Zurich Herald, 1942-01-08, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
1
•
•
0
e
0
Qfli
Q
e
0
4
0
00
00
0
•
•
O
•
i
0
•
•
•
1
••
41
0
a
jr4
•
PRO
•
Kind c: y,
Fen�:Kindl Thoughts air Loyal Support
a
....for Your Co -Operation for hope of
a continuance of the Pleasant Relations
now existing between us for all of
the Courtesies Extended to us during the
past Year we Thank you Sincerely.
May your Christmas be joyful and your
New Year prosperous.
vtiolf
UCE WANTED
HO
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
a
•
•
0
a
f
a
0
0
0
Q
0
a
0
•
•
- •
•
•
PHONE 59
•
14.6:44++++++++++++++++++4•+++++++++++++++++++++++++++4
4.
• Cut I it Fuel Bill hi HALF!
4
Buy Storm Windows and Doors
LET US QUOTE YOU!
Headquarters for Johns -Manville Building Materials
REPLACE TI-IOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A
LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL
TIMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU
WAIT.
W, PHONE
ms;INIMraSSINSWISHI
i
69
LEISC
ZURICH
.•.Tr. _,. a ..a ..
1
1
1
4
9
9
4
4
4
4
4
9
4
4
fi
4
Dead and Ambled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
414 weoseri,*0
0e)GOcP'Ji$956" l S' 4,(§i 0
•
0
HARDWARE SEEDS and FURNITURE
Goal Coal
Colder Days will soon be here which will demand the
most suitable FUEL for Your Heating Equipment. Let
us fill your bin while prices are lowest.
J
YOUR WINTER'S FUEL
YOUR HEATING EQUIPMENT
Have You Looked Over Your Heating Equipment?
Does Your Furnace or Stove Need Attention; or Prob-
ably You Need a New One. Let Us Look These Over
for you and offer Our Suggestion to Your Best
Advantages.
OTHER SEASONABLE NEEDS
Plumbing, Evetroughing andTinsmithiing Our
Specialty, Full line of heavy and shelf Hardware al-
ways on hand. Also a fine display of Furniture, Matt-
resses, Springs, Beds, Etc., in stock.
ISTADE &
EIDO
ZURICH - ONT.
QUALITY — PACE SERVICE
8
•
t
4
1
..1.11111:111111111 11111j1
ZURICH HERALD
..4 11100111. iiilii 0111.11111 mum! 11 uu1 i Ilul� a►(liul 11►lulli►>li►�u►►►►Impiulu►uul ow'
P7n
i:('_;z AIDS,. pee ?kg.
BROKEN SODAS, 2 lbs.
;Px .:A ,. .Fine, & tal;'-lb. Shaker
EPANUJ--I ONIONS, 3 lbs
POPPING CORN, per lb.
GRAPE FRUIT,. 6 for
23c
25c'
37c
15c
25+e
1.5c
25c
Merino Oe c : is
PRDUCE WANTED. Phone 165
I1Meg i;111!1(illillitjl�il7i Ili it 11[<!tl r{ Ijl!�;�` ' • !1 "J';tI1.. L1([�! il(Iij1 U�l ii � � 1 �-r
'LOCAL . MARKETS
Mr. Jacob Haberer is attending 1 '?Corrected every Wednesday)
28, 26, 22, 20
88
the beekeepers Convention at Toren
Miss Doreen O'Dwyer of London
spent New Year's at her home here
The, local stores are now closed o
Tuesday evenings till the goring se
son is with us again.
Mrs. Carr>thers of Hamilton wa
a recent visitor at the home of he
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hess.
Cold. weather and sub -zero stomas
are quite prevalent this week as the
winds and cold are terrific.
Miss Doris Meyers and friend of
Toronto spent the week -end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Meyers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ,Meaner and
family motored to Bayfield on Sun-
day to visit relatives and friends.
Miss Velma Dinnin of C:r°omarty
spenta few days at the home of her
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Din-
nin. of town.
Mr. Clarence Farwell has return-
ed to his position at Valleyfield, Que.
after a pleasant week at his home
here.
Mrs. Roy Howard of London, has
returned to her home after visiting
a few days at the home of her moth-
er, -Mrs. H. F. Weseloh.
