Zurich Herald, 1942-12-03, Page 81 The
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"WHERE THE SPIRT OF CHRISTMAS PREVAILS"
WE HAVE BEN ‘,',011TUNATE IN PROCURING A FAIR
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SUPPLY OF CHRISTMAS GOODS FOR YOUR INSPECTION
AS YOU KNOW MANY LINES OF STAPLE ARTICLES ARE
e COMPLETELY OFF THE MARKET OWING TO WAR CON -
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"DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY"
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3 FOR LADIES—WE HAVE FINE HOSIERY, LINGERIE OF
e EVERY DESCRIPTION, HAND BAGS, BED JACKETS,
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e ryiAm.As, :0.\R, CHENILLE HOUSE COATS, SCARFS,
0 BOXED HANKe., ALSO CHENILLE 731;U) SPREADS, LACE
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: TABLE -CLOT 6, DRESSER SC.A..C.:.,'S, LINEN TABLE -
0 CLOTH:.1, I"Lit..C4e1; CASE'S, COTTON SHEETS, BLANKETS,
0 RUGS, ETC.
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a___ . . .. . .... ....._ ......_ . __ .. _.
e FOR MEN AND BOYS—BOXED TIES, FINE SOCKS, SWE-
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0 ATEPS OF EVEP.'.' DESCRIPTION, HATS, CAPS, GLOVES,
e GARTERS, AR.M13ANDS, BRACES, WOOL WINDBREAKERS
PONYHIDE .AND SUEDE WINDBREAKERS, MITTS, FINE
SHIRTS, FINE HANKS., ETC.
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i PRODUCE WANTED
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CHINA AND GLASSWARE
Plain Cups and Saucers cannot be procured at this time.
However we have the following Dinnerware on hand:
1 ONLY e7 PIECE PINNER SETT.
3 ONLY s PLACE, SETTS OF 66 PIECES,
9 ONLY 6 PLACE SETTS OF 50 PIECES.
ALSO A NUMBER OF SMALLER TEA AND BREAKFAST
SETTS. IF INTERESTED COME EARLY, ALSO SHO-
WING A NICE RANGE OF FANCY CHINA AND GLASS-
WARE AT REASONABLE PRICES
MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS
JUST TO REMIND YOU THAT WE NOW CARRY A COM-
PLETE LINE OF MEN'S AND BOYS READY-TO-WEAR
SUITS AN'D OVERCOATS .ALSO AGENTS FOR CAMB-
RIDGE MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS, '
SON
PHONE 59
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sad
1111.33.444,344++++++4-, • .•-•-•:••••
4
15-X Brand Shingles
4: WE ARE JUST UNLOADING A CARLOAD OF 5 x CEDAR
+ SHINGLES AND WOULD ASK ANYONE IN NEED OF THESE
SHINGLES TO ACT QUICKLY, AS THE SUPPLY MAY BE LIM-
fED.
'E HAVE CONSIDERABLE SHAVINGS SUITABLE FOR BEED
ING STOCK AND OTHER PURPOSES FOR SALE BY THE
RUCK LOAD.. ACT QUICK!
KAIBILEISC
PHONE 60
4
I4. 4.4.4.+4—:.: :44
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ZURICH
1
3033003.3330300341344.000004713030000410000330303003333
HARDWARE — SEEDS and FURNITURE
Our Coal Supply i
1
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.
any size of hard Anthracite coal, NOW'
labour. The chief mines in Alberta produced some
days in the winter months.
Let us fill your order for either Alberta, or most
poss-
ible to fill up your bins and have your supply ready
when the cold days will be here again. Aad how
ever possible people should use Western Canadian
coal and thus conserving exchange and saving
ployment to 1,966 miners for 95 days only in the
six summer months and to 3,313 miners for 107
be wise; put in your order early and have your
filling orders as fast as we can get in the coal... SO
coal bin filled when inter comes along.
2,137,000 tons of domestis coal in ? 940 giving em -
quickly these summer months will fly... We are
The Coal Administrator also urges that where -
ever
& WEIDC
ZURICH - ONT.
QUALITY . PRICE -. SERVICE
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ZURICH HERALD
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Grocery tore
WE ALWAYS CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH
GROCERIES ON HAND PURCHASED FROM THE LEAD -
INC, WHOLESI.I,-,- '.'•01j,.S.ES. OWING TO UNSETTLED
CONDITIONS W ARE NOT QUOTING ANY F ARTICULAR
PRICES BUT CAN ASSURE THE PUBLIC GOOD VALUE
FOR THEIR MONEY WITH QUALITY AND PRICES AT
THE VERY BEST
Alenno Oaid-
PRDUCE WANTED.
.41RERIER111111M1 T M I
FIEIS OF LOCAL iNTEREST
Mr and Mrs Henry Brown motored
to London one day last week.
