Zurich Herald, 1945-09-20, Page 4P ,
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0111 ,04,.. .
HERALDZURICH
i
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
Massey -Harris Advise
ORDER YOUR MACHINES EARLY FOR 1945!
I HAVE A FEW CREAM SEPARATORS ON MY ALLOT
TMENT:
'550 to 600 SIZE at
400 to 450 SIZE @
850 to 900 SIZE @
$70.75
$59.50
$82.75
(LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON TRADE INS.)
THOUSAMOS OF SATISFIED USERS ASK THE MAN
17r HO KNOW S.—BUY CANADIAN MADE ARTICLES
Tel. Shop 149 Oscar Klopp Res. 67
MASSEY - HARRIS
The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm.
MEN FROM THE ARMED FORCES FOR FARMING
Any personnel in the Armed Services, wishing to be
released for farm work at any period of the year, should
now be advised to :—
(a) Apply to their Commanding Officer for release for
farm work, stating past farm experience, giving reasons
for request.
(b) Give location, type and size of farm, wherever possible.
(c) If possible, submit a letter from a parent or former
farm employer and a letter from municipal or other
official in home locality, indicating need for services.
Agricultural Labour Survey Committees have been set up
by the Federal Department of Labour, to co-operate with
the Armed Services in the release of men for farm work.
These Committees represent the Provincial Department
of Agriculture, the Armed Services and the National.
Employment Service. They are prepared to advise
farmers or Service personnel on any problems concern-
ing such releases. For further information write your
Agricultural Labour Survey Committee, care of Mobiliza-
tion Registrar, at Charlottetown, Halifax, St. John,
Quebec, Montreal, Kingston, Toronto, London, Port
Arthur, Winnipeg, Regina, Edmonton, or Vancouver.
DEPARTMENT ENT OF LABOUR
HUMPHREY MITCHELL, - A. MacNAMARA,
1 ua - Denutv_Minrster_ _�
AUCTION SALE
Of Brood Sows and Stocker Pigs,
At Lot 26, 'Concession 11, Tay Twp.
11.1 miles North of Zurich
On
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th.
At 1.30 o'dlock, p.m.
Consisting of all York Pigs, eligible
for Registration. 17 brood Sows in
pig. 4 pure bred open sows 5 mon-
ths old; pure bred Boar of breeding
age; 10 Stocker pigs 2 ? months
'old. Also a quantity of 16 -inch
beech wood.
Everything goes to the highest bid-
der.
TERMS—CASK
Arthur• Weber, Auctioneer.
William ;Schrag, Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE
Of Dwelling Property and FIouse-
hold Effects in the Village of Zurich
On SATURDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 22nd
at 1.30 o'clock pan. the following
REAL ESTATE—Two-storey brick
house with kitchen, wired for Hydro,
plenty of soft and hand water, large
barn suitable for garage, small gar-
den, house has furna-c and bath
room,
Terms of Real Estate --.10r/ on
day of .Sale and balance in 30 days.
Sold subject to a reserved bid.
Household Effects — Dining room
table and 6 chairs a,lrge China cabin-
et, parlor suit, 13e11 piano with stool,
music cabinet, parlor table, oak mis-
sion table, leather couch, arm chair,
rocker, .hall mirror, blinds and cur-
tains for whole house, living room
rug '10x] 0 -ft; parlor rug 0x12 -ft;
small ,rug 6x4 -ft; rug 7x9 -ft; These
rugs are all practically new; linoleum
for kitchen )x12 -ft; kitchen table
with 2 leafs; small table; 6 kitchen
chair,, rink, 2 step ladders, • .large
ladder, cook stove: nearly new, garo-,
line stove 3 burner with oven, kitch-
en table, small parlor table, rug
6x10 -ft; hail rug, bed room suit.
white bed room suit; bed dresser
and stand, rug 7x9 -ft; toilet set;
alarm clock, carpenter tools, garden
tool,, pots nails. pang, sealers, ero-
rks, tea kettles, kitchen utensils, eel -
3 -s- table, Hydro lamp, lawn mower,
1n'1 numerous other articles.
,•than 'Weber, Auetioneer.
.Aithur Eidighoffer. Clerk.
dire. bora '1+rldsrhnf'er, Executrix of
late V. Silber ],state.
/n ease of rain Sal will tie held
IW; S,'Ktrireh sjied,
t'hei'r journey through the Province
of Quebec visiting places of import-
ance, thence through New York State
and 'back to their hone in Chicago.
Mrs. John ,Charrette of the 'Bice
Water south left on Saturday last
for Niagara Falls where she will
spend a few days with relatives.
