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Zurich Herald, 1945-03-08, Page 8MYRICH,, ONTARIO Y CARIDGE a 4Q a0 k0 40 aQ0 Sat. Afternoon, March 10 QVO D With Samples of Made to Measure va ©0 40 kee 40 40 00 O�l IC1 th es Mr. McKENZIE will be with us on Suits and Top Coats. Fine Woollen Cloths are very scarce, so if in need of a New Suit for Spring, do not delay Place your Order Now! REMEMBER THE DATE SATs MARCH lOth 1 to 5.30 p, ins. Gascho Bros. TELEPHONE 59 ZURICH GENERAL INSURAl'+iC]E EXCEPT LIFE Fire, Auto, Casualty Fidelity; Etc, Andrew F. Hess, m Zurich Local Representative Zurich ZURICH HERALD 0111.01 PENIS OF LOCAL iii!! ERFST Mrs. L. Warnock is visiting r-el'ate ;ves and friends in Goderich, Mr. Alex, Sparks of Londain on his way to his farm near BaytfieId, called in town on Tuesday,. Pte. Chas. Thiel of London spent a few days with his family hetet.. Mrs. Ralph Uttley and daughter, Nancy Lou are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Witmer, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Doehr and son Bert of Auburn were Slunk! r visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Claus ius and Mr George Clausiue. Messrs. George Deichert and' Mar- tin Laub of Dashwood were ,at' Tore onto early in the week 'attending a lecture on Locker Service. 111r and Mrs. Hilton Truemnex• of the 14th Con., spent a few days at Sarnia last week, where they visited' at the home of the latter's sister, flt7frs Mabel ,Snidey. Mrs. E. G.:K.i eager, 14th con:, v1's- ited her 'brother-in-law, Mr. Alfred Ings on Sunday who is in the ,Cline ton Hospital. Pleased to report that• Mr. Ings is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Shantz and' family spent a few days last week at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel', Bopp before leaving for New- Hem - burg where he has secured a'p•osit1rm. Mrs. Lloyd Hey of Credit= who, recently underwent an operathan, at. London has returned home-:.l1'irse E'.. Hey of Zurich who was at: ,Londorr and ,Creditton for some weeks' has: returned to her home in town:. Mr. •and Mrs. Thos. Meyerse E. Turkheim and Mrs. M. Brown vise ited at Stratford on (Sunday..wiitfrihe; former's daughters, Misaes; AI:p] Meyers and Irene Turkheiine who. are in training at the Generali HoslmutaL Mr. Meyer's 'brother, Med. tCharles. Meyers who is on the .Stisaizrord pollee force recently underwent araeaper- ation for appendicitis. Crowded Out A number of interesting items are this week crowded out owing to the heavy volume O althea -using and the number of auction sales. We would ask our contrilbultors of Items to try and get their• elegy in earlier. On Wednesday, our .publishing day, we should have a citable staff on, and most of these itemscould have been phoned or sent in en Tuesday. When we are called to, the phone to take down items our machine is idle and if you will help us by getting in the items earlier we will continue ro get our paper out on time and avoid a lot of night work. Please! . 1 HARDWARE — SEEDS and FURNITURE 1 Your Fuel Problem We all realise that the Hard Anthracite Coal is very scarce and hard to get at present, -and nnany substitutes must be used instead. We are endeavouring to supply our Customers with the best of coke in different sizes, and other fuels which give fairly good satisfaction in the place of hard coal... If in need of Fuel consult us and 3 we will try and help you out OTHER SEASONABLE NEEDS Plumbing, Furnace Work, Evetroughing and Tinsmith- ing our Specialty. Full line .)f heavy and shelf Hard- ware always in stock. Furniture, Springs and Beds. Felt and Marshall Mattresses 1 a STADE WEIDOI ZURICH - ONT. QUAD PRICE - SERVICE LOCAL MARKETS dCorrected every Wednesday) relAgs , 334, 2%. 22 Butter per ib. 38 Chickens, dressed ........ 3016', 2,0 2.5"e 24 •...... 11.09' 50e 73 Buckwheat, bush. .... . 701 Flour, cwt. 2.e0;, 2:751 Ducks, dressed Geese dressed Wheat bushel IOats, bushel Barley, bush. Shorts and bran, ton .. .....30.00 Middlings, ton 32:00 beam grading by not deducting. the: picker price. If production, .contzoll becomes decessary quotasasgned. by boards would .be a good.anethed:oi central marketing. The next. meeting Thursday lve 8th, /945- 4.441104044444110441440.44444 4 YOUR 41' �Hardi'�.and 8TO'E tr 4 .+ will be at the home of MreRay. Me-; Bride. ; 4b The S,iS. No. 7 Farm Forum: habi + their meeting on Monday, evening, I Mara 5, at the home of MVf>t, . andiMrs: needs. The subject proved •tao be . + eussion was producing fourcansumar, needs. The subject frovedi to. be '1 a very lively problem fon the: fannies. .g. trying to cater to consumer needs. Iti was suggested that our •fprunn slinuil have a name in the near future. .Anter refreshments weedeeidedi to hold our next meeting at the lime of Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Pfaff. DISPERSAL SALE: HURON COUNTY HOME';. one nriie south of Clinton, Ontasivo we ne. 4 Highway. TUESDAY, • 'MARCH: 27th, 1;45 Commencing at 1:31e pm: A .complete dispersa;1l sale• of the Shorthorn Herd of the Huron County Home will be held on tie above date consisting of the