Miss Ellen Fremlin and Miss Mar-
garet Glenn were holiday visitors at
their homes in Clinton and Henaall,
respectively.
to Eve;
i Butter, creamery
• Butter, dairy . , 36
n Chickens dressed 23-16
a- Ducks. dressed 21
1 Geese dressed ....... 21c
s Turkeys dressed i 27
r Wheat, bushel 1.07
Oats, bushel . ............... 40
Barley, bushel , 60
Buckwheat, .bush 60
Flour, cwt. 2.60, 2.90
Pastry flour at mill 25-1b 65c
Shorts and bran, ton 30.00
Middlings, ton 32.00
Miss Kathleen Kochems who at-
tended the wedding of her brother,
Franz in Baden, has returned to her
:tome here.
Hr. Balise Ducharme of the Blue
Water Highwas spent a few days
with Victor and Laurence Hartman
of the Goshen. south.
Mrs. C. Fritz has returned from
Exeter where she enjoyed a pleasant
visit for a week at the home of her
daughter, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Gowen.
:Miss Hilda Bruder, 14iiss Evelan
Zoeller, Mr. Ed. Brenner, +Mr. Heintz.
of Kitchener were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. JohnBren-
ner.
Mr, and Mrs. Exias Charrette and
family and :Hiss Doreen Ducharme,
all of Detroit spent New Year at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Ducharme.
The local Red Cross will hold its
annual meeting on Monday evening,
January 12th at 8 o'clock in the
Zurich Town Hall. The public are
cordially invited to attend.
"REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR"
First Great Song of World War II
• • Sanimy Kaye's ,new song, "Rem-
ember Pearl Harbor" --Complete with
Words and Music—will be found—
printed in colors—in The American
Weekly with this Sunday's (January
11th) issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times. 13e among the first to sing
"Remember Pearl Harbor" Get The
Detroit Sunday Times this week and.
every week.
LEGION HAS ELECTION
The annual meeting of the Exeter-
Hensall branch of the Canadian Le-
gion was held in the legion rooms,
Exeter and the :following are the offi-
cers for 1942: President, Comrade
Ed. Pooley; 1st vice-pres., Comrade
E. S. Strainer; 2nd Vice- 'Comrade
P. McNaughton; executive committee
Comrades M. W. Pfaff, E. Whiting,
A Morgan; sergt. at arms, Comrade
Wm. Stone;. and other coil's.
AN OLD MAN DIES
The oldest man in Waterloo Co-
oi
unty and perhaps in this part of the
province, George Trussler, passed a-
way rt his home near New Dundee
at the age of 10.3 years. He had been
ill only a. few days andwith the ex-
ception of being slightly hard of
hearing, he, retained all his faculties
to the :'nd. He could still read with-
or.:tt glasses. The grand old man was
a native of Waterloo County, being
born on lune 5, 1838 at Eishcr's Mill
near Hespler. Hia parents came from
f4 + r . T'' ft nd, in 1.3833- and a year
later settled on a 240 acre homestead
y rr i+,rtrtl:'n wh e11 the'' cleared
As a young man, ho assisted in the
work of clearing farms in Wilmot
and Waterloo Townshipa.
CARD OF THANKS
Miss Louise Ross, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Adkins 'wish to greatly thank
the neighbors and friends for the
sympathy and kindness shown dur-
ing the recent illness and passing of
the late Mrs. Caroline England.
Miss Patsy Stelek, 14th -con. is
'spending some time at the home of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos
Meyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dinnin, Mr.
and Mrs. Milne Rader and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Rader had a- pleasant New
Year's at the home of the former's
parents at Cromarty.
Miss Patricia O'Dwyer left on
Tuesday to resume her studies at
Loretta College, Stratford after en-
joying the Yuletide season with her
parents, Dr.• and Mrs. O'Dwyer.
Mr. Ryman Howald and his mother
have 'moved into the home on Ed-
ward Street and recently purchased
at the auction sale of the late John
England .Estate. This will make a
very comfortable home for the How-
ald family.
•
Bombing instructions have arrived
at Port Albert airport and technic-
ians are putting the final touches on
apparatus preparatory to the com-
mencement of bombing pracice over
an area of Lake Huron off Kings-
bridge and Kintail.