Mr. Frank Jeffrey of Beavertown,
left on Saturday last for Windsor,
where he will probably spend a few
months with his daughter.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Shirisy, Mr,
and Mrs. Dalore Ducharme and Mr,
and Mrs. Willie iPlants all of. Detroit
paid a short visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Bedard on Sunday last.
Massa Len. Sararas and ',Maurice
Masse of the .Blue Water made a fast
trip to Detroit on Sunday. •
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. ,Len Saunders . and daughter
Jean of Detroit visited with. Mr. . and
Mrs. Bruce McClinchey.
Mr. Alfred Keys of Port Huron
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
John McAsh, Mr. and Mrs.' A. P.
Keys, and other friends.
Mr. Thou. Robinson of Esmond-,
vine, spent the week -grid vrih his
brothers, Robert E.d and diehard
Robinson of the Goshen, and his
sister, Mrs. Erratt.
117x. Henry !Deihl; air leng resi-
dent of Stanley, passed a*ayt his
home after a fingering 1l'lriess, In his
86th year. He was a valued -member
of St. John's AnglicanOurChs,Varna
and will be greatly massed, where he
acted as warden for years, in his
younges days. He is survived by his
wife Margaret Foster to mourn the
DASHWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weber, Miss
Thelma and LAiCIK., Weber .spent
Sunday* a 'aims, New Dundee and
Kitchener.
Miss Ruth Weber has left for Red
Deer Alta., where. she is going to
attend C.N. College.
Mass Elfrieda Becker returned
hone iSaturd'ay after being employed
at the Lake View Casino, Grand
Bend for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hoperoft spent
Sunday with friends in Listowell.
Mrs. M.orenz has returned after
spending some time at her summer
hone up north.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allemang of
Kitchener spent last week -end with
1VIr. and Mrs. Edgar Restemeyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson who recent-
ly returned from their honeymoon,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wein.
Mrs. Pedersen is in London where
she is attending her daughter Ings,
who underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Rev. T. Luft is attending a bus-
iness meeting is St. Louis Mos. this
week,
ALAIKE
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, of
London, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Hey of Blake and Mrs.
Charles Meyers of White Oak, had
an enjoyable trip over the week -end
to Niagara. Falls, Fore Erie, Toronto,
and many other places of interest.
Mrs. Hey visited her two sisters, Mrs.
Mrs. Harford McKinley and Mrs
Morgan Brown while in Toronto.
1Vbr. and Mrs. Hey returned to their
home in Blake on Monday night re-
porting a wonderful trip, accompan-
ied by their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Youngo, who is spending a few days
in Blake with her parents.
Mrs. Arthur Finlayson who under-
went an operation in Seaforth Hos-
pital recently has returned to her
home and is reported as being as
well .as can be. expected.
St Joseph and Beaver town
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brisson of
:)etr•oit si ent the week -end in St,
Joseph with the latter's parents.
Mr. Wm. Wessing, who has been
in the a:rrny and in Europe for nearly
sve years returned home some days
ago with his wife and famisy.
The Primeau Family of Chicago,
spent a few days in end about our
burg. en route to Brookville, where
they will visit Sister St. Clair, Mrs.
Prttneau's sister. They will continua
When 1,6 years of age he !suffered an
accident which resulted in lameness
and caused, bfm much .suffering for'
the balance of his lifetime. But in.
spite of his physical handicap he fats'
med successfully on the homestead
farm on Goshen line till 10'17 when
he sold the farm and moved to Sea -
forth where he has since resided. He
bore his suffering through the years
with 'wonderful christian patience. Ho
was a member of the former Meths
odist church which was located on
his farm and always gave a .generous
support to the church. He also ren-
dered service in the Goshen choir.
Surviving are one brother, Wm, J.
Dowson of .Bayfield and one sister,
Mrs. J. Collins of Michigan. The
funeral was held on Sept. 1st, con-
ducted by Rev. H. V. Workman, with
interment in the family plot, Bayfield
Cemetery.
Late William Palmer
William Palmer, for many years i 0
a resident of Stanley passed away in
Toronto in his 91st year. He was
born at Port Hope and when quite
young moved with his parents to 'Col- i 4
borne Twp. where he grew to man-
hood, dater moving to Stanley Twp.
where for a number of years he fol-
lawed farming and threshing. His
wife who predeceased hint six years
ago was th former Mary Murray.
