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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1946-02-28, Page 8MYtorti, ovrmeTe IQ CP CP CP CP Cr CP CP CP e CP CP Cr CP CP CP CP CP CP CP CP CO COP c. CP 3 only Lace Bedspreads, 90x108 -inches, Reg. 11.95, for 8.50 each 10 Only Braided FeIf Mats, 21x36 -in. at 1.45 each 4 only New Broadfelt Mats 27x51 -in. at 4.65 each 20 only Ladies' Print Housedresses at ...1.65 each 25 pair Flannelette Blankets, fine quality, Blue, or Pink check 3.65 a pair All Mens and Boys 'Overcoats, Windbreakers, Breeches at Reduced Prices GROCERIES Bulk Black Tea, per lb. Canned Peas, Sardines, Brunswick 38c 2 for 25c 2 for 17c 6c 6c. Pearl Barley per lb. Cream of Wheat, per lb. TELEPHONE 59 Bros. ZURICH QQ 40 4G 4P C* Q�Q 4(�Q ZURICH HFRALD oni+da i° LULU Born—in Hay Township on Feb- ruary 223rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Becker, a son. Miss Irene Turkheim, R. N. of St- ratford is visiting at the home of LOCAL MARKETS (Corrected every Wednesday) Butter per lb. 38 Eggs 31, 29 22 Turkeys, dressed ...... , ..... 383,i her mother, Mrs. E. Turkheim. Geese, dressed 28 Mrs. Henry Lawrence has return- Ducks, dressed 28 ed home after being at the home; Chickens, dressed .......... 30-20 of her son near Mitchell. Wheat bushel .............. 1.12 50c 73 70 960,. 2..75 30,00 Middlings, ton 33•.00' Mrs U. (;ascho has returned home Oats, bushel after spending a few pleasant weeks Barley, bush. with friends in Arora and Toronto. Buckwheat, bush. Mr. and Mix. Ted Laporte, of I+ lour, c��t. Windsor were week -end visitors in Shorts and bran, ton > this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fischer of Dashwood visited at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thiel. To -clay, Thursday, is the last day o:f February, and March is on it, way in, the month which. will usher in ;spring. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heywood and daughter Patricia of Centralia were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thiel. :Vim Jas. Travithic of Brinsley is spending some time at the home of her another, Mrs. W. Hess who has been ill. Her many friends wrsh her a speedy recovery. Misses Florence and Patricia Mit• tleholtz of London were recent week- end visitors at the home of thein parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted. Mittle- holtz. Mr. Earl Thiel has received his Q Q new semi -trailer truck, which is a 4 Q monster in size, it being made by the Dodge people, while the other ,s-4S, Q woodwork was put on in Kitchener. � Miss Patricia ODwyer, nurse- in - 4 QQ training at London, was a Saturday qen V visitor at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Dwyer aYMr. Leeland Surerus is.. at West- ./.(I FARM FOR SALE`. Consisting of 100 acres good. clay loam, 12 acres sugar bush, good buildings, near school and on 'Colleg- iate free bus line, Hydro,. 41/2 miles frons. Hensall, 7 miles to St Colum - ban, good terms, 35 acres plowing. done. I,.or particulars phone 13-88, Zurich. FIENSALL Messrs. Ian and Alex. Filshie . of Toronto, called on friends here one day recently. Marion MacLaren of Goderich and Lois MacLaren nurse -in -training at Kitchener, visited friends here. Mr. Arthur Dinnin of Toronto, spent a week -end with his parents. Mrs. E. L. Mickle returned home following a pleasant holiday with re- latives in Toronto Jack Shepherd of London, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. Shepherd. Reeve R E. and Mrs. Sliaddick visited with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Weseloh of Zurich visited with her sister, Mrs. Meidinger. kr. and Mrs. A. T. Douglas, Hyde minster Hospital, London, where he Park, were recent visitors with Miss had an operation performed. His 'Margaret Johnston Mrs. Con Heuiser is confined to the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hildebrand with illness. Green—Remington The marriage of Anna Loreen, youngest daughter of Mrs. Reming- ton and the late Robt. Remington