Zurich Herald, 1942-02-19, Page 51
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:YSatoilay, Fe'brustry
Oth, 1842
ZURICH HERR ,7l
VICTORY IRAN
SUNDAY
FEB.22.
guY
The#8"
PINKY -WHITE DIMPLES; a button of a nose;
wee, slender fingers clutching at your
coverlet—what kind of a world is this to
which you will awake?
Your life, we hope, will be rich in love
and laughter. God forbid that your Canada
should ever come under the heel of a ruth-
less barbarism, where babies are born to be
the future shock troops, or the mothers of a
brutal, military race.
We promise that you shall inherit a Canada
blessed with the liberty our fathers bequeathed
to us. You shall be free as we are free.
So we gladly lend our money to our country
in this crisis. We will buy Victory Bonds to
the very limit. We must and we will make
sure that the threat of a brutal way of life
is banished forever.
HOW TO BUY—Give your oder to the
Victory Loan salesman who calls on you.
Or place it in the hands of any branch ,,f
any bank, or give it to any trust company.
Or send it to your local Victory Loan
Headquarters. Or you can authorize your
employer to start a regular payroll sav-
ings plan for you. Bonds may be bought
in denominations of $50, $100, $500. $1,000
and larger. Salesman, bank, trust com-
pany or your local Victory Luz.n Head-
quarters will be glad to give you every
assistance in making out your order form.
A41
National War Finance Committee Ottawa, Canada
sr
Our Fighters at Malta
NO SEPARATE PEACE
Nbra.sltangton — The Atlantic Char-
' 'was expended into a world-wide
flrl alliance when 26 nations sign-
ed a declaration binding each to
employ its full .resources against the
Axis and never to make a separate
armistice or peace. Cliitaaxiitr lengthy
conferences among President Roose-
t volt, Prime Minister Churchill and
diplomatic representatives of the as-
sociatioed. nations, the joint declar-
ation implements the eight -point At-
lantic Charter,
A NEW WELL
The new well, started some time
ago, is finished as the Brantford Dril-
ling Co. completed their contract.
Mr. A. E. Rumb.all, supt., has ord-
eyed a pump whichwill be installed
upon arrival. Ile is having a test
pump set up which will be used un-
til the arrival of the new pump.This
new well was necessary 'by the con-
tract to supply No. 31 Radio School
with water, --Clinton News -Record.
DISCUSSING BEAN PROBLEM
Elgin Rowclife, of Hensall, elect-
ed by the Huron County Bean Gro-
wers last spring as their representat-
ive, attended the special meeting of
bran growers held at Ridgetown on
Saturday last, The. object of the me-
eting was to encourage formation of
a group which will have as its prim
ary object the finding of an export
market for Ontario beans. Robt.
IMcCubibin, M.P. for West Middlesex,
stated that he had decently talked to
l.VIr. Giardner at Ottawa to see if
something could be done. "one half
million bushels of ,beans shipped wo-
uld relieve the situation," he said.
"There has been some talk of a pool
Perhaps that would help, but I am
to do my part, along with your com-
mittee, to help the bean growers."He
said. Representatives to become part
of the committee which will wait on
the government were elected at the
meeting for the counties of Kent,
Elgin, Lambton, and Middlesex, Tho
meeting was also informed that the
Huron county representatives would
be Russel Broderick, Hnsall; WilIiatn
Alexander, Hensall and John. A. Arm-
strong, Zurich.
PRINCIPAL RESIGNS
The Clinton Board of Education
has been tendered the resignation of.
the Collegiate Institute principal, E.
A. Fines, B.A., who has been on
the teaching staff for the past 15
years and principal for the past 10:
years. He has had marked success in
staff organization and in student ad-
vancement, and his resignation is re-
ceived with regret by the school board.
Mr. G. L. PARSONS, of Goderich
Chairman, Huron County Second
Victory Loan Organization.
you are particularly interested, etc.,
etc. Then let us know of the gratis
our response you obtain. It will be
a nice encouragement to loyal contri-
butors. —Tara Leader.
jP" MW »l11't NCO -
HURON LEADS
Huron County leads the province
in the export of (bacon hogs and in
many other products of the farm, J.
G. Sherar, county agricultural rep-
resentative, reports. Not only has (the
county greatly increased its produc-
tion of hogs, cheese, honey, eggs,
white 'beans, etc., but it has the only
fibre flax plants of the province, and
is undertaking the. growth of new
crops, such as pickling :cucumbers,
string beans and asparagus for cann-
ing, caraway .seed, sugar 'beet seed
and black mustard, Ninety per cent
of the hogs marketed in Huron Co-
unty in the three months were graded
"A" and "B" or eligible for export.
In 12 months the county would mars
ket 1.00,000 of these hogs,. 112r. Sher-
ar said. Although- a beef county, Hur-
on's two cheese factories, at 1Vfoles
worth and Holmesville, will the past •
year produce for export well over
1,000,000 pounds of white cheese.
Also the largest grower of white
beans and practically all were grown
in the southern half of the county.
The past year between 12,00 and
15,000 acres were given to this cash
crop. In 1940, owing to the ,bad wea-
ther there was a poor crop and little
for export, but this year while pro-
duction is somewhat spotty, the qual-
ity is excellens and there will be a
heavy export of beans to Britain.
Huron also has the most colonies of
bees in Ontario. This is because of
the large crops of clover grown. No
figures of the honey crop are availab-
le, but during the year many tons of
it will be sent overseas. Huron could
also claim other honors, including
the poultry production, as about
60,000 cases of eggs will be exported
'ARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 75 acres, being part
Lot 7 and 8, concession 16, brick
house, bank barn, drive shed, poultry
house, all in good repair, about 7
acres second growth timber; also 39
acres, part Lot 22, Lake Ret i East,
con. 17; pasture and All in
Hay Township. May ls • ' 'parate
if larger parcel is sold i:;,_..
Jno. and Hy. Gackstetter, Executors,
Late Jacob Gackstetter Estate, Zur-
ich, Ont.
a
WANTED
CASH for Dead Animals and Fox
Horses. Phone Crediton Central, re-
verse charges—Jack Williams, Dash-
wood, R. R.3. P.O. pt4-.6 '41
Or. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Office with Residence, Main Street,
Opposite Drug Store
Phone -96. Zurich
A. R. Campbell, V.S, B.V.Sc.
zraduate of Ontario Veterinary
:ollege, University of Toronto. All
iiseases of domestic Animals treated
p the most modern principles,
:barges reasonable. Day or night
ells promptly attended to. Also Bre-
der of Scottish terriers. Inverness
fennel.. Office or Main Street,
• '1 N.r
^... 1 RT`Ne,t',L,.
Fenn Pro ice
WANTED
ri1GHEST CASH PRICES
–FOR --
CREAM, EGGS AND
POULTRY
W in. O'Brien
t'hone 101, Res. 94, Zurich
11 ricks' Popular
MEAT MARKET
..et Us supply you with the
very Choice of Fresh and Cur -
td Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
Ect., always on hand. Kept
Fresh in Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash Prices tot.
Wool, Hides and Skins
g, Yungtatnt & Son
Western Fanners' Mutual
Weather Insurance Co.
OF WOODSTOCK
''FIE LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
!INCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT-
UAL
UTUAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
►.mount of Insurance at Risk on Dec.
81st, 1936, $22,391,527.00
Fetal Cash in Bank and Bonds
$273,613.47,
:Later—$4.5.0 per $1,000 for 3 Years
h. F. KLOPP---ZURICH
Agent, also Dealer in Light*.
ing Rods and all kinds of Fire
• IflRI/ ratter