HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1946-08-15, Page 5ZURICH. ONTARIO
BUSINESS CARDS
WANTED
CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead
animals removed. Two-hour ser -
Vice day or night. Phone Credi-
' bon 47r15, collect. Jack Wil-
' Barna« P.T. 4-6-'41
UCENSED AUCTIONEER
for Huron and Middlesex
1 AM IN A POSITION TO CON -
lad any Auction Sale, regardless
1u to size or article to sell. I solicit
hat business, and if not satisfied will
sake no charges for Services Ren-
isssd.
ARTHUR WEBER_ Dashwood
Phone 57 r 12
VETERINARIAN
Or. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Mee with Residence, Store Street,
Opposite Drug Zurich
BUTCHERS
ZurichS' Popnl ar
MEAT MARKET
Let Us supply you with the
vary Choice of Fresh and Cur-
ed Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
Eat., always on hand. Kept
kosh in Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hide* and Skins
Yunghlut & Son
PRODUCE
Silverwood
DAIRtES
Cash Market for Cream, Eggs
and Poultry
gave your Eggs Graded on
our
AUTOMATIC
EGG GRADER
LeRoy O'Brien, Manager
Phone 101 ZURICH
Zurich Creamery
Your Home Market for Cream
Eggs and Poultry.
Highest Cash Prices paid plus
as premium for delivered crearr
We are equipped to give effi-
cient accurate service. Egg
end Poultry department in
Charge of Mr. T. Meyers.
Chas. EMinshall, Proprietor
INSURANCE
Western Farmers' Mutual
Weather insurance Co.
OF WOODSTOCK
AWE LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT-
HAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
Amount of Insurance at Risk on
December 31st, 1944:
$45,465,635.
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds.
$275,133.
E. F. KLOPP--ZURICH
-Agent, also Dealer in Lightn-
kw Rods and all kinds of Fire
insurance
Job Printing
IF YOU REQUIRE ANY PRINTED
MATTER, STATIONERY, 0 R
OTHER ORDINARY WORK, RE-,
MEMBER TO CALL AT THE
HERALD OFFICE WHERE PRICES
ATRE AI„WAYs I:Ow .AND Wr v.
ZURICH HERALD
Put Your Want, For Sale
Lost, Found, Etc. Ads, in this
Column
FOR SALE
Cows .for sale with calf at foot.—
John W. Brown, R.R. 3, Zurich.
Phone Zurich 84x8.
FOR SALE
Pure bred Berkshire hogs 8 weeks
old. Also 2 pure [bred Hereford
bulls, Domino breed. A man's
bicycle, nearly new has baloon
tires and is in good ieondition. --
Apply to Clarence Parke, Zurich,
Phone 96r9, Zurich,
FOR SALE
150 Light Sussex - New Hampshire
Pulletts now laying, for sale.—Law-
rence Brisson, Phone 93 r 5.
FOR SALE
RoastingChickens, Dressed and
cleaned ready for the oven, 14 to 7
pounds.—J. M. Cowan, Dashwood
Phone 40 r 13. c
NOTICE
i'A1NT1NG—Barns, Roofs, Houses,
done by E. J. Beckman, a Veteran.
Call L. Merner, Zurich phone 85x'17.
For free Estimates. p
FOR SALE
1 cabinet Coleman gas stove, 3 -
burner, has built-in oven, in good
condition. Apply to Johnston &
Kalbfieisch, Zurich. p
FOR QUICK SALE
2 casings and 1 innertulbe 600x'2.0
used tires, in good condition. Apply
to Keith Westlake, Zurich c
PIGS FOR SALE
Young pigs for sale. Fresh stock
arriving weekly.—A. A. Oestreicker,
Phone Dashwood 57 r 10. e
PIGS FOR SALE
8 chunk pigs, 10 weeks old
7 pigs 5 weeks old, apply to
Beahler, phone 79 r 4, Zurich.
and
J oe
c
FOR QUICK SALE
Kitchen Stove, Good Cheer, white
enameled with red trim, good con-
dirtion.—Lennis O'Brien.
FOR SALE
A White bean thresher in good
condition with drive belt, on rubber.
Earl Gingerich, Phone 90 r 7.
FOR QUICK SALE
100 or 150 Choice Sussex Pullets,
ready to lay. February hatch. Apply
Ferd Haberer, Phone 111,2, 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
Help in the Planing Mill. Apply
to F. C. Kalbfleisch & Son, Ttd.
FARM FOR SALE
Being Lot 8, Con. 12, 100 acre
farm, 1'ra miles north of Dashwood,
or about 5 miles straight east of
Blue Water Highway. There is a
brick house with brick kitchen, wood-
shed, garage, smoke house, large
bank barn, driving shed, half mile
from school., weld drained, plenty of
Water, Hydro line going by, 8 acres
of bush, good clay loam. Will sell at
a reasonable price. Possession will be
given as soon as possible. Apply to:
Arthur Weber, Proprietor, R. R. 1,
Dahwood. 'I'el. 57-1i2.
