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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1946-07-18, Page 5ZURICH, IINTAtillO ZURICH HERALD Thursday, July 18th, 194G BUSINESS CARDS WANTED CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals removed. Two-hour ser- vice .day or night. Phone Credi- ton 47r15, collect. Jack Wil- liams. P.T. LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Huron and Middlesex I AM IN A POSITION TO CON - *act any Auction Sale, regardless us to size or article to sell. I solicit pour business, and if not sfied fB Ilenwill teaks no charges d ARTHUR WEBER--DashwoodWEBER--Dashwood Phone 57 r 12 VETERINARIAN Or. W. B. COXON, BN. Sc. VETERINARY SURGEON Ogee with Residence, Main S'reet, Opposite Drug Store wee. -_96. Zurich BUTCHERS Z urlchs' Popular MEAT MARKET -Let Us supply you with the any Choice of Fresh and Cur- ed Meats, Bolognas, Sausages, fat., always on hand. Kept trash in 'Electric Refrigeration Highest Cash Prices for Wool, Hides and Skins g, Y unghlUt & Son PRODUCE Silverwood DAIRIES Cash Market for Cream, Eggs and Poultry your Eggs Graded our AUTOMATIC EGG GRADER LeRoy O'Brien, Manager Phone 101 ZURICH dave on Zurich Creamery LOCH. MEWS Miss Lorraine Shipley of near Lon- don, is holidaying at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Stade. Mr. and Mrs. Ted. Foster of De- troit were week -end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Welber. Mr. Harry Rosie is equipping a pool room in the upper storey of his service .station. The many friends of Mrs Elmore Thiel will be pleased to.hear that she is improving after her illness. Dr. Archie Mackinnon and his mother, Mrs. M. MacKinnon; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kallbfielech spent a day at London. Miss Pauline vacation at the uncle, Mr. and at .God•erich. Owing to lack of space a Targe number of items are crowded out, and Will appear as soon as we will have room. Miss Ruby Church of London, and sister Ruth of Crediton spent the week -end at the home of their moth- er, Mrs. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. H. Pitts or tiyde Park were week -end visitors at the home of the latter's sister, 1\ r. and Mrs. Elmore Thiel. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bowden and child of Brantford; Miss Irene Turkheim Reg. N., of Stratford are spending a holiday at the home of their mother, D'Ire, E, Turkheim. Mrs. Michael Meidinger received injury to her leg while picking cher- ries' at the home of her daughter Mrs J. Montay. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Margaret Stelck, Reg. N., of Los Angles, Cal., is spending some weeks visiting with her sister, Mrs. E. Hey of town and brother, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stelck of Dashwood. Mrs. Gordon Kaitting, Mrs. Daniel Schwartz, Miss Eva Summerville of Goderich enjoyed a very lovely visit at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Heist, and with the sister, Mr. and MIAs. H. G. Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Thiel have ad- ded an addition to their Snack Shop by having a musical Nichelo•den in- stalled which is quite a convenience in having your favourite music play- ed while you enjoy the refreshments. Mr. W. A. Siebert has the excav- ating of the basement about ready for the foundation to be run up and expects .to have his new house near- ly oonvpleted by the time the snow will actually fly. Mr. and Mrs. Exias Charrett and family; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Duch- arme of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ducharme and children of London, were visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Duch- arme. Hess is enjoying her home of her aunt and Mrs. Gordon Kaitting Your Home Market for Cream Eggs and Poultry. Highest Cash Prices paid plus a premium for delivered crearr We are equipped to give effi- cient accurate service. Egg and Poultry department in rharge of Mr. T. Meyers. Chas. Minshall, Proprietor INSURANCE Western Farmers' Mutual Weather Insurance Co. FOR SALE Sunoco Dynatuel Gas tor and lamps at regular price. L. A. Prang & Son. OF WOODSTOCK 1HE LARGEST RESERVE BAL- ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT- UAL COMPANY DOING BUSLNES$ OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO Amount of Insurance at Risk on December 81st, 1944: ;45,465,635. Total Cash in Bank and Bonds. $275,133. E. F. KLOPP---ZURICH ilitgent, also Dealer in Lightn- ing Rods and all kinds of Fire ltnsuranc.P Job printing stove s FOR QUICK SALE Kitchen Stove, Good Cheer, white enameled with red trim, good con- diition.