following: -3 fresh cows; 5 due slisurtlly air the sale; 3 to freshen in the fall; also 2 open vaccinated heifers. This herd is fully: accredited: and - T. B. tested. Catalogues will be- available at the County Home, IClihton, Ont., Phone 24, and also at the, Agricultural Office at Clinton. The Committe#r ilk e of Co- unty Home affair hove decided to maintain a fore the entire: Berl of Shorthorns will be sol this sale Huron County- Home Committee— (A. McCann, Chairman), Props. N. W. Miller; Clerk.. Duncan A ,Brewin, Auctioneer. the 4 4 + 44i Everythii in Shelf and Heavy? Hardware Joimton al fleisch Hardware & Furniture. Phone 63 NEW ENAMELWARE We are very fortunate in receiving a �shi@rnrent bf New Enamelware, suck as Cooking Utensils, , Etc., which seem to be of very good quality, and 'some attractive color designs. To appreciate these articles one must see them, We invite your inspection. MATTRESSES MATTRESSES Our Stock of Mattresses is very good, ;and you have a fine range to)clioose from, a fine strick of Spring Filled Mattresses; also the usual Felt 'filled Mattresses Biked Very Reasonably BED ROOM FURNITURE on We have so: very attractive and ,newly designed Bed Room Suites,jjxst. in, which are,of •'the:newest patterns and finishes., Be sure and see the if interested in this line of furnituree. A Fullxliine of all the Home Requirements t' •r r� m a . -;>+ 4,44.4.44,4•0,a +4�+++++++44+iiY+++++4.04J 4i 1 dairy herd only and there- maintain to highest bidder at TERM il-••tCASH ��► RED CROSS NEWS During ,the month of March the. Canadian Red Cross is making an- other national appeal for ip10,000,- 000 to carry on the Society's work bringing relief and comfort to our prisoners sof war, the wounded and the troops in the field. This year the duties and privilege for service by the Red Cross have been increased to include the civilian. war vidlms of the United Nations, who have suffered so much during the perioa of occup- ation. The Red Cross .Blood Donor Service must be maintained; more food parcels must be shipped to the prisoners of war; and comforts for the wounded must continue to go forward. All this costs a great deal of money every year, and in order to meet this outlay there is only one method of raising this money is by volunteer donations. lseeare the local canvasser calls on you, think it aver well, how much have you done the ,past year for this purpose, and what has been you .prokperity and freedom in this good land of ours. Not a single shot was fired, not a single bomb landed in Canada, our homes were fully protected, 'by who, The boys over there who are fightin our battles, surely we can co some- thing in return for them. When the Red Cross canvasser comes around and he will come soon, meet him with a smile, and give him of your dollars that our boys have protected for you.. We can't let the doys ev- er there down. Give liberally and give freely! Farm Forum The Unique Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Schade on Monday evening, March 5th, with 27 present. Mr. Wm. Edi- ghoffcr was convener and had a very instinctive. fete words on the topic °Producing• for. Consumer ,Needs.;" The discussion was very lively and it leaned on the following direction: We approve of grading because It keeps a uniform market. Controlled production must come and the meth- od of having quotas asigned by' hoards for production and adjusting grades and prices so that only high quality produce will bring a satisfactory re- turin. But don't forget community projects and labor after the.: war. 7.'hc next meeting will be held at Mr. Garnet Jacobs with Mr. Bert Rlopp as convener, the topic .being "Will (Price •Stabilizing Help?" Ever ry'body welcome, The Blake ?arm Port= niet at the home of the convenor, Mrs. Newell' (feiger, who led the discussion on Producing for Consumer's Needs. The grading of farm products entourages the production of better quality and protects. both producer and consumer An improvement could be made in Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15 DARLING and CO:. Of CANADA LTDa. (ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY-) 44THE RED CROSS ASKS YOUR HE G _ TO HEAL A WAR-TORN WORLD 61 • Wherever the great destroyer, War, has passed, pain, suffering and sorrow follow in its wake. Young nleri on the battlefield or in hospitals are tormented, by sickness or wounds. Little children, . mothers, aged people are homeless, hungry, cold. In every theatre of war, whole cities lie in ruins. Millions are suffering the pangs of disease, starvation and dire want. So the Red Cross will continue to reach out a helping hand. It must heal Local Headquarters: and comfort our own sick and wounded. It must send food, clothing,. medical supplies to war-torn lands. And the Canadian Red Cross will answer this urgent call. For the Canadian. Red Cross is you and your friends and your neighbors, and all the good folks up and down this fair Dominion of ours. You will send help — yes, life itself to the stricken people of other lands. You will stand staunchly behind your Red Cross, and — GIVE 1 TOWN HALL' ZURICH