Income Tax Returns,
BOOKKEEPING
Financial Statements
for
Farmers
Business Men
Professional Men
Garage Operators
and Others
ARTHUR FRASER
Telephone Exeter 17
P. 0. Box 1118
l.`emporery •Office at the house of
the late Dr, H. IZ. Hyndrnan,
Huron Street, Exeter
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. Morris Weber is spending the
week at Clinton.
Mrs. Wm. Hay is enjoying a few
days with her sister at Toronto.
Mr. Clayton Hoffman of Galt spent
a few days with relatives here the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Welsh of Exeter,
were the guests of Mrs. E. 'Hey on
Sunday.
Miss Helena Farwell is enjoying a
few weeks' vacation at the home of
her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Farwell, Toronto.
Mrs. Mervyn Stelck and daughter
Patsy of Bradford, are holidaying at
the home of her sister, Mr. and. Mrs.
Lloyd Hope, at Streetsvil]e.
Sister Mary Rosewin, Sister Mary
Robert from Notre Dame Convent,
Hamilton, are visiting at the home
of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Geo. Farwell.
Mr. and Mrs, Milton Hey of Royal
Oak, Mich., visited with the former's
mother, Mrs. E. Hey on Friday and
Saturday. They were en route to
Muskoka Lakes.
Mrs, Wes. Wolfe of Dashwood is
spending a few days at the home of
her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John
Albrecht, also visiting her uncre, Mr.
Samson Colosky who is at the Al-
bright residence.
Miss Meda Surerus of the Toronto
school teaching staff is spending a
few weeks with her another on the
Bronson line, They are camping at
Ducharme's Grove at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Kuno Hartman, Mr.
Peter Jeffrey and Pierre Ducharme
spent the week -end in Detroit, also
attended the Ducharme Petrick wed-
ding.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eidt and
daughter Mary Jane of Welland,
spent a day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Stade of town this week.
The former being formerly on the
staff of the Zurich Branch of the
Bank of Montreal, Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kalbfieisch of
Detroit, accompanied by Mr. Howard
Wilson of Hagersville, were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. 3. Datars. Miss Anita Datars
and Miss Pauline Haberer returned
with them, having spent a week's
vacation in Detroit.
Mrs. Sylv. Witmer, and granddau-
ghter Joyce Witmer of town spent
the past week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Gibbons, London. The
Tatter's baby recently won a baby
show contest, which includes a free
photo taken every year for the next
ten years.
Mr. and IIrs. John Hartman Jr.,
and two daughters; also Mr. John
Hartman, Sr., of Hamilton, spent a
very pleasant week -end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hartman, of
the Bronson line, and on tneir re-
turn were accompanied by Master
Jackie Hartman who will spend some
time in that city.
Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Rose of De-
troit; and Mrs. Annie Rose of Tor-
onto and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Broder-
ick of Exeter, were week -end visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Ronnie, Babylon line. The former
having ju-t returned from an exten-
ded trip to Pennsylvania.
Gets a Big Contract
Ourlocal contractor, Mr. Henry
Lawrence & Son have been awarded
the repairing of the Geinhelder
Drain in Elma Township. The con-
tract includes the suns of $10,300.00,
which to most of us is a lot of money.
Summer Time
SHOES
LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE
FROM FOR BEACH ,AND CAMP
WEAR
ALSO RELIABLE WORK AND
DRESS BOOTS ALWAYS IN
STOCK
FOR ECONOMY AND QUALITY
BUY YOUR SHOES FROM
ED. J. DATARS
RELIABLE FOOTWEAR
And SHOE REPAIRING
TRUNKS, CLUB BAGS AND
SUITCASES
SMART WOMEN BRIGHTEN
HOMES BY PERSONAL LOAN
FINANCING
Instalment Repay Plan
Makes Buying for Cash Simple
When cash is not readily available to
buy new slip covers, curtains, drapes
and such like, or to take care of that
long overdue paint jol::L around the
house, many women are consulting
with their husbands and getting them
to arrange the necessary fiinancing
through the Bank of Montreal.
The procedure is simple... a personal
loan repayable in easy monthly in-
stalments. The cost is very low:
Just 27 cents a month for each $100
borrowed when repaid over a 12-
tnonth period. Nowhere can you
borrow for less, or on more conven-
ient terms.
If you would like to do a spring im-
provement job around your home,
tell your husband to see Mr. Sewell,
manager of the Bank of Montreal.
He is ready, willing and glad to help
in providing the wherewithal for
this and 'a score of other useful pur-
poses.
single report of any polio case. "Not
only are the rumors entirely baseless
but the polio is conspicious by its
absence," said the medical officer.
HYMENEAL
Marsh—Turnbull
An arch of ivy and summer flow-
ers made a charming setting at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Turnbull
of Grand Bend, for the marriage of
their eldest daughter, Mary Grace,
to Franklin Thomas Marsh, elaest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh, of
Arkona. H. A. Welsh of, Egerton St.
