.M.S. are in-
vited to join the Bayfield Auxiliary
in the' near future.
Mr. Lang Foster is not enjoying
his -usual health and has' been taking
treatments at Goderich for the in-
terests of his health.
1
KIPPEN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. J. Linden and Ver -
aa of Denfield and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Carter and daughters of Clandeboye
and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Coward 'and
son, Kenneth visited on Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie •
Parsons.
Mr. John H. ,Cochrane returned on
Saturday from a very enjoyable sho-!
oting trip near Huntsville.
Quit -e a number from here attend-
ed the CKNY barn dance in 'Card- }
rllb s "iron 's'e'a ioin.i on -ensure
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques and
daughters visited recently at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Jaques of. near
Elimville.
Quite a number fro m»ere attend-
ed the funeral of the late Vera Smith
of near Varna on Sunday.
W.M.S.. Guests of . Varna Auxiliary . 3
The W.M.S. of the United Church,
here were guests of the v a:: a :.ux-
illa y on Thursday afternoon last. ";
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. S. Keys of Varna and opened
with a hymn after which Rev. Miss
R. Hern led in prayer. The scripture
lesson was Lead by Mrs. L. McCon-
nel and explanation wars given by
;Mrs. G. Johnston of Varna, after
this: the Kippen Ladies took charge
of `the program which consisted of
a very pleasing solo by Mrs. N. Long
tai '
Was followed by a short pay
entitled "Adventures In Friendship"
With , 3trs. Grant as (Mrs. Aiken) ;
Ir md,;.rFerguson as (Mrs. Campbell)
lvlcMurtrie as (Mrs. Ferry),
Mrs. A. Johnston as (Mrs. Douglas)
Mrs. W. Milks as (Mrs. Bruce), Mrs.
N.:'Long as (Mrs, Green.) . A very
pleasing duet was then sung by Mrs.
Henderson and Mrs. J. B. MeLean.
The meeting closed with a hymn and
a closing prayer by Rev. Hern. A
dainty lunch was served by the Var-
na Ladies.
Thursday;; :November 13th, 194r
^i ++or is «-•i44.4 z• I +•t•'3'•I••;..f•++ r•: •P..t +4.4. 'i•+#+7l4+4.+•II•o'- :-4-4 i,-;7 ; +, .:. .i..3
1' ""We. Recomend. -- FEEO - And SELL the .Best" .. I '
., RIN 0 OW 8 .•
...,.. :
4,
. . -
We carry a full. line of Purina Products, such as .
:. Lay Chows, Concentrates and D.ay Feeds, Hogg:
Chows, Etc., Etc...
+•
tFresh Shipment Every Monday. Deliveries made T. .:
at reasonable distance
•
ELAM. W. SHA.NTZ - Pi. &ne, Zurich 91 r20 +:
4..•
. +++.;•.1-i4-;-.d'.i•°i..++4-H•i +' •,*•i•++++++++++++1.-+++++++++++++++
8,$4+++++-3.++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ •
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1
Eckel's Bakery — Zurich
4
Th
TRY 1 CKEL'S
T
•PI%ir,y
also3,
.:
CHOICE VARIETY F CAKE, PIES, AND
•
+:
All Ingredients Used are of the Highest Quality,
ARA. CONFECTIONS — ICE CREAM
Our Store will be closed ea-rInheclnetsfi
day Evening
99
SWEET GOO -
z
Telephone,
4
,�... . . fie
o4 +�r% 414+r+r• •i• •++++++++ +..4 -+ ,- +`-dr-1-'t•sr++3++.++++++++++•
i
IVIARATH AS
A Gas known to every motorist, Why take chances in
inferior Gas when you can buy Good Gas at Regular
Prices,
l figineerecd Lubrication
At Flop's you get Guaranteed 7rJeu Lubrication, using 7 boinde
of Crease. We invite you to watch urs Lubricate your Car anaser
how Trained Atteaecl'auts Grease Cars
Expert Repairing
We ise the KING AN'ALYS'ER to properly Tune Up your Motor.
CSR GAS FOR YOUR LAMPS AND STOVES at 25c. Gallon
Batteries, Accessories, Goodyear Tires
CToan 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
HOWARIY KL 3PP, :LES
13:67[-rrrr.• a ar -0s�!l ar• e't an ConnecSEEtion
arm
1
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. 'Gordon Keys', youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keys, has joined
the Royal. Air Force and is at pre-
sent in the 'Manning Depot in Tor-
onto. Gordon is the first from this
district to join the R.A.F. and we
wish him every success.
