Zurich Herald, 1946-09-19, Page 4wplayr, O]NT ad
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PTEMBER 23rd and 24th
SPEED CONTESTS
FREE FOR ALL $100. Purse
28 Class $100. Purse
THE BROADFiAGEN BAND
Will S Supply Good Music for the Afternoon
GRAND CONCERT
In the
ZURICg TOWN HALL -- FAIR NIGH:"
BE SURE AND HEAR
The Zurich Lions Club
Minstrel Show
WITH FUN AND LAUGHTER GALORE
DON'T MISS IT!
A PUBLIC DANCE
Will follow the Concert
With Modern and Old Time Dance Music
Rau's Orchestra WiII Furnish the Music
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a*4•04100.**
• "MARCONI" THE GREATEST NAME IN RADIO IS WORTH
WAITING FOR.
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• COMING SOON! NEW FLOOR MODELS!
SiOaraintazganzuriagiannemmustattawastemith
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:-•171 ak7r.r, NV, e7.,a/ e,ti;«w,:iu,
Masseyllarris Advise
ORDER YOUR MACHINES EARLY FOR 1946!
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 Rex. 67
MASSEY - HARRIS
The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm.
--ANNOUNCING--
THE
-A NOUNCING -
THE APPPOINTMENT OF
FRANK H. YOUNG
AS YOUR FRIENDLY "MARCONI" RADIO
ZURICH AND DISTRICT
DEALER
FOR
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SEsrs GAME BIRDS
FALL 1946
The following open seasons for the
hunting of game birds in the Province
of Ontario have been declared.
Ducks and
Geese (other
than Brant)
Geese (other
than Brant)
Ruffed and
other Grouse
Woodcock
Pheasant
North of Southern Bruce County,
Lake Simcoe, City of Peterborough, Sept. 16th
No. 7 Highway and Southern Nov. 29th
Prescott County.
South of the above.
Sept. 25th
Dec. 9th
Counties of Essex, Kent and Elgin. Nov. lst
Jan. 10th
Except in some South and South- Oct. 5th
Western Counties. Ott. 14th
Throughout the Province. Oct. 1st
Oct. 31st
Regulations to be announced later.
BAG LIMITS
Ruffed and
Ducks Geese Other Grouse Woodcock
Daily - - .. 12 $ 5 8
Season ,. - 150 R5 20 100
REMEMBER --Automatic shot guns must be plugged to three shells
, rifles may not be used for shooting birds .. , only one wood -duck
per day ... no open season for Prairie Hen or Hungarian Partridge.
8,E CAREFUL WtIEN CAMPING ..
HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES
For further details as to bag limits, open
seasons and hunting regulations, write to;
Ol4Tiflflo DEFARTIVISNT OF LANDS AND FORESTS
Hon. W 0. 'Thompson F. A. MacDougall
Minis!or �{,;�,�y gpepul .Minislur
1 ariZggi.: u d!(.... :, �'.Sr d'+w,,:}.`X.:vh`Vs--. NiA
Thursday, September 19th, 194'.
THE, PROVI1\ CE OF PRO1V1IS E .. .
oNlyucterhs
growing bold ... her largest cash crop ..
is tobacco. Its. twenty-year development, from nothing to really -
something, has been due almost entirely to the phenomenal increase in
flue -cured tobacco—the most valuable of the three types grown here.
The others • are burley and dark -leaf. This year, a fourth type,
cigar leaf—one thousand acres of it—opens rich, new •Oniario
possibilities. Tobacco is a delicate plant and a demanding one,
needing utmost watchfulness and even handmade encouragement
during its. complicated cure. Its cultivation means back -breaking,
short.season work with high rewards for all concerned.
Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
A CORNIER ON TOBACCO
The annual Ontario production of
tobacco is about 97,000,000 pounds—
its value around $30,000,000. In the
southwest corner of the province,
some 90.000 acres are planted to it and
the Ontario crop represents nine -tenths
of the Dominion. yield. 85% of this is
high-grade flue -cured -=the less -care-
fully -treated burley and
dark -leaf making up the
rest. It is an industry in
which a few experts pre-
pare the scene for a sudden
inrush by thousands of
workers in the crucial bar.
vest weeks.
AUCTION SALE:
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by public auction on
King Street, Hensall, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,
At 1.30 p.m. the following:
Dining room table and 5 chairs,
china ,cabinet, 6 small tables, 5 din-
ing room chairs, 2 kitchen chairs, up-
hoI•stered chair, occasional chair, 3
dressers, 3 wash stands, 3 iron beds,
brass bed, wooden bed with springs
and mattress, child's crib and inner
spring mattress, 2 reed rockers, 6
wood rockers, 2 hand washing mach-
ines, 2 wringers, 3 rensing tutus, cop-
per boiler, 2 carpet sweepers, radio,.
electric iron, combination writing
desk and book case, Lawn mower, sew-
ing machine, Radiant Home heater
with oven, cook stove; Quebec heater
coal oil heater, Coleman lamp (like
new) ; floor lamp, 3 table lamps,
mantel lamp, linoleum rug 9x102/2, 3
wool carpets, several quilts, 55 jars
of jam, fruit and pickles; 150 books
fiction and non-fiction, 2 barrels, 2
5 -gal, oil cans, tarpulin 10x13, quan-
ptity of dishes, dinner set, garden
tools, 2 -wheel trailer with high box
6,00x16 tires all in good condition,
and numerous other articles.
TERMS ---,CASH
Bert Horton, Proprietor.
Ed, Corbett, Auctioneer.
