Zurich Herald, 1942-10-15, Page 8• .ZURICH HERALD
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STEP OUT IN CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES
You will wRnt to look your best -- for that reason
we invite y r,:mr inspection of the new patterns and
ityl :, .., 9 t i a+} a E: e,To irrg season A Ca n,..,trid ?!'e Suit
and a gccod rnves'trent, you will like
tao yr � FSM w n p nn ,, ack T f a "ht wear.
I'VE'. w . E. iVi1/2..X.ein ie will be vi our Store with new
i, of `;,,,;..
�A"�p:'u ...._.e e:oFieezt1 e Suits and Overcoats
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Oar ID AY, OCTOBER 16th.
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7\747, :Iso carry a fine fan2e of Ready to Wear Suits
and Overcoat3 stcck, and a Men's Wear of all
3 kinds. Sweaters. S-hiits, Ties, Sox, Gloves, Mork
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Clothes of e„,ery kind.
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PRODUCE WANTED
We Welcome your Inspection.
41.
PHONE 59
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rand Shingles
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.c WE ARE JUST UNLOADING A CARLOAD OF 5 x CEDAR
SHINGLES AND WOULD ASK ANYONE IN NEED OF THESE
.'l. SHINGLES TO ACT QUICKLY, AS THE SUPPLY MAY BE LIM-
.1l, FED.
TE HAVE CONSIDERABLE SHAVINGS SUITABLE FOR BEED
+ ING STOCK AND OTHER PURPOSES FOR SALE BY THE
RUCK LOAD.. ACT QUICK!
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PHONE 60
ZURICH
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NEI and ;Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
aseeseeareettsoeB soCIet4ioegotootive 41,"wisi :mob
HARDWARE ,- SEEDS and FURNITURE
Our Coal Supply
In a Bulletin recently received urging the peo-
ple of Canada to put in their supply of coal early,
as possible, as later on transportation may become
conjested, and the railways may be found necess-
ary to be used for more essential purposes, so an
appeal is made to all householders, whrrever poss-
ible to fill up your bins and have your supply ready
when the cold days will be here again. And how
quickly these summer months will fly... We are
filling orders as fast as we can get in the coal... So
be wise; put in your order early and have your
coal bin filled when winter comes along.
The Coal Administrator also urges that where -
ever possible people should use Western Canadian
coal and thus conserving exchange and saving
labour. The chief mines in Alberta produced some
2,137,000 tons of domestis coal in /940 giving em-
ployment to 1,966 miners for 95 days only in the
six summer months and to 3,313 miners for 107
days in the winter months.
Let . us fill your order for either Alberta, or most
any size of hard Anthracite coal, NOW!
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ISTADE &WEIDO
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ZURICH — ONT.
QUALITY.. PRICE — SERVICE
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ZEJRICH'S
Grocery Store
WE ALWAYS CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH
GROCERIES ON• I-IAND PURCHASED FROM THE LEAD-
ING WHOLESALE HOUSES. OWING TO UNSETTLED
CONDITIONS WE ARE NOT QUOTING ANY PARTICULAR
PRICES BUT CAN ASSURE THE ]PUBLIC GOOD VALUE
FOR THEIR MONEY WITH QUALITY AND PRICES AT
Ti -IE VERY BEST
,<:.
', nnfo c - Zurich
FI'
� s: n� a...l WANTED.
Phone 165
C !i' a i ' • • 6id T iE {ii : '}!I Ilu l : l c r 1 ` jT;.>I 1iii I I filt 0 ... 1 { i 1i
Mr. Norman Gascho• of Byron San.
spent the week -end at his home here
Mr. Ray Oesch of Toronto, is sp-
ending a wcielt with his mother here
Mn,Harold Swartzentruber is sp-
1 ending a etrw weeks with her
parents.
Mr. Jacob Wurni from Seaforth,
visited with 1:Irs. Emily Fuss.
Mr and ,1r$ Clarence Hoffman and
son Bobbie, rlr. Clayton Hoffman of
Galt were Sunday visitors with relat-
ives here.
Mrs. C. Either, Mr and Mrs C L
Smith were .Sunday guests with Mr
and Mrs. J Mitchell, Hensall,
Born — Gackstetter - At Victoria
Hospital, London, •on October 8th, to
Mr and 2Irs Henry Gackstetter (nee
Frances Littlejohn) of Zurich, a
daughter, Katherine Ann.
'Ir and Mrs Russell Pitt 'and dau-
ghter Anna from Hyde Park; Mr and
Mrs John Doerr from Blyth spent
Sunday with fir and Mrs Elmore
Thiel of town.
Rev. A J Datars, Mrs. Datars ,and
two sons of Desboro; Mr and Mrs.
I Dedels and daughter Marion and
Bias Vera Dedels of Kitchener, sp-
ent Thanksgiving day with their mo-
ther and sister Anna.
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS --
A new law forbids us to hand out any
more coupons or premiums after Oc.
31st. So we would :call .to your at
tendon that you turn your coupons
in for redemption as soon as possible
-E. J. Datars, Shoe merchant, Zurich
Mrs. Ella Church of town who has
recently purchased the P. Haberer
Estate residence on Edward street,
Zurich, has taken possession and is
moving here effects therein. This
dwelling had been occupyed by the
widow, Mrs. Susanna Haberer, until
her passing on September 19th last.
The auction sale of the late P.
Haberer Estate on Saturday brought
out a large number of hungry buy-
ers, some coming a great distance.
Good prices were realized and the
proceeds of the sale amounted to
around $1780.00, which is pretty
good for a household effects sale,
Announcement
14Ir
.and Mrs Herman Gill, of Grand
Bend announce the engagement of
their daughter, Phyllis Anna, to Mr
William Dickson Glenn, Kippen, the
wedding to take place early in Oct-
ober.