Leaving Stanley in 19111, they moved
to Goderich, later to Hamilton where
Mrs. Palmer passed away. In recent
years they resided in Toronto. Sur-
viving besides his two daughters are
two sisters. The funeral services
which was held i•n Varna United
church was conducted by Rev. Reba
bride was given in marriage by her
father, she wore a floor -length :gown
of heavy white satin, sweetheart
necyline and a skirt of double folds
of net. Her only ornament was a
gold heart -shaped locket and carried
red roses. The !bridesmaid was Kay
Jacob, sister of the bride, while the
best man was Mr. Leo Meidinger,
brother of the groom. Ushers were
Ambrose Zettler and Ambrose Den-
onime. A wedding breakfast was ser-
__.711111zwlaY, Selatelruber ,11940..
ved to 30 guests at the home of Ilia•
bride's parents. A reception was held.
at the home of the bridegroom's pars
ents . for 80 guests. Receiving witli
the bridal party were the bride's
mother and the groom's another, botlp"
in navy 'blue. For travelling the
bride donned a blue crepe dress with;
blue and black accessories. The coas.
ple will reside at 149 Ontario at.,
Kitchener, upon their return front.
Niagara Palls, i i , y
loss of a kind husband, 'sine 'daughter Hemi. Interment was in Bayfield ce-
Mrs. Durham of Huilett, oneSoin Carl metery
a brother John of Clintox-arid a sis-
ter Mrs. 'Styles of Belleville.tl'he fun-
eral was conducted by Rev. Paull of
Windsor. Interment was in'Baird's
cemetery.
Late Calvin Dowson
HYMENEAL
Meidinger—Jacob
St. Mary's R.C. Church, Kitchener,
was the scene of a pretty fall wed-
ding when Miss Elsie Josephine Jacob
There passed away :at ;Scott -Mem- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jac-
oriel Hospital, dSeaforth, Galvin ob of that city was united in mar-
Dowson in his 82nd year. , He was triage' to Mr. Roman Stephen Meid-
born on theGoshen Line, 'Stanley, inger of Kitchener, and son of Mr.
March 15th, 1864, son of the late and Mrs. Alfred Meidinger of Zur-
Henry Dowson and Sarah Culver, ich. Rev. Jerome Ruth officiated. The
Zurich Fall Fair
Sept. 24th and 25th
SPEED CONTESTS
FREE FOR ALL $100. Purse
28 Class $100. Purse'
4
THE BROAD!-TAGEN BAND-
Will Supply Good Music during the afternoon of *.
Fair Day
.,
1.
v. GRAND CONCERT 41
BE SURE AND HEAR44
-,'''''' — BOB COOK
In the TOWN HALL, ZURICH
FAIR NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 25th.
Commencing at 8 o'clock, p.m.
Bob Cook's big full evening show --Comedy, Magi,,
Illusions, Mystery, Novelties, Ventriloquism„ Rag
Pictures, Cartooning, Singing, Dancing, Comedliins
The best in comedy--thd best in Entertainment.
A PUBLIC DANCE
Will follow the Concert
With Modern and Old Time Dance Music
Rau's Orchestra Will Furnish the Music
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WE HAD IT BEFORE .
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.11751 NOTHAWITAGA/Af
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THE DICE
AR EQ,4Oi0
AGAINST YOU
145.
Canadians are lucky. So far we've prevented inflation cad`.':
avoided deflation.
It's not been just good luck.
Your support—everybody's support—of price ceilings, ratianingt
and other controls alone has made it possible.
BUT NOW COMES THE REAL TESTING TIME.
The danger of inflation and its black shadow, deflation, wilti
last as long as goods are scarce and insufficient to meet demands:
With the war over and plenty of money in our pockets it's ease•
to overlook the danger.
It's easy to think that paying just a little more to get somethings.
We Want is unimportant now.
It's easy to think that what you do can't hurt—and to forget' -
that careless, extravagant buying is a sure way to help a general;
rise in prices.
That's how inflation gets going,
BUT INFLATION IS ALWAYS FOLLOWED BY DEFLATION'.,.
And deflation brings cancelled orders, bankrupt businesses,
snort gg a e foreclosures, unemployment and distress— distress youa
can't avoid.
Until industry gets back to normal, price ceilings, rationing and
other controls are our safeguard.
V10o. Keep on watching your buying. Don't rush to buy scarce goods.,
Keepon saving your money. Put it into Victory bonds ani
War Savings certificates.
Keep on supporting wage and price controls, and rationing..
Keepfighting on g htin
g inflation and its black shadow , . ,deflation..
This edvertilement is one of a series being issued by the Geverntnent of
Canada to emphasize the tnportance of preventing a f,irther Incregse in thre
coax of living flow and defladtion and unemployment later.