GRAND BEND
Return from Pacific Coast
Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Desjardine
have returned from a motor trip that
lasted seven weeks. The distance cov-
ered was over 5,600 miles not inclu-
ding two. and one half days spent on
boats. They visited with relatives at
Winnipeg, Man,, at other places to
Alberta. 'They were at Banff where
they spent a few days and through
the mountains to Lake Louise, and
though. the States to Vancouver, re-
turning by way of the U.S,, visiting
at Yellow Stone Park and other pla-
ces of interest The loveliest spot in
all their travel, they said was Banff,
where gigantic trees, magnificent
waterfalls, canyons and lakes and
hot -springs were completely surroun-
tiStt by mote«capper 1110Untatns.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town Shirley Smith and Mr. Geo. Tiern
Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper, of Dashwood and Mr. Jas. Hayter o
newly wedded couple of Chatham, atENiagara snt 11aenjoyable week 'en
spent a few days of their honeymoon at Falls.
trip with relatives in Beavertown. SunMrs` Maurice ClassKlumpp, .with Eher
x
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jeffreyand eter ony School agmand spent E a
eter Friday night and a
fancily of Detroit spent the week -end very pleasant evening at the home
with relatives in our burg and with of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson. During the
relatives on the 14th consession. evening Genennie was presented with
BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse a vase and hankie by the class. Jean
Masse, a son; Also to Mr. and Mrs. Haugh read the address and Martha
Domlminique Jeffrey of St. Joseph, a Gossman made the presentation after
so`n. Congratulations, Boys! which a dainty lunch was serves.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zimmer have Mr. and Mrs. Zinkman of Kitchen -
rented one of C. 0. Smith's cottages er visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
for a month. And we.believe they Krueger last week.
will spend a good month as the wea- Mr, and Mrs. Coulder and daugh-
ther at present is much summer like. ter of Sask., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Farmers are taking full advantage Hodgins of Kitchener were Sunday
of the good drying days ane sunshine visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
to harvest their bean crop, and if the Krueger.
weather remains dry for another ten The ladies and their numands of
days, most of the beans Wiir be in the L. L's Sunday School class met
shelter. It is perhaps good for all at the haine of Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
that the bean crop will be harvested don Bender to spend their social ev-
'good, for already a considerable lot ening. During the evening Mrs, Sian -
of talk and gossip has been spreaded peon was presented with a gift by
throughout the district that farmers the class, followed by a hot dog
would meet with strict inspection on lunch.
the delivery of their crop. We Dr. and Mrs. Lorne S. Tiernan of
hope this will not lead to a 'Farmer's New York City are spending a few
Strike, which would be disastrous, days at his home here owing to the
as the best oaf strikes in the end us- serious illness of his sister, Mrs.
ually prove a failure. Streets (Ruth) who is in a Toronto
hospital undergoing treatments.
Time.
d
DASHWOOD
Mr. Thos. Hoperoft attended the
funeral of his brother in Woodbridge
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Currie and Mr
and Mrs. Kenneth MoCrae attended
the McCrae -Walter nuptials in Mea -
ford last week.
Mrs. Ness spent the ;week -end in
London.
Mrs. Elgin Merner and Joyce are
Wending a few weeks with her par-
ents in Hanover. We are sorry to re-
port Mrs. Luft had the misfortune to
fall and fracture her hip and is con-
fined to the Owen Sound Hosprtal.
Mr, Harry Hoof and Mr. Jack
Runge of Clifford called on Mr. and
Mrs. Hbrperoft on Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Duncan M.Crae (bri-
dal couple) of Meaford were week-
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cur-
cie and Mr. and Mrs. McCrea.
MA and Mrs. Maurice Klumpp and
ti'fr. Howard lt'lurnlpp were Sunday
visitors with friends in Exeter.
Miss Donna. Merner of Zu ic'h,Misa
HENSALL
1598 ration books were distributedat the Hensall town hall, Friday and
Saturday 13 and 14th, Sept.
BO—Noakes—At Hensel on
Monday Sept. 16th, to Mr. and Mrs.sa
Leonard Noakes of Henll, a dau-
ghter.
Cooper — At Clinton General Hos-
pital, Sunday Sept. 15th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Cooper of Clinton, a
son.
Rally Day services will be observ-
ed in the United Church on Sunday
Sept. '219th.
Rev. R. A. Brook will be guest
speaker.' at the anniversary services!
of the Evangelical Church, Zurich on
Sunday, Sept. 22nd:
Mr. and Mrs. Casey Hudson and
family of Goderieh spent the week. -
end with Mr, and Mrs. George 'find -
eon
al aa rest 't`hanlcag ving >Servi»a' Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sherritt.
-BREAD
on the table
the meal is ready!'
No aneal is complete without rplenty
of delicious wholesanie bread. Antic.
TASTY -NU tests good and is goo*.
hearty food for you, Every slice a
slice of energy -
Buy an extra ..Loaf today ;stark
now to serve more !bread at every
meal. Get your TASTY -NU. Bread
at Willert's Bakery or at your local
grocers.
Willert's Bakery
PHONE 100 . ---. ZURICH
were held in St. Paul's Anglicaxs.
Church on Sunday "at 1!1 a.m. and
7 p.m, The special speaker for the
morning was Rev, M. A. Garland, M.
A., of London and in the evening Rer
C. E. Langford M.A., of Mitchell.
County Police Chas. arid Mrs. Sale.
ter and daughter of Blyth were visit
ors with her mother, Mrs, Mary Me--
Kaig of town.
Mr. Wesley Jones who has been.:
confined to Westminister Hospital,,,
London, for some time is slowly im-
proving.
Miss June Saundercock of Londe*
spent a week -end with her mother,,
Mrs. Annie Saundereock.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs..
W. B. Cross who are confined at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, are plea'
sed to learn that they are improving,
Mt'. and Mrs. Harold Sherritt and
son of Hamilton were visitors wit*