Zurich Herald, 1943-04-15, Page 4e
1
VETER1NARIA.NN
Dr. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc.
VZTERINARX SURGEON.
O Mee with Residence, Main Street,
Opposite Drug Store
Phone -96. Zurieh
A. 'R. Campbell, V.S, B.V.Sc.
Graduate of Ontario Veterinar'j
College, University of Toronto. All
diseases of domestic animals treated
by the most modern principles,.
Charges reasonable. Day or night
salla promptly attended to. Also Bre-
eder of Scottish terriers. Inverness
i3ennels. Office on Main Street
apposite Town Hall.
Phone 116. HENS ALL
TRY., OUR
School
START YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS
To ,School with good comfortable and
durable School Shoes. We have a
sage stock to choose from in allsiz-
es. Priced for economy.
RUBBERS
We can supply you with all your
needs with good eve -war -made Rub
bers at our usual low cash prices.
Give up a Call.
E. J. DATARS
Reliable Footwear and Shoe Repair-
ing, Trunks, Club Bags, & Suitcases.
"THE STORE WITH THE STOCK"
Give Us a Call t•
FOR SALE
DON'T FORGET AARON. WEIN'S
SALE OF TRACTORS, IMPLE-
MENTS WITCH SHOE 'CROP AND
BEAN MACHINE. CONCESSION
5, CREDITON EAST, On
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21st.
At 1.30 o'clock, pan.
Wash. H. Smith, Auctioneer, Grediton,
Phone 432.
GRAND BEND
Mrs. Wesley Isaacspassed away at
her residence in Grand Bend in her
84th year. Her maiden name was
Susan King. She was born in Steph-
en Twp. and had been ill for about
a week. She had been a resident in
the Bend for about 40 years and had
also resided on -the 13th. con., Steph-
en prior to moving to the Bend. Sur-
viving is her husband and three etep-
daughters, and a stepson Harry Is-
aacs of the 18th con. Stephena sis-
ter ~ll'Irs: S. •Brokenshire, of Centralia
and two brothers, Albert and Eli
King ofCrediton. The funeral was
held frons. the Hoffman funeral home
in Dashwood, with interment in the
Crediton Cemeterry. Rev. W. T
.Sieve of Grand Bend, officiated.
BAYFIELD
W. R. Robinson of the RCAF,Tor
onto. and K. Gemeinhart, median
foal instructor, Camp Borden, and
Stoker Merton Merner of London,anc
ASO. M. Ferguson of Wireless school
Guelph 'ere recent visitors at their
homes here.
Mrs. M. Toms has returned hone
after spending a month in Toronto,
with her sister, Mrs. Guest
Mr and Mrs Peter Clark received
a cable from their son, Corp. Borden
Clark, telling of his safe arrival in
England.'
Mrs. H, Scott returned home, hav-
ing spent the winter in London.
Mrs. N. W. Woods and Miss Lucy
fWeods spent ,a week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. R. Middleton, of Hensall.
A euchre and hard time dance,
sponsored by the finance committee
•o` the Red Cross held a successful
d ee in the town tall. Music by the
Monk orchestra, Goderich. . Proceeds
amounted to $42.
The fishermen have their boats
and nets ready for the spring fishing
but. the ice is still holding up navi-
gat,ion.
.Ir. Bates; principal of the public
school, was a recent visitor at his
bona+• in 13:+neseis.
Mos. W. J. McLeod, who spent the
pail month in Detroit, returned
bozo accompanied by her daughter,
C: Robbins.
at.
Joseph and Beaver Towel
11a
Rachel Den online spent a
?eve ,mays in. Zurich with Mrs. C.
A yeti,
Wile, John Charretto of the Blue
Water south, spent a few days with
Mr,. Brisson of Drysdale,
Miss Madeline R;et'ka of Detroit,
. •-fen':,• The week -end in S t.Joseph.
.s;C 11 i S
Dominique Jeffrey of at, Jos -
eph spent a few days with her par-
ents, Mr and Mrs. 1?. S•ieinon of St.
Jioseph, north.
Mrs. Wan. Wessing of Poatnte Aux
Rouleau left on Monday for London
where she will spend •a.,.ew days.
Mr and Mrs. F. Ducharme of the
Blue Water south, spent Monday ev-
ening with Mr and Mrs. Wm. Du
-
charm.
Mrs. Joe Bedard who has been
confined to her home with an :attack
of flu is slowly improving.
The (Messrs Cyril D•uc'harme and
Joseph Masse of Windsor, spent a
few days with their parents in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Wm. Ducharme spent Mon-
day at the home of Mr and Mrs.
Noel Laporte of Drysdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Denoanme
of Beavertown, were Sunday visitors
to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Denomme
of the Blue Water south.
Mr. Frank Jeffrey who rias spent
the winter in Windsor and Detroit,
with hie children, has returned to his
home in Beavertown where he will
remain for a few months.