Mr and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau and
daughter of Kippen visited relativ-es
in town on Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. Geo Fee and son
Charles were Sunday last visitors in
town.
Miss Myrtle Geiser o Dashwood,
was a week -end visitor with her fri-
end miss Rome Trueinner.
Real mid -winter cold weather has
set in, a -,c1 it is storming like in Jan-
uary with plenty of frost.
Mr and Mrs Orville Witmer
aid Mrs. H. G. Hess,were at London
on Tuesday.
Local stores ,in town will be kept
open4Wednesday afternoons, and on
Tuesday and Satuday evenings till
after the holiday season.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Gruehn of
Pigeon, Mich., visited at the home of
Mr and Mrs John E. Gascho the lat-
ter remaining with her sister for a
few clays.
Mrs. J W Horner of town, Mrs.
E G Krueger, Mr. Blake Horner of
the 14th con., attended the funeral
of Mrs. FItcher at London the beg-
inning of the week.
The many friends of Mrs. John E
Gascho will be pleased to learn that
she is getting along as well as can
be expected after an operation • at
St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
Married — At Zurich, on Tuesday,
December let Miss Norma Katherine
eldest daughter of .Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Mousseau to Mr. Henry
Murray James Parkins, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Parkins of Hensall.
Petty Officer Perce Coxon and Mrs
Coxon of Hamilton who rad been vis
iting for several days at the home,of
the former's brother( Dr. an Mrs. W
B Coxon of town, left for Milverton
on Wednesday.
Mr. Ralph Krueger, Karl Decker,
accompanied by Reeve Geo. Armstr-
ong and Mi Blake Horner attended
the Farmers' Club Convention of the
UFO at Toronto last week. A very
beneficial time is reported.
Mr and Mrs Harold Rader and Mrs
Daniel Gascho motored to London on
Tuesday, the latter remainmg at St
Joseph's Hospital where she intends
to have an operation. Mrs. Rader is
staying with her mother for a few
days.
Mr. Samson Colosky who has for
a goodly number of years been a
resident of Dashwood has moved his
place of abode to his niece, Mr. and
Mrs. John Albrecht of town. Mr.
Colosky's many friends welcome him
to Zurich.
Announcement
Mr and Mrs Cyrus Green, Grand
Bend, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Beatrice Maurine, to
Mr Colin Douglas McKeen,
son of Mr and Mrs Ezekel MKeen,
of Strathroy, the marriage to take
place Saturday December 5th at 112,
noon in the Grand Bend United
Church.
LADY IN CRASH
!When the aecelerator of her car
struck while she was driving on No.
7 highway Saturday afternoon, five
miles east of Ailsa Crais, Miss Edna
Houston,25 Parkhill, received severe
injuries to her right eye and her face
She told police that when the accel-
erator stuck she bent over to pull it
up. Suddenly realizing that she was
going off the road, she turned sarp-
ly and skidded off on the other side
of the road hitting a tree.
WARDEN'S BANQUET
VERY HAPPY AFFAIR
Goderieh Signal -Star — The War-
den's banquet held Thursday night
at the British Exchange Httel, at
which Warden George H. Armstrong
Reeve of Hav Township, was -chaired
'uy his colleagues, was voted one of
the finest of the many functins of
this hind which have been held in
Goderich (hewn through history. -Cers
tainly it was the largest attended of
recent years, nearly one hundred of
all parts of the county sitting down
Nearly all were men now engaged in
municipal affairs or who have retired
from municipal life. The presentati-
on of a handsome tay &air to '311...
Armstrong, was as innovation and
May become a fixture in the Matter
LOC
(Correel•
Eggs dozen
Butter, cret.
Butter, dair3
Chickens, di
Wheat, new
Wheat, bue,
Oats, bushel
Barley, bush.
Buckwheat, be.,h
165
k • • ETS
se,
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II
1,4),etnesday)
45 43 41 32
38
36
21, 24
90e
1.00
50c
70
65c
Flour, cwt. 2.60, 2.85
Pastry flour mill .35 -lb .... 65c
Shorts and bran, ton ... ...... 30.00
Middlings, ton 32.00
morsaramaux.212.7.-.,-,,,,m....2.5111meteacepaimaramwtombianlir
of warden's bouquets. The address
was read by ex -Warden 11 .17, Turner
of Goderich and the presentation was
made by exWarden R J Bowman of
Brussels. The •ceremony had a hum-
orous side, too, for the Warden was
presented also with an old pair of
!carpet slippers, a corncob pipe and
a cane. But Mr Armstrong laughed
this off, for he is still a reung man,
and County Council has recommend-
ed, by resolution, that he be return-
ed as reeve of Hay for 1943, fiVlany
kind things were said of the diplom-
atic Warden during the course of the
long toast list. The speeches were
nearly all in lighter vein and very
short. About the only serious note
sounded was praise meted out to the
1941-42 Councils for financial assist-
ance given to the Federation of Ag-
riculture.