1r
PRICES ON USED CARS
Ottawa Weathr-beated automo-
biles resting on the used car lots of
Canada took on a new importance
with the possibility that price ceiling
provisions will be applied to them
by the War -Tina Price and Trade
Board, An increasing demand for
used cars was expected to develop
as a result of th decision to virtually
discontinue manufacture of new ve-
hicles at March 31, to allow indus-
try to concentrate almost entirely on
war production. The price board had
taken the position that control of
new ear , rices should be InadQ CQn1-
pletely effective before used cars
were dealt with. By board orders,
the general level of 1942 -cars , tru-
cks and other vehicles was establish-
ed at the same point as that existing
in 1941.
HAD $4000 WORTH TURKEYS
After sleeping in one of his col-
ony houses for close on to two
months with a shot gun at his side,
Percy Harris, of .Chiselhurst, was
able to market for the Christmas
trade close on to one thousand tur-
keys, for 'which he was paid the
handsome sum of about $4000. The
raising of such a large flock was no
easy task but Mr. Harris accomplish-
ed it this season with the loss of
only a few birds. On one occasion a
few weeks ago, Mr. Harris was a-
wakened by a disturbance amongst
his flock and on investigation he
found three men approaching with
empty sacks and a parked autorlo-
bila some distance away. The men,
en being discovered, made a hasty
get -away. The plucking of the tea•
then r from the turkey r required a
number of persons for several days.
Mr. Harris marketed his turkeys at
Stratford.
4
4 SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE
For the more conservative purchaser we can save
1 you many a dollar as we have a fine assortment of
4 Slightly Used tFurniture that will give you big value for
your Money. Drop in and look these over and get our
4 Remarkable Low Prices.
Johnstcjn .1esch ..,
..„
1. Hardware & A r it r . Phone 63 15,
..•
4%
111111111111111111111111111111i11E11111111111111111111IIIIII1011111111111111111111111111111iI1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111H8iC111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111JIMIIlUNlllll!IIIHi8Ei
HUNGRY FOR NEWS
.....
• PEOPLE WHO HAVE LIVED Iixr ZURICH BUT ARE NOW
LIVING. EISEWHERE, ARE ALWAYS INTERESTED IN
WHAT IS HAPPENING "BACK HOME".
YOUR LOCAL PAPER TELLS THEM MORE IN ONE ISSUE
THAN WOULD OR COULD BE TOLD IN A DOZEN LET-
TERS.
YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER GOES REGULARLY AND AC-
TUALLY COSTS LESS THAN: A LETTER A WEEK, WHEN
POSTAGE, STATIONERY AND TIME ARE CONSIDERED.
SEND YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER TO THAT ABSENT•
FRIEND OR RELATIVE..
Thursday, January '84th, 1942
Ir!G+a?0*44.St7+Vlt+b4.21,4.4.:i$.Pk4041,>iPJ'04+'3413' 4'1+3h.+4+4e',+^Y'op4,4,4•i.e.e. k9. •
R
w re u
flt
Y UR SEASON'S REQUIREMENTS
We Always Carry a Full Line of the Best of
both Shelf and Heavy StaDle Hardware; Stoves.
Furnaces, and all Heating Equipments. Let Us
Offer` You Good Suggestions along this Line.
Some Good Used Heaters at Very Reasonable Prices
FURNITURE
See Our Studio Couches and Dianette Suites
A Full Line of all the Home Requirements
Always keep a Good Stock of New and the very Latest
in Furniture at Very Reasonabl e Prices, quality Con-
sidered. Let us show you our Beds, Springs, Mattress,
Dining Roomy Suites, Occasional Chairs Rockers, Etc,
fd
s-
4�x
�z
41!
""""""""'llillllllllll1111lilliilllllllllll
dl,4,,. Cwt RtE,
ARMS
m + =a t
1PF1,
EXCE PJ' LIFE;
Fh'e3 Auto, Casualty
Fidelity, Etc,
Andrew F. Hess, - Zurich
Local Representative .. Zurich
®os® 1100,”0100901,1109e0011Ptee•••eswees•••eir••••N••
Your1 Winter'sg Fuel
1
s
We are Now Filling Orders for this Winter's
Fuel. Let us suggest the Most Suitable Fuel for
your Heating Equipment... Prices always within
the limits of other Dealers with Quality Considered.
�•i
CHICK STARTERS
We invite you to come in and see our various
kinds of Chick Starters, and get our prices which
are the lowest anywhere... Be sure and call! .
FOR SALE --A Large Weigh Scales.
chi! ,ie
0000000000 r 1ten4 00e$9D••s •4+ 0026
Say
sea
ry
•