Purchased Barber Business
Mr. Jack Walper who has conduc-
ted a bather business at Grand Bend
for some years, has disposed of the
same and purchased a barber busin-
ess in Thedford, and has taken pos-
session. T
Wild Ducks Plentiful
Either the wild ducks are plentiful
or these two hunters are expert
marksmen. The other morning Mr.
Wrn. O'Brien who is ,climbing up in
the seventies, and his son Leroy of
town went out in the country (no
one knows where that spot is) and
in two hours time returned with 19
nice large ducks. Who can beat that
whether you are a young or older
and experienced hunters?
BLAKE
Thanksgiving visitors were:: Mrs.
Ross' of Seaforth with Mrs. Doug -las
Mr. and Mrs. L. Finnigan and dau-
ghter of Exeter and Mr Gus Clark
With Mrs. ,E Clark and Will; Mr and
Mrs. L. McBride .of Windsor with Mr
Sam McBride; Mr and Mrs, J Dins-
more and son of Windsor whin Mr.
and Mrs. T Dinsmore; and Mias Em-
ma Dinsmore.
Fractures Arm
.Mr. Arthur Finlayson, Blake, scho-
ol Master had the misfortune to fra-
cture his left wrist while assisting the
pupils in pole vaulting in preparation
for the ,fied meet at Zurich on Fri-
day. Mr. Finlayson, however is
able to carry on 'with his profession.
Anniversary services were held at
Varna an Kippen churches op Sun-
day and attended by some from the
Blake Congregation,
LOCAL MARKETS
(Co':rectecl every Wednesday)
Eggs • 36 34 28 20
Butter, creamery.
Butter, dairy
Chickens, dressed
Wheat, new
Wheat, bushel
Oats, bushel
Barley, bush.
Buckwheat, bush.
Flour, cwt,
Pastry flour at mill 25-1b
Shorts and bran,. ton ..,......30,00
Middlings, ton ' 32,00
38
36
21, 24
90c
1.00
50c
'70
65c
2.60, 2.85
Thursday, October /54:14,
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ard
YOUR
re and Furnitur
YOUR SEASON'S REQUIREMENTS
4 We Always Carry a Full Line d the Best of
both Shelf and Heavy Stank 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 Dinnette 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 Room Suites, Occasional Chairs Rockers, Etc:
SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE
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For the more conservative• purchaser we can save
you many a dollar as • we have a fine assortment of
Slightly Used tFurniture that will:give you big value for
your Money. Drop in and' look these ewer and get our
Remarkable' Low' Prices.
z
... 65c xiardware -
' Sprayed Apples for Sale
Spy. Snow, Greening, Russet, Bald-
win and rooking apples. Phone Clin-
ton 622-24.
ARE WOMEN THE WEAKER SEX
Well, they certainly were not in the
instance of two comely housewives,
who in findiig; time for ;batty 'building
gymnastics, found a helpful hobby..
as well as a lot of fun..as described'
in words and pictiires..in The Amer-
ican Weekly with this Sunday's (0c--
tober 18): issue of The Detroit Sun:
day Times. Be sure to get Sunday'.
Detroit Times!
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TRY EGKETIS
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atSO
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t -1OICE VARIETY OF CAKE, PIES, AND
SWEET GOODS.
All Ingredients Used are of the Highest Quality
ALL CONFECTIONS -- ICE CREAM
Our Store will be closed each Wednesday Evening
1'ck i s Bakery Zurich
Telephone 100
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Cdku Frer: y1.u h ve d ne well!
IN RUM PRINOON IS SIM GROWING!
HOGS
During the last
fouryea-ts(Sept.1
to Av 31) —
You produced*
1938.39
LBS. PORK
396
MILLIONS
LBS. PORK
LBS. PORK LBS. PORK
551 759 838
MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS
of this amount...
1
2
Exports to our Allies
(mainly to Britain.)
Remaining for
consumption in
Canada.**
170 300 485 556
MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS
22 6 251 274 282
MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS
* Inspected slaughter. Does not include pork products used on farms
or sold direct from farms to consumers, small butcher shops, etc.
•" Including army camps, ship"stores, and general retail distribution.
The people of Britain want 20% more in the next twelve months than
they obtained the last, and at the same time Canadians want more.
CATTLE
During the last
fouryears(Sept.1
to Aug. 31) —
You produced*
1941-42 ,
LBS. BEEF LBS. BEEF
LBS, BEEF
LBS. BEEF
502 482 534 . 610
MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS ' MILLIONS
of this amount..
1 Exports to our Allies
(,mainly to the U.S.A.)
2 Remaining for
consumption in
Canada.**
102 72 86 128
MILLIONS MILILIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS
400 410 448 482
MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS
*Inspected slaughter plus exports (dressed weight basis). Does not
include beef used on farms or sold direct from farms to communes,
small butcher shops, etc.
** Including army camDs, ship stores, and general retail distribution.
The United States will •take .your surplus cattle and
at the same time Canadian consumers want more.
MR. FARMER: You have increased your Pork Production by 119 per cent. You have increased
your Beef Production by 20 per cent. You fed all the grain you had last year There is more feed
grain in Canada this year than can be fed. There is a market for all the hogs and cattle that you
can feed this year. Average prices for hogs and cattle duringthe coming year will be higher
than the average for the past year: We know that you will continue to produce all you can. Your
*lendid war 0'41 is appreciated by Canada and the United Nations.
DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA
Honourable James G. Gardiner, Minister
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