Bruce McClinchey and' Elmer .Ste-
phenson left fast week for Trenton
where they are'engaged with a con-
; struction company.
Mrs. Thos. Coleman of Tuckers-
mibh was a recent visitor with her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Johnston.
Mrs. W. Turner of Clinton who
has spent several weeks with her
father, Ralpl'i. Stephenson, has re-
turned home.
Harvey Hayter and Bertram Car-
nie left for Kitchener for the four
months' compulsory training course.
Red Cross Work
The ladies •of the Bronson Line
Red Cross unit held a very enjoy-
able meeting at the 'home of Mrs.
V. Wilds. The work part of the
rneeting consisted of tyzag a quilt
and making an air raid shelter mat, I
to 'be used as a mattress. Several
articles of clothing were made and!
handed' in for refugees consisting of
4 pis, of child's flannslot;te pyjamas, i
4 .sr. of child's overalls, 3 woolen
2' knitted hemi and sr nril
dresses k d 1 its
4
tx1.tlF1'esi e underw�ix: � was di~rsir>?
For Your Rubber
E H. EIS:LGHOFFER
Boots and Sock Rubbers See 4.=
�^ 4--
iER.
OT5
.t".
(vacuum pressure cured)
Water-
proof
foot
comfort hi Shoe Repairing we give t. '
at a
moderate
price
Just the NO FREE OFFERS AT
thing for
wet,
slushy
.days..
We handle the well known
line of Miner Rubbers. They
have stood the test for years at l
moderate prices.
We also handle the famous_
Greb work shoes for men and
boys. These shoes- will give t
you satisfaction.
you the best money can buy.
4
EDIGHOFFERS'It
4..
BECAUSE We do not believe int:
fooling our Customers, the cost of
free offers must be wrapped up some- T:
where in ;the Selling Price. You get •i- •
all value at Edighoffer's.
"F-.
Give els a call, our Prices are right. 4 •
E. H. EDIGHOFFER - Zurich, Ont.
eel at the meeting to donate one hun-
dred dollars to the .Bayfield Red
Cross Society, derived' fro rnthe sale
of the cook. hooks- that the Bronson
'Mae ladies compiled: The remainder
of the meeting was spent in b>•.r'sitr-
ess di'scussi'ons --.tile packing of Chr-
istmas bores for soldiers of the Bron
son Line: The next meeting is to be
ilield' at ice. Keith Westlake's.
HENSALL
Mr. Alex. Sparks of Goderich twp.
and sisters, Mrs. D. Kemp of Detroit
'and Mrs. McCutelieon, of Alberta.
'were in town recently.
Leonard' Noakes left recently for
'Waterloo where he :has secured e
position'.
John Pfaff has moved into the
dwelling recently 'vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Rands.
June •Saunde•rcock has accepted a
position with the Kresge Co. in Kit-
chener.
Mrs. J. W. Bonthron is confined to
the General Hospital in 'Hanover ow-
ing to illness. Mrs. Bonthron has
been in Hanover at the home of her
sister, Mrs. N. Peppier, caring for
her mother, Mrs. Yungblut.
Mrs, George Hess, accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. IfTrant Little andherr
daughter Lyvla, of Biggar, Sask., vis-
ited recently vett, relatives and `ri-
erzds itc• t cn.,, New if atnbilrg, and
Kitchener.
James , 3 eadfoot, son of Mr. and +.
Mrs. James Broadfoot, of Tucker •
smith, was honored at the home of
Mfr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, while
lime Mr leave. He was presented -
with with many gifts by friends.
Returns from :East
.Mrs. A. R. Campbell has returned
from Nova Scotia, where she was cal- -
3'ed some weeks ago owing to the ill-
ness
and death of her mother, Mrs..
MacDonald. Anxious to reach her
another's bedside, Mrs. uampbel[
went by plane from Toronto to Hali-
fax and enjoyed this way of travell-
Successful Evening
The euchre and 'dance sponsored
by the Chamber orf Commerce held;
',Friday -eve. last• was well attended,,
the entire proceeds.being for the
community Christmas tree. The lad-
ies' first prize for euchre was won by
E. Stephenson of Clinton; second by
'Blanche Thompson, Kippen; gents'
first, Thos. Meyers, %urich; .second,
E. Perry of Ilensall, The lunch war:
danatrd by the following: Blue Rib-
bon toffee, Toronto; Durno. t:, i itch.
ener; and Mara's
bread, lo
icon-
Zturdocl's orchestra f>.ti'ini hed the,
omit fur ting dance;,