Zurich Herald, 1943-04-08, Page 4BA .FIELD
Mr 'and Mrs. Quentin 13..Hallman,
and two- sons of New Dundee were
the guests of Mrs. Heiman's aunt,
i
HERE'S WHAT TO DO
You can take your fat drip-
pings, scrap fat and bones to
your meat dealer. Re will
pay you the established andice
ice
for the dripping
scrap £at. If you wish, you
to
can turn over
this money Sto
your
Committee oro
Regis edLocal
War Charity, or
You can donate you bands {o
ping, scrap
Voluntary Salvage
your roc they collect
them in your if ur community, or
You can continue to place out
3
your Fats and. Bones { Clean -
ox col-
lection by y such
ing Department where
a system is in effect. sr +sk
LE1ARiMu 1,OffcN),1101114
A"�1OH o vWAR VERVlCEi
NOTICE
Farmers' Co -Operative
FARMERS, ATTENTION!
Miss M, C. Reid, :Sunday last,
Pleased to report that little Miss
Marion Makins who was quite sere
iously ill is improving nicely.
Mr. Jack Stewart of Hamilton, was
a recent Visitor in town.
Mr. and .'iV1rs. Percy Weston spent
a few days visiting in Hamilton,
Mrs. George Elliott and on, Billy
were recent visitors to London,
Mr. Laurie Fowlie of London, Mr.
and Mrs. Gid Koehler of Zurich, were
visitors with Misses Frances . and
Ethel Fowlie.
Mr and Mrs, Charles ,Scotehznere
and children were Sunday visitors
with her parents at Zurich,
The many friends of Mrs. Chas
Berry who is in .Clinton Hospital,
are pleased to hear of her recovery.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
The Messrs. Alphonse Masse and
Alphonse Jeffrey and. Miss Cecilia
Masse motored to Windsor on Thurs-
day last, returning to their home on
Sunday last,
lllrs, Raehaol Denontme of Wind-
sor, is spending a few weeks visiting
with her =:ciidren and relatives.
Mr. Avila Duc'harnle and Miss
4.Blanche Lcborian of Windsor, spent
the week -and with the former's par-
racs.
i. r. and Mrs. Kuno Hartman and
two sons were Tuesday visitors with
the later'. parents.
Mr. James Masse with his men are
leu•sy taking off the snow fences a-
; long the highway, and also patching
the plain roads which were badly
cut up after the frost had •come out
of the ground.
Mr. Joseph Masse of Windsor was
a Sunday visitor with friends in this
community.
Mr. Dennis 'Charrette and Remie
Jeffrey motored to 'Clinton on Wed-
nesday last.
DASHW000
Mrs. Earl Neeb and Mrs. Mosher
of Pontiac, Mich., are visiting with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Neeb
Pte. Donald Restemeyer of Sydney
N. S., is home on two weeks" fur-
lough.
Mr and Mrs. Harold Kellerman at-
' tended the funeral of his sister, the
late Mrs. (Dr.) E. Broughton, in
Toronto last week.
!Mr and Mrs. Hubert Restemeyer,
and Miss Onieda. Restemeyer, R. N.
of London, spent a few days with
their parents, Mr and Mrs. Otto Res-
temeyer.
1 Mr and Mrs. Clayton Wildfong of
London, were Sunday visitors with
her mother, Mrs. Hamacher,
Miss Thelma Weber of London,
spent the week -end with her parents
Mr and Mrs. D. Weber.
L.A.C. Howard Klumpp of Min-
, -tents. -t
eats.ro-�
Pte.Ken. 11IcCrea of Silncoe spent
the week -end with Mr and Mrs. Cur-
: rie.
Pte. George Scheffhuch returned',
to Prisico, George, B.. 'C. after spen-
ding the past two„weeks with friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bartciffe of Clin-
ton visited friends here on Saturday.
Walter Weber who has been in
London Hospital for the past. five
months owing to injuries in an auto
accident, returned home on Saturday
Walter's friends hope for a speedy
COAL COAL
Put your order for Coal in now!
Several Cars are on order.
A full supply of Coal, Cedar Posts,
B. C. Shingles, Concentrates, Stock'
Minerals, Salt, Oils and Fertilizers of
all brands.
Hensall Co -Operative Co.