of Blenheim to Ross Wesley Green, el- dest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Green, Hensall, with Rev. P. A. Ferguson officiating. Mrs C Young, attended her sister while Clifford Young was best man. Later a re- ception was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. Young. Mrs. Remington mother of the bride, assisted Mrs. Young in receiving .guests. Guests were present from Hensall, Mitchell, Blenheim, Highgate and Innerkip. The couple will reside in Hensall. Reveals Housing Situation• Municipal Clerk J. A. Paterson re- veals the startling figures as regards the housing shortage in the village as follows: In 1896 there was a pop- ulation of •898, and since that time a considerable number of houses and apartments have been constructed and very few destroyed or torn down The last population cnesus as pre- pared repared by the local assessor in March 1945, showed a population o: 618. There are at present 240 house or apartments, and 92 of these contain three or more inhabitants; 89 have two; 44 are occupied by one, and at present there are 15 unoccupied homes or ;apartments. This is com- posed of homes that are not occupied during the winter, and three that are empty, the owners being deceased. Enoch A. Parker Enoch Arthur !Parker, life-long resident of this district died in his 86th year, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ckidmore, Usborne Twp. He had been in his usual hearth untiiI when he was stricken with a bad stroke. Surviving are his widow, th,. former Emily Rinks, four sons, Har- old, Wilbert and William of Chisel- hurst, Gordon of Exeter, also four stepsons and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Edgar. Currnore, Usborne, one. bro- ther, George Parker, Chiselhurst. Deceased was a member or the Chis- elhurst church. A private funeral was held conducted by Rev. R. A. many friends wish him a speedy re- covery. Mr. Morris Weber left on Monday for Westminister Hospital, London, where he will receive treatments. alegiarialgMEME His many friends wish him the very best. 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 against foss or eal Estate Do you want to sell or exchange your house or your farm? List the same with me. No obligation unless sale is completed. Real Estate License No. 1 354 Telephones: Office 65; House 175. Aar,; drew F jt " esi, Zurich Insurance and Real Estate Zurich letp) row,9abegleemeiresio1dF eggeGActSsCBcIomo@e, 'xtime nae ,.fl., ;•:r+ HARDWARE — SEEDS and FURNITURE You are going Through This World Only Once. So 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- - Rest, easiest way. invest part of the money you'd pay hired help, in Beatty labor- saving stable equipment. Pays lietiane dividends. Gives you more time to enjoy life. En - e hances value of farm. Improv - 1 es product. Inquire about our Sanitary Steel Cow Stalls --Exceptional Values at Lower Prices... Lower Priced Stalls Automatic Watering 5 1 .5 OTHER SEASONABLE NEEDS Plumbing, In urnace Work, Evetroughing and Tinsmith- ing our Specialty. Full line of heavy and shelf Hard- ware always in stock. STADE & WEIDO ZURICH - ON'i. QUALITY -, PRICE ,. SERVICE essommemseimkomeommoompoi Property Sold Miss Lizzie Volland has- sort! the pr operty and all surrounding land occupied by Mr. Nelson Warm to Mr Ferdinand Haberer, who gets possess- ion on March 1st. EXPIRE FEB. 28th. The purple butter coupons num- ber 116 to 139, inclusive, exp.re on February 28th and butter distribut- ors may not accept these coupons af- ter this date, the Prices Board an- nounced. - Mr. and Mrs. Norman Charrette who have been residents of Detroit for some twenty years are moving on the farm they recently purchased from Mr. Wm. Jennison, of the Blue Water south of St. Joseph. Cold weather, accompanied by storms and heavy falls of snow was the weatherman's dishing out early this week Snow piled up and traffic was at a standstill in most places. The local mail routes were unable to get through, and farmers have to