On Monday last another little win-
ter came along to greet us and sev-
eral inches of snow fell on the gro-
und, giving an old time winter ap-
pearance.
7ASHWOOL.)
The monthly meeting of the Red
Cross will be held in the school on
Monday evening, April 19th. A good
program is being prepared. Reports
will be given and business discussed.
A social half hour will be enjoyed
with lunch at the close.
' Miss Catharine Finkbeiner who
has spent some time in Sarnia, has
returned home.
Mr. Theodore . Luft of Stratford,
spent Sunday with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. T. Luft,
Pte. Albert Miller has left for
Sussex, N. B.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guenther and
Ervin Guenther of Windsor spent
the week -end here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker have re-
turned hone after spending several
weeks in Winds -or.
Mrs. E. Bartcliffe of Clinton, is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mean-
er this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Meerburg
and Mr.
Harry Hartleib of London, Mrs, Mer-
cer of St. Thomas and Mrs J. Smith
and Shirley of Windsor, were week-
end visitors with Miss Lavads Hart-
lei•b.
Mr. Carl .Oestreicher who has been
attending O.A:C..at -Guelph, has re-
turned home.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Wm. •Nadiger obser-
ved. their 412nd wedding anniversary
on Saturday, April 110th, it. also being
1YIrs. Nadiger's birthday. They re-
ceived many congratulations and•
gifts. Their daughter Miss Zeta
Nadiger, R. N. of the hospital staff
of Howell, Mich., was home for the
occasion.
L.A:C. Howard •I£lumpp, who has
been stationed at Clinton, • is home
for two week's .after which he will
go to Vancouver.
Mr. John Kuntz who celebrated
his 76th birthday on Friday, April
9th, was pleasantly surprised by thechbir members of Zion Lutheran
church when they met at ;pis home
to honor him on his birthday. The
evening was spent in playing
and singing. During the e
address was read ,and a p
made to Mr. Kuntz on bel
choir. Mr. Kuntz, despite
is still an active member o
and has been a member for
The following Dashwood
shipment has been made:
vice socks, 1 pr. 18" so
seaboots, pr. mitts, 7 w
3 men's shirts, 1 pr. ladies ladies slip, 13 sanitary pad
ions. 24 large quilts, 8 cri
child's dresses, 1 ladies dr
bars soap.
euchre
%ening an
resentation
half of the
his years
f the choir
bo years.
Red Cross
2 pr. ser-
cks, 1 pr.
ash cloths;
knickers,
s,. Donat
b quilts, 2
ess and
Thursday, April 1Srth,194
040
3
The Evangelical Ladies'. Aid and
W.M.S. held their regular monthly
meeting in the church, April 6th. Mrs
H. Kellernian's group had charge.
The meeting opened with a prelude
of Easter music by Mrs. A. Oestrei-
chel•. lIrs. Kellerman read a short
poem. Hymn, `Christ Arose" was
sung followed by prayer by Mrs.
D. Ti,eman. The scripture was react
responsive taken from the Hymnal.
Mrs. G. Wildfong gave an Easter
story. Shirley and Marion 'Smith then
favored with a duet, Mrs. M. Klump
gave a reading' and Mrs. C. Becker
led in prayer. The closing hymn was
taken from the Missionary world it
being the W.M.S. hymn for 1943.
The president, Mrs. G. Wildfong
then presided for the business. There
were 19 members present. During
the month there was :35 sick visits
and bouquets, and 1 donation to the
sick and shut in friends.
HENSALL
Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, who re-
,e'ntly •underwent an operation for
appendicitis in Seaforth :Hospital, is
'mproving nicely
Mrs. Wesley Richardson andfani-
" ly of Goderieh spent the past week
,-ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wil -
•en Carlile.
Sponser Euchre
'rhp South Branch of the Bled Cross
nors:tirod another successful euchre
*fel 1•ox soe'ail in the i.b. 10, May,
t
tables ,sero in pier :and o4', vas;
a' eel ,', :>:,y tay.!e ,aiaa I p.,l,
:es: A draw for a quilt donated by
WHEN they come home—those
boys who are fighting now—make them
want to; stay home. _Make them happy and
contented on the farm. They will have new ideas
they want to try out. They may want to go in for
new breeding stock; new crops; work out a drainage
or irrigation project; do a big job of fertilizing.
You are =wearing out implements and equipment
which cannot be replaced now. You may want to
erect newt uildings. or to add to present buildings.
You may wish to modernize your farm with water or
electricity. You may want a new motor car—new
conveniences and comforts for your home. These
things cost money. Save money now and invest your
�ugyle
savings in Victory Bonds. They will provide cash
for things you will need when the war ends.
00 - •
You can buy Victory Bonds for cash in a lump sum,.
or you 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.
WHAT 1S 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.