S
VETERINARIA.N
1 al
M
re
covert', •
Ward Kraft of London, spent
unday at his home here. •
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr
xl IVirs. T. Hoperoft were: Mr and
rs. Graham Arthur and son Tommy
Exeter, Mr. Russell Roundtree of
oodbridge, Miss Myrtle Buir of
ichmond Hill, Mr, :George Maynard
.C. 1 Flying School St. Thomas;
rs. George Maynard of Cooksville;
r. Kenneth Wein and .Miss Hazel
aison; Jliss Emma Tiernan of Lon-
don, visited with relatives here on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lucinda Mcisaac is spending
a few days in Windsor and Detroit.
Late 'William 'Maier
The death occurred in Clinton on
Sunday April 4th of William Maier,
a well known Dashwood resident. He
farmed near Dashwood before retir-
ng to this village. His wife died some
cars ago, He was in his 50th year,
�t;ztd is survived by two daughters,
Ur. W. B. (TOXON, B.V. Sc. i w
VETERINARY SURGEON °
Office with Residence, Main S ,reet, I
Opposite Drug Store
t•• -vane -9 6. Zurich 1I
t. ea. a.etauptoeii, `V .3, l3. V .Sc.
aduate of Ontario Veterinary,
college, University of Toronto. All
illnesses of domestic ani3nals treated
by the most modern principles,
L'aarges reasonable.. Day or night
nils promptly attended to. Also Bre-
,ter of Scottish terriers. Inverness
Main lit ..'i
p Office on hI zm Meet
repels ,
-melte Town Hall. S
'Thorp 116 AEN +ALL
51
4i
11111 111111111111111111lll111111111111111111101 1111111111111 IIIIIIIIII11l1111ill111111111 ifl11111I 1111 1 1111101111111 11111 1111 III 1111111 II
Zurich Variety Store
WHEN YOU WANT TO PURCHASE SOMETHING JUST A
LITTLE DIFFERENT FROM ORDINARY MERCHANDISE,
VISIT OUR STORE. WE HAVE MANY ARTICLES VERY
SUITABLE FOR BIRTHDAY GIFTS OR GIFTS FOR
OTHER OCCASIONS. WE CAN HELP YOU -
WHILE MANY LINES ARE HARD TO GET AT PRESENT,
YET WE HAVE MANY NICE THINGS TO OFFER THE
PUBLIC.
Always a full line of Toiletry, Stationery, School.
Supplies and Patent Medicines in Stock.
LET US SERVE YOU!
III, II.11110! 1PN Illlil IIIInw!�ilillll
Thursday, April 8t1i, 3.943
:;3caS��se
•>2�.ao:. iia.• i'+ �•�h,•�.�y.,�:�)
. _ . and when you buy a Victory Bond, to help Bill, and
other boys on active service, you do something that will
benefit you too. You save money. It's really a mistake to say
that you "buy" a Victory Bond. You are not buying anything.
'You are saving money, and putting your savings where they willbe
absoluteIyi safe, and where they earn money for you. (Each $100.00
Victory :Bond earns $3.00 a year -3%o interest.) You are likely pro-
ducing more, and earning more. You can save more. You are not
buying some things; you can't get them. You are buying less of many
t es.,„ ponds'•—y-o-ri can't'1"ielp saving more. See to it that
your savings are kept intact—earmarked for things you will need when
thewar ends. You will have to replace things that are worn out. You
will want a lot of things. Money saved and invested in Victory Bonds
will provide cash to pay for them.
WHAT IS A VICTORY BOND?
A VICTORY BOND is the promise of the Dominion of Canada to
repay in cash the full face value of the Bond at the time stipulated,
with half -yearly interest at the rate of 3% per annum until maturity.
A Victory Bond is the safest investment in Canada. The entire
resources of the Dominion stand behind it. Canada has been issuing
bonds for 75 years, and has never failed to pay every dollar of principal
and interest.
.A Victory Bond is an asset more readily converted into cash than
any other security.
You can' buy Victory Bonds -
for cash in a lump sum, or youa
can arrange to pay for them,
in convenient instalments over» -
a period of six months,
Your Victory Bond salesman,:
will be glad to tell you full'.
particulars,
National War Finance Committee
Mr.,..Albert Morenz of 1Gth, con., St
ephen l
Tv . and Mrs. s, hiedu .t
ner a 'step -daughter of Dashwood;
sows, Edward of Dashwood; Wellin.
ton of Mio, Mich; and George of De-
i
- T. Harry }Raman funeral Home in
t- 1Dashwood on Tuesday at 2 p.m. with.
3 ; Rev. T. Luft officiating. Interment in
g Bronson line Lutheran cemetery.
a ort. The funeral was held from •the; AUCTION SALE
JJ
IOf Real Estate, 'Household Effects,
Some Antiques, at
ZURICH,, On
SATURDAY, APRIL. 17t'h,
At 1,30 o'clock, p.m.