Gospel Hall, London, performed the
ceremony. Miss Betty Brenner, of
Grand Bend, played the wedding
music, and Misses Anna and Elms,
t'+!4•+ 1.++++4Fd~4-rets+++•fr++.1, ÷49ir,
+
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+
4
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• Washing Machines are still in Short Supply. Have
Thursday, August 15th, 1,946
owl
Turnbull, sisters of the bride, sang
during the signing of the register.
The lovely bride was given in mar-
riage by her father, and was attend-
ed by Miss Marion Garrett, of Lon-
don, as bridesmaid. The groomsman
was Stanley Marsh, of Arkona, bro-
ther of the groom. Following the re-
ception Mr. and Mrs. Marsh left on
a motor trip to Manitoulin Island,
the bridetravelling in a lime green
suit with black accessories and cors-
age of sweetheart roses. On their
return they will reside in London.
i +,*++++ +♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦+♦4•d"♦+*E
4.
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a
ATTENTION
4
4
4 -
• Sales and Service.
Your Present Machine put in A-1 Condition by:
FRANK H. YOUNG
Service Guaranteed
Dead and Disabled Ani .air
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
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A
IMPORTANT NOTICE
HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE
INCORPORATED
For the convenience of our Members and Patrons
of the Zurich District, Co -Op. Feeds, Binder Twine,
Etc., are now available at Mr. M. G. Dietz's Feed
Mill, at Zurich.
R. J. COOPER, Manager
PHONES: Hensall 115. Zurich 154
••.7••••••••••••••••••••• .
. • v
NEW PENSIONERS
Of sixteen applications for old -age
pension which came before- the Hur-
on Co. Pension Board, 15 were reco-
nlmende for pension, only one being
.=
tured down. Full allowance was re-
commended for a mother's allowance
application.
FACE A LONG WALT
Toronto — With priorities cut off
and the present small supply of new
cars threatened by steel, rubber and
copper strikes, the average man
seems today to have little chance of
buying an automobile for many mon-
ths to coarse. A survey of the small
car field disclosed that Ford produc-
tion was now 2i25 to 250 cars and
trucks a day, for the Canadian mar-
ket. General Motors of Canaaa re-
ported 1,656 units produced in the
week ending Aug. 3, while the Chr-
ysler plant was closed by a strike.
The entire industry was reported to
be operated on a• day-to-day basis
with a Ford official stating that un-
less the steel strike was seated, the
Ford plant might have to close this
month.
FREE OF POLIO
Grand Bend — Rumors that a
polio egidemic allegerly is raging
in this resort town are without any
foundation whatsoever. Dr, Hobbs
Taylor, of Dashwood, member of the
Ontario House and medical officer
for Stephen Township, told the Press
the other day. Dr. Taylor said he had
previously heard of the rumors, and
took immediate steps to check for
signs of the disease in Grand Bend.
Under his supervision, homes in sev-
eral different sections of the lake re -1
sort were contacted over a three day
period and no .cases of porto were
found, he stated., and that in his cap-
acity as medical officer for the town -
t,;.\ r..: . cc '0 •,
15 CANADA'S
No.1
CITIZEN?
`\\�1
fH Iuftation,
`�` to the citizen, `�.s,
ps
`\
s.
`*,. means simply less \t\
and less value for his \\-
�, dollar .. , his livin costs
�1��,,. \,
� soar as free and careless spending ,�
�`'` :`�' drives up the price of goods still in `,
,,,t\\\ ,,', .,\.,,,,,v,,,,n
short supply. Inflation is no respecter of
o-\ �``., persons ... like the rain, its evil falls on 6 a
C4tch the just and the unjust alike. �,`\
IT IS YOU... OR SHOULD BE.
If you are a No. 1 citizen, you will be doing your
share to ward off the menace of inflation* facing
Canada today.
How? ... By conservation in your personal finances ...
Fiore arc five ways you can fight inflation:
• Hold on to your Victory Bonds
• Buy only those goods which are in fair supply
and save your money for the day when goods
now in short supply will be readily available
• Avoid black market purchases
• Keep up your insurance
• Build up your savings account
This is conservation—the first requisite for personal
security—the first attribute of good citizenship.
If we all help in all five ways,.the threat of inflation
—rampant in some other countries and now menacing
us—can be beaten and stamped out.
0 • •
Let ns all be No. 1 citizens. Remember, if you are a
No, 1 citizen, you will look after No. 1 . , . Save for
yourself and you save for Canada.
vG��\\1 „,, ` Thus, Canada's fight against the menace ����
`fir\� of inflation isyoarfight—the fight %
e\S � of each of our citizens
• av�`�����s;,,.. —12,000,000
strong.
BANK OF MONTREAL
working Leith Canadians in every wall;
of life for 126 years
kj
,,My
I1th"
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