Zurich Herald, 1946-02-21, Page 8$K'"t i, ONTAwtik3
ZURICH i- ER L I
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0 10 Only Braided Felt Mats, 21x36 -in. at 1.45 each
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3 only Lace Bedspreads, 90x108 -inches,
Reg. 11.95, for 8.50 each
4 only New Oseadhelt Mats 27x51 -in. at 4.65 each
e 20 only Ladies' Prhit Housedresses at ..1.65 each
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25 peir Flannelette Blankets, fine quality,
Blue, or Pink check 3.65 a pair
All Moxas and Boys Overcoats, Windbreakers,
a:x'se:;clhes at Reduced Prices
GROCERIES
Belk lk Black Tea, per lb.
Canned Peas,
Sardines, Brunswick
Pearl Barley per .lb.
Cream of Wheat, per lb
3 8c
2 for 25c
for 17c
6:.
6c:
TELEPHONE 59
c
ZURICH
ITEMS ( LOCAL INTENT
eMr. Ed. J, Datars made a business
trip to London on Monday.
Mr. Leroy O'Brien was called .to
QG 'I Goderich onMonday to act as juror
on tre High Court in that town.
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SUr22 .
Have you adequate protection
Damage by Fire?
Labor and Material Costs have increased consider-
ably. Talk your insurance problems over with me!
Insurance License No. A 714
r
F
against
loss or
it,ea Est1te
Do you want to sell or exchange your house or
your farm? List the same with me. No obligation
unless sale is complene 1.
Real Estate License No. 1354
Telephones: Office 65; House 175.
ruirew F. Hess, : rich
Insurance and Real Estate - Zurich
F.1..Y`.dJ'r1s5*eaci.ecatwIWVIC'a✓a ael-owegaeiF wroecit si mi"oa,..m". ' ..�
8
HARDWARE — SEEDS
You are going Through This
World Only Once.
ao Why Do.. Without These
Labor Savers?
Experienced farm help is
scarce and costly. You'll need
moderately priced stable equi-
pment to do the work the quic-
kest, easiest way.
Invest part of the money you'd
pay hired help, in Beatty labor-
saving stable equipment. Pays
Retinae dividends. Gives you
more time to enjoy life. En-
lsances value of farm. Impr -
es product.
Inquire about our Sanitary
Steel Cow Stalls --Exceptional
Values at Lower Prices...
OTHER SEASONABLE NEEDS
Plumbing, f urnace Work, Evetroughing and Tinsnrnth-
ing our Specialty. Full line of heavy and shelf Hard-
, ware always in stock.
and FURNITURE
Automatic Waterin
2
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ADE_EIDO
ZURICH - ONT.
QUALITY — PRICE SERVICE
Mr:. Henry Weselo-i 'is at present
visiting at the home of Mrs. Meld -
Inger, at Hensall.
Ir. Edward Thiel .of Sarnia visited
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
`Ir.. Wm. Thiel on Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl Thiel and son Allen vls••
ited with the former's sister, Miss
Vera Decker in Exeter one day this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Isiah Tetreau of,
near Grand Bend' were recent visit-
ors with the latter's relatives in this
vicinity.
F. K. B.Stewart, Huron County
Agrie'acltural Representative at Clin-
ton was taken in recently and was
taken to the Clinton Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. C. .L. Smith motored
to London on Monday and were ae•-•
ompanied home by their daughter
Mae, who spent a few days in the
city.
Mr. and '_'1rs. Howard Klopp spent
a few days in Detroit.,
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Deichert and
Mrs. Turlcheien motored to London
in Wednesday.
Mr. Harry McAdams of the Bron -
eon Line. • who ..underwent an
operation at St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, Jeas returned home and is
progteesing Very favourably.
Mrs. J. J. Swartz has returned to
her home in Detroit after enjoying
a fev days over the week -end with
her mother, Mrs. Emily Fuss of Zur-
ich, Neho celebrated a birthday on
Sunday.