—Lennis O'Brien. Mr. Ray Oesoh of Toronto, was a holiday visitor with his mother in town. Messrs. George Volland and John Truemner of Detroit, spent a few days with friends in town. " Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Swartz, of Detroit, who spent a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Emily Fuss, 'have returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Schnell of De- troit were visitors at Bayfield land Zurich for a few days holidays, and also called on friends in town. Mrs. George E. Kerswell and dau- ghter of Barberton, Ohio, are spend- ing a few weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schilbe Engineer Anderson of the Beatty Co. of Fergus was in torten Monday and looked over the local water sy- stem, which during the hot summer months is loaded to capacity. Mrs. Memo Oesch is spending a few holidays at her home near Kin- cardine. Her sister from the West is also visiting there and they wial enjoy a real family reunion, the first time in twelve years. Mr. Jseph Ducharme, of Maymont, Sask., and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ducharme of Drysdale is here on the harvesters' excursion and en- joying iihe weeks helping in wail the big crop, while he is visiting his odd friends here. Then he will have to hustle hack home and put in his own crops in the West, which rte says, look very promising. Return from Holidays Mr. and Mrs. C. L: Smith, pub- lishers of the Herald returned on Saturday from a week's holidays at Port Elgin. Many people say that there is nothing to one week only, but your puiblisher does not agree with this, as life and the weekly routine of getting out the paper does requnre a bit of a break. We feel missing two issues in succession is too muoh, and besides after getting a good tan on our sl tins and browsing around a few days in idleness, we axe anxious to get back to our home and business again. Two weeks or a month would seem to us as a retirement more than a vacation. BORN At Chatham Hospital, on July 14, •to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart ,Stover, (nee Daureen O'Dwyer), a son, (Daniel) At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O'Brien, Zurich, on July 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waver, of Dashwood, a daughter (Judith Dianne.) At the Farwell Nairsing- Home, Zur- ich, on July 7th to Mr. and Mrs. Alf- red Ropp. a daughter, (Elva Darlene) At the Farwell Nursing Home, Zur- ioh, on July 10th to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ducharme of London, a son, (Dennis Gerald). t'14 ti•., R 1 used .square' timber 8x9" 39 -ft. long; 1 timber squared 2 sides 26 - ft. long, and some short timbers; Used sash 10x14" glass size, overall size 34,h wide by 3B" high; One trailer 16" tires.—Ivan, Willert, Zur- ich. t2tp FOR SALE One new Marconi Record Player, has never been used. Apply to G. G. Sewell, Zurich . FOR SALE A White bean thresher in good condition with drive belt, on rubber. Earl Gingerich, Phone 90 r 1. FOR QUICK SALE 100 or 150 Choice Sussex Pullets, ready to lay. February hatch. Apply Ferd Haberer, Phone 1112, Zurich. c NOTICE Taking orders now for fall white- washing jobs, with new Power Mach- ine. —Wm. Watson, Phone 35 r 19 Dashwood. pt 9-3. HELP WANTED Wanted FOR CLINTON PUI3LIC HOSPITAL Two Maids for general one Laundry Assistant. Apply stating experience expected, to MISS JESSIE GRA•INGER, R.N. Clinton, Ontario ASTHMA SUFFERERS Enjoy a good ni'ght's sleep without coughing or choking, as others are doing. Free information. 1Vrrite F. L. Howey, 144 Catharine St. S. Ham- ilton, Ont. 6-3 p4t. Help in the Planing Mill. Apply to F. C. K.albfleisch & Son, Ttd. INCOME TAX RETURNS BOOKKEEPING Financial Statements . for Farmers Business Men Professional Men Garage Operators and Others Telephone Exeter 17 P. 0. Box lii g 1F YOU REQUIRE ANY PRINTED MATTER, STATIONERY, 0 R OTHER OR.D1NA1 Y WORK, RE- Temporary 011ie at the house of the MEMBER TO CALL AT THE late Dr. II. K. ilyndman HERALD OFFICE WHERE PRICES: ARTHUR 17RA 0' R rel dG.L. ar.,+..