National War Finance Committee
52-4
Mrs. Wes. Coleman was won by Bas-
il Edwards, who later gave to the
Society. Ten dollars was realized in
another draw held recently ,at the
school in which a vanity set, donated
by Mrs. Geddes, was won by. Miss
Aileen Munn.'
Is 92 Years Old
Mr,. John Johnston, the oldest wo-
man in Hensall, observed 'her 912nd
birthday last week. Owing to a re-
cent serious illness the event was
quietly observed, a family dinner
marking the occasion. Mrs. Johnston
received many lovely gifts, cards
and messages of congratulations inc-
luding a bouquet of roses from her
son, William, of Can•ora, Sagk. Iier'
family include:: one son, William,
and two daughters, Mrs. A. T. Dou-
glas, Hyde Parke, and Miss Margaret
assistant at the local post office.
Prisoner of War Writes
Mr and Mrs. W. C. Dalrymple of
I3rucc'field received a communication
from their son Corporal Robert Dal-
rymple. a prisoner of war in" Germ-
any, having been taken prisoner at
the Dieppe Raid. in which he states
that parties sending boxes should
not enclose any written communicat-
ions' for the receivers, no money, as
when these are. enclosed they .are net,
T,ni,Ycm delivered to the mama to
whom they are sent.
MINIMUM PAY $800.
Ontario School teachers will bene-
fit by having their miuimuan rate of
pay raised from $600 to $800 thr-
otigh a bill seeking amendments to
the School Act introduced in the On-
tario Legislature aby Education Min-
ister Duncan McArthur. Another am-
endment would provide for use of a
standard written contract .between
teachers and school boards.
AUCTION SALE
Of Good Furniture., ;Piano, and .f.)rop
Head Sewing Machines, at
'Business Block of Prod Thiel,
ZURICH
On
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21st.
At 1.30 o'clock, p.m.
In cave of rain Sale will he held in
Church ,Sheds.
Corisistiiig as Follows: 3 -pieces
chesterfield suit like new; one );ug
6x9 -it; oak dining room ,tint, one
quierter cut oak .table, four beds, 2
dressers, ice. box, Royal cylinder
typec Varum cleaner with ,ll attach
-
merits
merits was never usedy one Royal
upright vacua%" dleaner with revolv-
ing brush and all attachments was
never used; 4 new Royal electric
hand cleaners; one practically new
General Electric vacum cleaner; one
Apex electric vacume cleaner, 2
Singer drophead sewing machines,
one White rotary drophead sewing
machine, 3 Raymond drophead sewing
machines, 1 Ladies' bicycle in good
condition; 17 bicycle tires; 1 dozen
bicycle tubes; lawn mower'; 2 Nord-
heimer pianos in first class condition,
3 Mason & Ricoh pianos practically
new; one Homer piano made by
Mason & Ricoh in first class condit-
ion; one lanes piano a real nice one;
stock of cosmetics consisting of
creams and powder reported to be
good, aatd numerous other articles.
TERM'S—GASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
'Henry Mei, Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE
Of Real Es -rate. .household Effects,
Some Antiques, at
ZURICH., On
SATURDAY, APRIL 17th,.
At 1.30 o'clock, pan.
Real Estate---•Consisti.ng of 2 2-5
acres of choice land, more ar 'lases,
suitable :for gardening, her,,; bots 8
:,
Ia :k
o n S eve ' and1
and 9 Br w s u
yi
1
Lot 2, Brown's Survey. There is on
the premises a well built brick holise
•20x30 -ft., and brick kitchen 12x1&
feet; hea,vy stone .foundatron and;
exceptionally good brick work, ,I:ouse.
is wired for Hydro and has town
water installed, House has almost.
new roofs and real geed chimneys.
The land is exceptional:Iy good -gar-
den soil and well drained.
Terms of RealEstate—Wi11 be,
sold 20% cash, balance in 30 days.
Immediate possession,
Household - Effects — Drop leaf'
table, sideboard, 112 kitchen chairs,:.
sink, corner cupboard, 5 dozen seal -
era, two tea kettles, large quantity
of Dishes, Kitchen table, gol lone
crocks, 3.. coal oil lamps, hanging
lamp,, cruet 'stand, acne, lawn mower,,..
electric :toaster, tapestry rug 9x10%,
2 bedsteads and springs, dresser, 2
wash stands, 2 chamber sets, bureau,
organ, couch, 2 mirrors, oblong living.
room table, flour chest, wardrobe,
Upholstered couch,clock, wood hea.:;
ter, gasoline stove, sewing machine,+
homemade carpet strips and mats, -
3 pair • pillows, 3 be.d. spreads, 6 case:
Ilion,, pots, palls, cooking utensils.,
and many other articles. Every
thing will be sold to the highest
bidder..•
Team a .Catch
Oscar K.iopp•, Auctioneer.
Mrs. Clara Hoffman, Sant E. Faust,,,
Z'Aeclitorr of ; yclit� x+'all t 4.statia
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