Mr. 1vlillord Thiel has returned
from Connox, B. C., Vaneouver Is- e eistal.ute
land where he served ,some time in A large crowd of W. a. meneoers,
the Canadian Armed Forces. He parents, pupils and guests assembled
also received his discharge and is at the home of bliss 1 lorence vieisn,
enjoying a well earned rest at the Hensall last Wednesday evening, xi
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. being the occasion of the Hensall vv.,
Elmore Thiel. 1. meeting. Mrs.. A. Kerslake occup-
ied the chair. Ode—"O Canada." the
Lord's Prayer; motto, What Mothers
should kiiow and what children should
learn was very ably handled by Mrs
N ornmington. Business a:scussion
held. Mrs. peers .reported on Xmas.
boxes sent, also read a letter or
thanks from N.S. Marion Dougall,
Having reference to the parcel of
sweets, sent to her hospital for dis-
tribution among the lads there. The
highlight vY Lie evening e ass the pre-
sentation of recitations, junior and
senuor speeches by pupils of the pub-
lic eLhools. ''These were divided into
3 groups appearing in order. This
was very keenly contested. The March
meeting wilt be held at the home of
Mrs. Goodwin with Mrs., R. Elgre as
-co -hostess. A hearty vote of thanks
was ;tendered Miss Welsh. 'Ihe theme
for the evening was "education," A
social hour followed being in charge
of Mrs. Beer, Mrs. Broderick, Mrs.
Horton, Mrs. Buehanan and Mrs. 13,
Kyle.
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LOCAL MARKETS
• (Correcte(li every Wednesday) 40,
Butter per Ib. . 38
Eggs 31, 21.T 22
Turkeys, dressed 381a ,
Geese, dressed 28
Ducks, dressed
Chickens, dressed;
Wheat bushel . . ... , ... 1.12
Oats, bushel
Barley, bash.
Eucicwheat, bush
Flour, cwt. 9..60, 2.75
Shorts and hran, ton ..30.00
Middlings, t.;,•. . 38'.00
50c
73 v
70
flfl '/i ,i"6I s ,4
Neeb—In hoeing n.eme.y of our
dear daughter, Violet, who passed
away three years ago February 25,
1943.
What would we give to clasp her
hand,
Her happy py face to see:
To hear her voice: and see. her smile
That meant so much. to us:.
—Ever remembered_ by Mother and
Dad.
a and Exeter. As the emergency war
acre will be completed b.y March. 31,
the" prese.rt ol:icers were re-elected
to carry on until the. time when the
Branch will close to function as a
war unit.
ISO -A:: -YOU -LIKE -SCHOOLS
Pupils can fob, pilfer, play hockey
and loaf without 'punishment. So
long as they don't interfere with the
freedom of others they break no rill•
es --because there aren't any rules.
Read about .these Do-As-You-Like-
Schoolc, in The American Weekly
with this Sunday's (Feb. 24,) issue
of The Detroiit Sunday Times:
.Mrs. William Thiel spent the week-
end with her sister in London and
was accompanied home 'by her husb-
and who had been taking. treatments
at the hospital in that city. Mr
Thiel wishes to thank his many fri-
ends for the cards, letters and treats
which he received while being at the
hospital. - He is progressing very
favourably.
BLAKE
Mrs. Oesch, one of the oldest re-
sidents celebrated her S5th birthday
on Saturday. She was the guest of
her daughter, where a dinner was
held; Mrs. Sam Oesch and son Rus-
sell and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oeach
and Marilyn were present. Mrs. Oesch
knits from day to day and in the
summer time she helps her gamily
hoeing. Many happy birthdays are
wished this grand old pioneer lady.
Mr. Edmund Swartzentruber, local
store keeper, has treated his family
to a new Dodge Car.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Amaiis orZur-
ich visited on the Bronson line.
A very pleasant week -end was en-
joyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Hey, when their family gath-
ered to spend the day in honor we
Mr, Hey's birthday. The supper table
was adorned with a lovely birthday
cake, decorated with 60 candles, this
being donated by Mrs. .Archie Mus-
tard. All left in the evening wishing -
their Dad many happy returns of
the day.
Mr. Jury Denomme spent the we-
ek -end at the home of his parnte,
Mr. and Mrs. John Denomme.
The many friends of Mrs. Arthur
Sreenan are scary to hear that rhe
is not improving as her friends would
like to see. She is confined to Se.
Joseph's Hospital, London at present
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finlay and
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr. Willie Oesch, Broneon
line.
•
RED CROSS NEWS
Red Cross Annual
The Hensall Branch of the Red
Cross Society held its annual meet-
ing in the Council Chamber with the
president, Rev. Brook in the chair.
The treasurer, Robt. J. Paterson re-
ported as follows. Jan. 194b balance
on hand $036.58. Receipts.;,42410.80,
Expenditures $4,300.00 sent to head-
quarters and $338.28 for purchase of
materials, etc. Balance on hand Dec,
31, 1045 was $539.10. Mrs. Good-
win, convenor of the knitting report-
ed that 418 knitted articles had been
shipped during the year' bringing the
total since organization to 8184, this
included socks, sweaters, gloves, mitts
helmet,, etc. The secy., Miss M.