%r r,: x u wlr rtl, e•satlu..ri®.va� sa.„Hulron 6trPet Exeter NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all parties• assessed on the Alexander Drain Bylaw No. 14, 1.94.5; the Forrest Drain Bylaw No. 8, 1946; the Tuckey Drain Bylaw No. 9, 1946, that they can pay their entire assess- ment on or before the 120th day of July, 1946, at the Township Clerk's Office, Zurich. H. W. Brokenshire, Clerk COMMUNITY SALE Gommuni•ty Auction Sale of Cattle and Pigs, on TUESDAY, JULY 23rd, 1946 At 1. o'clock, p.m. One mile, east of Seaforth. 40 HEAD OF CATTLE Sows Chunks and Weaners. ONYONEr may put stock on this Sale Terms—Cash. E. P. Cheeney, Clerk. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. ATTENTION Spring Footwear LET US /COMPLETE YOUR SPRING OUTFIT WITH A PAIR OF "NIFTY DATARS ' SHOES". .. WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU WANT 1N ALL SIZES, STYLES AND COLOURS. G I V E—US--.A.—CALL ! ED. J. DATARS RELIABLE FOOTWEAR And SHOE REPAIRING TRUNKS • AND SUITCASES work, and and wages 4 4 + t 4 4 4 4 4 Phone 69 - - - - ZURICH r<--r•-c•r.r+Nr•hvri..1. ••6•+f.•9••4.9h+9'•Y•++ .11 4•+41 For Quid Sale 50 IRONING BOARDS 50 FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS. We have recently received a Carload of Masonite. Let Us Supply Your Needs! F. C. KA.LBFLI+;I:°SCR & SON .F 11..a++++4,++.11- P ..f a 4-r AT YOUR SERVICE 'F 4,1 pa .n In 1886 --- 60 years ago --- the Dominion Experimental Farms were founded. Starting with five farms the System has since been extended to 34 farms and stations and 210 illustration stations. This System, the largest and most con prehensive of its kind in any country, is maintained, with the other Services of, the.. Dominion Department of Agriculture, for the promotion of agriculture and national economy of Canada. s_- . As a result of the work carried out in the past by all the Services of the Department in co-operation with the provinces and agricult- ural colleges, a much greater meas ure of stability has been given to farming in the Dominion. Now that the war has ended all the Services of the Dominion Department of Agriculture --- Exp erimental Farms, Science, Pro- duction and Marketing -- visualize a broader and fuller program of usefulness to the people of Caned a. The facilities of these Services are varied and extensive. Every body in Canada is invited to take advantage of them freely. The Department is always ready to as- sist in any way in the advancement of the basic industry of Can- ada --- Agriculture. Do inion Department of Agriculture OTTAWA, CANADA. Hon. James G. Gardiner, Dr. G. S. H. Barton, Deputy Minister Minister SaffillaMMANNEIMOMMEAM If You Are r... a No®1 Citizen. You will look after No. 1 e m a 'WY HANK' re A I11111 011 co wee DIlet Wa p essrmtip r.�rrc.st .a .w. • THIS is not selfishness, but the realization that a community is no better, no sounder than its citizens. The welfare of our community—Canada—depends not alone on those charged with thc government of the country, but on each of its citizens -12,000,000 strong. Today, that welfare is menaced by thc danger of inflation. Already, millions in lands devastated by war suffer misery because of it. Inflation, to the citizen, means simply less and less value for his dollar ... his living costs soar as free and careless spending drives up thc price of goods still in short supply. War always brings the threat of inflation in its wake ... only the prudence of the people can keep it in check. • • 0 How? Mainly, by conservation ... by buying only those goods which arc in fair supply, and by saving money for the day when goods now in short supply will be readily available. This helps to keep prices steady—to keep your dollar at its real worth. This means that, if you are a No, 1 citizen, you will rigidly avoid Black market purchases and you will save money by s building up your savings account; • keeping up your insurance; • buying Government bonds and War Savings Certificates; • holding whatever of these securities you have boughs. This is conservation ---the first requisite for personal security --the first attribute of good citizenship. BANK OF MONTREAL tcorking with Cazadbins in. eve.,r of life for .12 :rtat.t