Reeve Percy Passmore was toast-
master and speakers included Judge
Costello N W Trewartha, J M Eckert
Hugh Hill, .R E Turner, W. Haacke,
Geo. Feagan, J H Scott, Roland
Grain, Councillor Haugh of Haw Tp.
R J Bowman and J C .Sherar. War-
den Armstrong was very brief in
his remarks of appreciation. He
said he was very happy and would
long remember the occasion. He sp-
oke of the 1942 County Council as
the most experienced, in many years.
His 17 -year old san Harry, who is
"halding the fort" at the farm, was
presented, as were members ofHay
Township Council and officials.
On the entertainment program we-
re Reeve Alex McDonald of Ashfield,
and Reeve Raymond Redmond of E.
Wawanosh, old-tyme and classical
violinists respectively; J F Gillespie
vocalist; Reeve Francis Duncan and
Clerk Norman Miller, step dancers;
Ernest Fisher, Miss Audrey Fisher
and Miss Eileen Boglie, accompanists
The Fisher duo and Alex McDonald
provided the music for square and
round dancing and Reeve Ben Rath -
well "called off.
TEN PICTURE PAGES
United States One Year at War
America's part in the world con-
flict since Pearl Harbor will be pict-
ured for you..in ten pages .in the
Pictorial Review with next Sunday's
(Dec. 6) issue of The Detroit Sun-
day Times. This is a historical re-
cord to study and keep! Be sure to
get Sunday's Detroit Times for 10
picture pages of the United States
one year at war.
BANK OF MONTREAL ANNUAL
REPORT
In this week's issue will be not-
leed the annual report of the Bank
of Montreal of which there is a pro-
gresive branch in Zurich. With
deposits passing the bililon rotlar •
mark for the first time in its history
of a century and a quarter, and with
assets at an all-thne high, tee Bank
of Montreal nits annual report, pre
sents its annual report, presents an
impressive war -time record. Teem-
ed holdings of government and other
bonds are a direct reflection of part
icipation in the government's 'financ-
ing of the national effort, while loans
to business and industry have been re
duced. The ratio of quickly availa-
ble assets substantially increased as
the banks strong position was well
maintained. Extended banking oper
htions resulted in a moderate expan-
sion of earnings, but higher taxes pd
into the federal treasury brought a-
bout a sizeable reduction in net pro-
fits. Read the statement over tare -
tally and yeti will see that it is a very
admirable one.
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See Our Studio Couches and Dinnette Suite
*s
4,
A Full Line of all the Home Requirements
.1- Always ke.ep 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,
Thursday, December 3rd, 1942
V V
YOUR
ardware and Furniture
ST
YOUR SEASON'S REQUIRPMENTS
We Always Carry a Full Line ei the Best of
both Shelf and Heavy Staple Hardware z Stoves,
Furnaces, and all Heating Equipments. Let Us
Offer You Good Suggestions along this Line.
Some Good Used Heaters at Very Reasonable Prices
FURNITURE
47:
SLIGHTLY USED FURNITU'"'E
3.
3.
.i, For the more conservative purchaser we can save
4 you many a dollar as we have a fine assortment of i
<..
Slightly Used tFurniture that will give you big value for 3
...1,
your Money. Drop in and look these over and get our :
. Remarkable Low Prices-
.,: •
o4T hnston& Kalbfleisdi
Hardware & Furniture. Phone 68 t
0-
4.0.r=3.+444463.,W144-11.*IP +++444+34,4,++44,044.344.441
+
I. "Town Talk" Bread
also
CHOICE VARIETY OF CAKE, PIES, AND
$
1'. SWEET GOODS. :t
t All Ingredients Used are of the Highest Quality I
at ALL CONFECTIONS -- ICE CREAM Z
*Our Store will be closed each Wednesday Evening *.D.
3 +.,
I Eckel's Bakery
Zurich
TRY ECKEL'S
Telephone 100
0.00001310Pe 412121521=1103000ereseaosommeeeseseemesimmamml
C4 -E ERAL
INS RANCE
EXCEPT LIFE
Fire, Auto, Casualty
Fidelity, Etc,
Andrew F. Hess, Zurich
Local Representative Zurich
seetbeemoireeeedomemonessiseereeeimmieueomeosiG033036.
Your Winter's Fuel
ORDERS WILL BE FILLED
We would ask our Customers not to become ex-
cited about next winter's supply of Coal. It will
take a little ime to get in the supplies, but leave
your orders in early and there will be plenty of coal
for all before it will be needed in the fall. Order
now and you will be supplied.
Your ,Chick Feeds
The Chick Starter Season is with us again and we
have all the called for Feeds such as Oat Hulls,
Peat Moss, Sugar Copra, Grit, Oyster Shell, Char-
coal, Etc., Etc.
L. Si hilbe & Son
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