do without mail till better weather com- es along. Mr. Keith Westlake, Undertaker, is adding several feet of building to his funeral parlors, and when com- pleted will be able to do the embalm- ing at the same place as the funeral home is located. He will also erect an addition building for garage and general storage purposes and when completed will have a very nice and - up -to -date funeral home, of which a Village the size of Zurich can he proud of. Celebrated Birthday Master Kenneth, eldest son of Mr. and Hrs. Earl E. Weido cele- brated his 6th birthday on Sunday. Several little girls and boys were entertained at their home in the afternoon. A very happy time was enjoyed and a real good supper was partaken of by the young guests, the t ole being laden with the very beat that goes with an occasion of this Brook of Hensall, assisted by Rev,.kind. Many beautiful gifts were re-, Kendrick of Exeter, ceived by Kenneth. THANK YOU! We received a very interesting let- ter from Mrs. Kathleen 'Thompson, of the Auburn district stating they are getting nicely settled in their now home and do their weekly shop- ping with the horse and cutter as there is lots of snow in that district. How they do appreciate the "Zurich Herald" sent to them. "I look for- ward to my letter from Home, as 1 calls it. We do enjoy the Herald up here. Wishing you the best." Kath- leen Thompson. Had Special Service On Sunday evening the Youth Feil- oaaliip of the Evangelical church took charge of the service. Miss Nola Krueger, president oi' the So- ciety, acted es chairman. A very elf- eative and dramatic worship service was held. Niles Belva 'Jruemne•r being at. the console of the organ; an oct- ette was rendered by mixed voices accompanied by MTs. H. Hess at the piano. Rev. A. B. Trwin of Exeter,) peeler of .lames St. United church, was the guest speaker and gave a very inspiring message on "Service". The entire evening's program being very impressive. A good collection was 'received.. POLITICIAN SPEAKS Helen Gahagan Douglas is at home in both the political capital and the film capital of the U. S. A, As Con- gresswoman for. Hollywood in the U. S. House of Repesentatives, she will speak from Washington in the CBC series "Women in Office" on Wed- nesday, March 6 at 418. over the C iC Trans-Carida network. 4, .5 a 4, 2 4. ;.5 TImrsdn:', Fo'.rusry 23th, 1943 ro... .6.5..04.4.+ .,04., 1,04,$„Wi•!%+4"IP` 441 0,41°P4.4.,P4.4•$44.4,4 i'4444"4,M'4 YOUR are +:Prid rnitur NEW ENAMELWARE We are very fortunate in receiving a 6hipment of New Enamelware, such as Cooking Utensils, Etc., which seem: to be of very good quality, andsome 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 ti ..5 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 Everything in Shelf and Heavy Hardware Johnston et Kaideisch Hardware & Furniture:. a yacne 63 4.+4..4.44+4,4,444.4,. 4..� 4-;,4.,4.x.:. r. •5' i MasseyHarris Advice ORDER YOUR MACHINES EARLY FOR 19451 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.) THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED USERS ASK THE MAN WHO KNOWS.—BUY CANADIAN MADE ARTICLES Tel. Shop 149 Oscar Klopp R. 67 MASSEY - HARRIS The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm. W,1,en a Dealer's Name Appears on ',Advertising EVERY NATIONAL PRODUCT HAS A LOCAL APPEAL MAIN STREET IS NOT AN IMPERSONAL METRO- POLITAN MARKET. 11' IS A MERKET WHERE CON- TACTS ARE MORE FRIENDLY, SELLING MORE PERSONAL AND GOODWILL MORE IMPORTANT. THAT IS WHY EVERY NATIONAL PRODUCT CAN GAIN IN ACCEPTANCE AND SALES WHEN IT IS LOCALIZED. AND THE WAY TO .LOCALIZE IT IS TO ADVERTISE IT 1•N THE LOCAL KEEKLY NEWS- PAPER, OVER THE DEALER'S OWN NAME --WHERE HIS CUSTOMERS CAN SEE IT—WHERE HIS STAN- DING 1N 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 totheir mutual advantage. USE WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS Serving those important parts of Canada that lie outside of the city. CANADIAN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION' r