Real Estate—Consisting of 2 2-5
acres of choice land, more or less,
suitable .for gardening, being Lots S
and 9 Brown's Survey; .-and Park
Lot 2, Brown's Survey. t1'here is on
the premises a well built brick house
20::30 -ft., and brick kitchen 123;15
feet; heavy stone foundation and
exceptionally good brick work. House
is wired for Hydro and has town
water installed. House has almost
new roofs and real good chimneys.
The land is exceptionally good gar-
den soil and well drained. •
Terns of Real Estate—Will be
sold 20' cash, balance in 30 days,
tntr ediate possession.
Household Effects -- Drop ieaf
tabic, sideboard, I10., kitchen :chairs,
sink, corner cupboard, ,5 dozen seal-
ers, two tea kettles, •large quantity
of Dishes, Kitchen table, gollon
crocks, 8 coal oil lamps, hanging
lamp, Cruet stand,, a'C(e, lawn mower,
electric toaster tapestry ') 10 r •
.. TRY.. OUR
School Shoes
START YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS
To School with good comfortable and
durable School Shoes, We have a
arge stock to choose from in all sir-
es. Priced for economy.
RUBBERS
We can supply you with all your
needs with .good 'pre -way -mads Rub.
bens at our usual low cash prices.
Cave .up a Call. •
. J. DATARS
Reliable Footwear . and Shoe Repair.
ins•, Tru les, Cru!) Bags, & Suitcase).
"THE STORE WITH THE STOCK"
Give Us le Can!
51-4
2 bedsteads and springs, dresser, 2
wash stands, 2 chamber -sets
> bureau
o,.
2
organ,
couch,
i la' ,mirrors, lar,, oblong }wing
room table, flour chest, wardrobe,
upholstered couch, clock, wood hea-
ter, gasoline stove, sewing machine,
homemade carpet strips and mats;
3 pair pillows, 3 bed spreads, G cus-
hions, pots, pans, cooking utensils.,
and many other articles. Every.
thing will be sold to the highest
bidder.
Terms--.Cacll
Oscar Klopp, Auctioneer.
Mrs. Clara Hoffman, Sam E. Faust,
Executors of Lydia Faust Estate
AUCTION SALE
0 f .Farm Stock, Implements and
Household Effects, On Lot 1, Conces-
sion 10, Bay Township. 2% mules
east mid one mile north of Dash-
wood, on
E'•RI'DAY, APRIL 9th.
Commencing ret 1 o'clock, p.m,
Cattle -- Holstein Cow due in
May, roan Durham cow due in May;
Holstein Cow due'at time of Sale;
roan Durham cow due.in July; red
Durihain cow due do June; Poll An
.gus cow ,due in June; red. Durham
heifer du.e at time of sale; Durham
loan heifer rising 1 yr, Holstein 'lief R
iz siry rub , _ .,g. y , ted Durham fall Lorne Cingeizol,r, ?twister'. ,
heifer ei calve • • o
s PT1An
Angus � hare;
falx ale
, �£es°
red calf 2 months old; 1 Scotch Cola
lie dog a genuine heeler.
due at time of sale; 1 York sow arilibl
litter at foot.
Implements --• Deering ,binder '1'4
ft. cut; McCormick mower 5 -ft. +cud;
McCormick -De ,18 disc; fe il�
izer drill new, 10 -ft. M.H. nakc„
walking plow, Ford tractor plow
Ford tractor. new 1942 model on
rubber tires; cultivator, ,rubber mire
wagon with good rubber, Bat ha; ;
rack 16 -ft, new; 160 -ft. of barn
rope, set of sling ropes; electric fen-
ce/. new, 4 -section harrows, stone.
boat, 2 pig feeders, brooder stove,.
3 barrels, twine sacks, dve,ners, fitnok-
yokes, forks, shovels, water pails,
strainer pails, milk pails, Separator
G.00.1b, capacity, set double harnesttr
new, 3 horse collars, awn mower,
new C.C.M. bicycle, etc.
'Grain - 150 bushels of 'futrlc ^A
1.60 bushels of mixed grain.
flo•usehold Effects — Beaty- washer
dresser, buffett, gas stove 3 -burner,
gas lantern, kitchen table, 6 dining -
Zoom
*halts, 2 kitllchesi choirs, �c.io- •
quet set, crockinole board; and nnna-
emus 'other articles.
No reserve, as the ,proprietor ;has
rented his farm.
Terms—Cash
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer_
P. Stade, . Clerk,
ter rasiiz '1 y r 2