HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1945-03-22, Page 8ZURICH, ONTArtUO
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New ..wale d0
A lot of extra quality Wool Blankets in Grey,
Cardinal, Green and White, priced from $11.00 to
$17.50 a pair
All Wool Plaid Motor Rugs at each
Flannelette Sheeting 72 -in. wide at yard
A New Shipment of Ladies' Dress Materials in
Crepes, Rayons, Printed Stubs, Dimitys.
7.50
75c
Men's Wear
A Shipment of Men's and Boys' Overalls, Work
Pants, Work Shirts just arrived. All of these are
still in short supply, so advise procuring your re-
quirements for spring now. Also a small lot of
Men's Dress Shirts and fine wool Sox.
WANTED
Goose and Duck Feathers; must be new. Prices:
Goose 75c; Duck 50c. a lb. Must be in not later
`i6' than March 1st.
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TELEPHONE 59
Gascho
G NER
IST SURAl°+T CE
EXCEPT LIFE
Fire, Auto, Casualty
Fidelity, Etc.
Z
Andrew F. T ess, a ric
h
Local Representative
Zurich
ZURICH HERALD •
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440
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(('EMS OF LOCAL INTERLST
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith were
:t London on Friday.
Miss Helen Miller is holidaying at
'�ondon with her sister Ifor a few days
Mr. and Mrs. J•teolb Haberer were
week -end visitors in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oliver of St.
Marys were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Charles Weber.
Pte. Charles Hay is visiting at the
hone of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Hay.
• Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mellen and
children spent. a day at London last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eilben • of
Crediton and ,Miss Ella Link of Wat-
ford were Sunday guests at the home
oaf the former's daugihter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Fritz..
The heavy rains the past week
certainly cleared up things for spring
The snow and ice is all gone and the
frost has come out nicely although
the road to 'the lake is brea;;.rng up
at spots, but likely will soon be in
good condition again. Truly it looks
as if spring were here to May. The
maple season .is still a question, if
it will not soon turn colder and freeze
it will •be a thing of the past. The
buds have come out rapidly on the
trees, and too much frost would be
very injurious to the early buds, but
it is still March and usually much
cold weather is in store at this time,
it is over a hundred years since there
has been so much warm weather so
early. Here's hoping for the best.
BLAKE
'-VIr. and Mrs. Chris Schwartzen-
truber were visitors with friend at
Kitchener over the week -end.
A goodly number from here atten-
ded the Auction sale at New Ham-
burg, of Mr. Reuben Bender, brother
of Mr. Elton Bender of Stanray Tp.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finlayson
were Sunday visitors at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Coleman, 2nd concession, Hay Twp.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Swartzen-
truber were Sunday visitors with ,Mr
and Mrs. Oliver ISteckle.
Mrs. Oliver Gingerich, Mr. Earl
Oescli and Elmer Rader were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bochart.
Mr. Chris .Gascho is holding an
auction sale of live stock, etc. on
Tuesday next, March 27th.
NOTICE
CHURCH SHED FUNDS
Of the
EMMAN+UEL EVANGELICAL
CHURCH -ZURICH
When the Emmanuel Evangelical
Church erected the church shed it
was for the convenience of all who
needed accornodation .dor their horses
It was primarily constructed for me-
mbers and adherents of the local
church. But we have not endeavoured
to limit its •service to members only.
In recent years, it has been extensive=
ly used by farmers of the surround-
ing community, and we have never
sought to refuse anyone this privi-:
lege. We feel, however, that a good
thing is worth supporting. •We have
confidence if this shed is - such a
splendid convenience many will want
to make a contribution toward its up
keep. Repairs .and improvements are
necessary. from time .to •tirne. Before.
long the roof will need a coat of
paint. .A. concrete floor should be laid
where the horses stand. Money will.
be needed to •keep the' •bteilding in
good condition. We believe that all
who use this shed will welcome this
opportunity to make an annual con-
tribution. The trustees have therefore
prepared the following regulations:
1. We request the payment of
$2.00 per year for the use of the
shed by all who do not support to the
Local Church.
2. This money will go into a fund
called, "The Church Shea Fund" and
to be used only for repairs in con,
nection with the shed.
3. 1Ir. J, E. Gascho .has been
authorized to receive the money and
to administer the Fund.
4. A record will be kept of all
who make a eontribution and a re-
port issued annually. The year to
begin on April 1st, 1945 and end on
March 31st, 1946.
5. A contribution for the year
1944-45 will be appreciated.
6. The Trustee Board has the
right to refuse anyone the use of the
died for any reason they deem justi-
flab] e.
Issued by the Trustee Board of the
Emmanuel Evangelical Ohurch. E.
Wuerth, R. Geiger, G. Koehler,
Merino Steckle, H. Johnston. •
DISPERSAL SALE
HURON COUNTY HOME, one mile
south of Clinton, Ontario on No. 4
Highway.
TUESDAY, MARCH 27th, 1945
Thursday, March 22nd, 1946
4.
+',44•,4+ p $.
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Commencing at 1.30 p.m. ift
A complete dispersal sale of the
Shorthorn Herd of the Huron County
Home will be held on the above date
consisting of the following: -3
fresh cows; 5 due shortly after 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, .Clinton, Ont., Phone
24, and also at the Agricultural Office
at Clinton.
The Committee in charge of Co-
unty Hoene affairs have decided to
maintain a dairy herd only and there-
fore the entire herd of Shorthorns
will be sold to the highest bidder at
this sale
TERMS -CASH
Huron County Home •Committee -
(A. Mc'Cann;. ,(chairman), Props.
N. W. Miller, Clerk.
Duncan A. Brown;, Auctioneer.
IN MEMORIAM
Willert-In loviiug memory of our
dear wife and mother, Melinda, who.
God called home 16 years ago, March
13, 1929.
The years are passing swiftly by
But still we don't; forget
For in our hearts that love you best
Your memory lingers yet.
The stars are di'm'ly shining
Upon one lonely grave
Away on that beautiful hill of God
By the valley of peace so fair
Where sleeps without awakening
One we loved but could not save.
\Some day, some time when our task
is done
We will meet you, dear mother, there
Sadly missed' by her loving husb-
and and farrvil y .
are a sure worthy of praise and honor.
And should' be helped in times of
need, and while the Red Cross drive
is on; speakiirg for the community
and for those who are enjoying free-
dom and liberty and denying them-
selves, should not fox a moment hesi-
tate to give and give generously for
so worthy a cause. Help to feed
those poor soldiers, help to encourage
them when they are n►eloncholy,they
need to be cheered and Ft is only with
your donation that such can be ac-
complished'. So please give and give.
freelly.
waasatellaaapruagieSSWIEMBEIONZIMINWSIMMEWSPEEPIEMPIIM
* 04Ii00/ 49 400 tiele65POPPPsi4100 a® a taraeg#rest• r 3mia4 mctoorgs
HARDWARE - SEEDS and FURNITURE I
mFuel Problem. :
dour
We all realise that the Hard Anthracite Coal is very
scarce and hard to get at present, and many 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 Fuc1 consult us and
we will try and help you out
OTHER SEASONABLE NEEDS
Plumbing, Furnace Work, Evetroughing and Tinsmith
ing our Specialty. Full line of heavy and shelf Hard-
ware always in stock.
Furniture, Springs and Beds. Felt and Marshall
Mattresses
1
STAGE &WEIDOI
ZURICH - ONT.
QUALITY - PRICE - SERVICE
1
DASHWOOD .
Mr. Reuben Goetz spent a few
days in Toronto.last week attending
a Fire Insurance Convention.
James Taylor of Windsor spent
the week -end with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. rChas. Steinhagen.
St, Joseph 'and Beaver Town
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bedard and
the MYle.ssrs. Pierre Dueharme and
Rogie Bedard of the 14th Con. mot-
ored to Courtright on Saturday last.
And after spending a very pleasant
week -end returning to their homes on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Masse were
Sunday last visitors in Clinton with
relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. F. Ducharme of the
Blue Water were visitors with. Mr.
and Mrs. Kuno Hartman of the Gosh.
en line south on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Masse of St.
Joseph spent the day in Goderich on
Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ducharme of
'Blake were recent visitors in Beaver-
Towe with M.r. and Mrs. Morris De-
nomme.
Mr. Ivan Masse spent a few days
in London with relatives and friends.
Mr. Eugene Cantin who is taking
full part in 'Uncle Sam's service in
the Navy is spending a few days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. 'Can -
tin in St. Jose=ph. This young soldier
has already seen hot battles, being
ship -wrecked and pickets up in (the
battle cone waters. Those galliant
young men who are giving their alt
for their country sacrificing their
youthful days, end even their dives,
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We: have some very attractive and newly designed Bell;
rc Room. Suites just in, which are of the newest patterns
4 and. fini'shes.. Be sure: and see theirif interested in ti
this bite of furniture..
A Full Line of all the Home Requirements
Everything in Shelf and Heavy. Hardware
fi
JohnBton & Kalbfieisch
' Hardware & Furniture. Phone 63 It
YOUR
,
:1i
Har;r and Furniture
STO E 1
NEW ENAMELWARE
We are very fortunate in receiving a shipment of New
Enamelware, such as' Cooking Utensil's, Etc., which t.
seem to be of very goodquality, and some ,attractive 1.
color. designs. To: appreciate these articles one must 1
see them. We iiavite• your inspection.
MATTRESSES . MATTRESSES
4.
Our Stock of Mattresses is very good, and you: have
a fine range to choose from, a fine: stock of Spring
Filled. Mattresses, also: the usual Felt filled Mattresses 4.
Priced Very- Reasonably
BED ROOM FURNITURE
a4, ... ,,.. p.-,;.r{.•ab-64.<36.D'5.4 4 4,4•4.++4".1..e.' .,1..V.4+++..+* *.41 t.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaford 15
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
1
The bazaar held' in the school.last
week -was well attenided, Mr. Luther
Oke of Usborne winning the crochet
dresser scarfe donated by Mrs. G.
Fisher.
Miss Marie Wein who spent a few
weeks at her Imme here has returnee/
to London.
Mr. and Mrs.. 'Clark and son and.
'Ur: and •Mrs. G, 'Hewitt of London,
called on friends here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Genttner whom
have been in 'Chatham for some time
S ave 'returned.
ulti ly by rniII.ionsI
. '4.,
You've often watched the teller .stamp
your cheque. Every day, in every branch of
every bank in Canada, cheques are being
scrutinized, stamped and recorded. During
the war years, this daily flow of cheques
through your bank has swollen to a torrent.
Deposit accounts are more numerous and
active than ever before. This increase re-
flects the tremendous activity of Canadian
life and business. Production, purchases
and payrolls have all reached record levels.
In addition, three-quarters of a million.
men and women in the armed services must
get their pay, and their dependents receive
allowances regularly.
The handling of this wartime volume of
cheques is quite apart from numerous
special services which the banks have
undertaken --the delivery of millions of
Victory Bonds and the sale of countless
War Savings Certificates; ration coupon
banking; subsidy payments to producers;
foreign exchange operations.
Yet all this extra world has been carried
out at a time when new help has had to be
trained: to, take the place of more than
€3,500 bank workers now in uniform.
This Advertisement is Spot) sow'ed b
your 0