Terris presented the sewing report as
760 articles of clothing, children's
underwear, blouses, etc., and 32
quilts had been forwarded for 1945.
Since organization the work complet-
ed and shipped is as follows: 8184
knitted articles, 4762 pieces of clo-
thing, 2948 hospital. suplilies, 262
quilts and 115 blankets, a total of
10,271 articles. 'Through the splend-
id efTori.s of the W. L 4813 tbs of
jam were forwarded, 85, or rritsrr:'
citizens gave regular donations a,t
the blood donor clinics in Seaforth
HAS HEALTH PLAN
Dr. Hobbs Taylor
Dashwood, MLA for South I-Iuron,
who advocates a new 25 -year heard:
program for Ontario.
Opening "Health Week" in troll
erich, Dr, R. Hobbs 'Taylor. MLA Co;
South •Huron, advocated a definite
25 -year health program for Onta;'ir
under a health commission that would
°function apart from the Goveernmeet.
Such a commission should be undo.'
the guidance of qualified people ard
be composed of representatives of
labor, business, agriculture and the
professions, Dr. Taylor declared.
"The day is naw with us that tin
department of health should have
'definite progressive pr og.•a; n," nr
Taylor stated. He added that he
would press in the Legislature at the
coining session for a law making it
compulsory that before persona are
married they be required to have
certificates of health.
"It is not my desire to, extend my
power as a pihysica,rr but 11 T can ac-
complish anything to bring some con-
trol of social. •disease T shall be sat- 1
isfied," the speaker said, adding that
the province is having an alarming
increase in congenital syphiis. Pov-
erty, Dr. Taylor declared, is one of
the greatest causes of disease.
4
45,
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Thursday, February 21st, 1944
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NEW ENAMELWARE
We are very fortunate in receiving a llipment: of New
Enamelware, such 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 choose from, a fine stock of Spring
Filled Mattresses, also the usual Felt filled Mattresses
Priced' Very Reasonably
BED ROOM FURNITURE
We have some very attractive and newly designed Bed
Room Suites just in, which: are of the newest patterns
and finishes. Be sure., and see them if ' interested in
this, line of -furniture.
A Full Line of all the Home Requirements
Everyfk7rig i'n. Shelf and Heavy Hardware
Johnson
Hardware et
ihfleisch
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f
urrualre. Phone 63
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_ .a�.,..,�....._...,. _ .gig
MasseyJlarris Advise
ORDER YOUR MACHINES EARLY FOR 1945!
1 ?'AVE A FEW CREAM SEPARATORS ON MY ALLOT-
TMENT:
550 to 600 SIZE at
400 to 450 SIZE
850 to 900 SIZE
(LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON TRADE INS.)
THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED USERS ASK THE MAN
WI -lo KNOWS.—BUY CANADIAN MADE ARTICLES
Tel. Shop 149 Oscar Klopp R. 67,
MASSEY - HARRIS
The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm.
$70.75
$59.50
$ 82.75
W Le . a Dealer's Name
Appears oa'Advert sing
EVERY NATIONAL PRODUCT
HAS A LOCAL APPEAL
MAIN STREET I5 NOT AN IMPERSONAL METRO.
POLITAN MARKET. IT IS A MERKET WHERE CON-
TACTS ARE MORE FRIENDLY, SELLING MORE
PERSONAL AND GOODWILL MORE IMPORTANT.
THAT 15 WHY EVERY NATIONAL PRODUCT CAN
GAIN IN ACCEPTANCE AND SALES WHEN IT IS
LOCALIZED. AND THE WAY TO LOCALIZE IT IS
TO ADVERTISE IT IN THE LOCAL KEEKLY NEWS-
PAPER, OVER THE DEALER'S OWN NAME --WHERE
HIS CUSTOMERS CAN SEE IT—WHERE HIS STAN-
DING IN THE COMMUNITY SPONSORS ITS VALUE
AND EXCELLENCE—WHERE IT GAINS THE SALES
ADVANTAGE OF THE DEALER'S REPUTATION.
Weekly newsapaer advertising is concentrated
advertising, It is point of sale advertising. It is
merchandising on the spot. It is coverage of a
known and definite market. It helps the dealer
to move merchandise off his shelves quickly
and profitably. It gives him an interest in the
merchandise advertised and an incentive to co-
operate with the manufacturer to their mutual
advantage.
USE WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
Serving those important parts of Canada that
• lie outside of the city.
CANADIAN - WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION