Zurich Herald, 1943-10-07, Page 47URV:"i, ONTARIO
GRAND BEND
RED CROSS
Fowl Supper
AND CONCERT
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15th,
Supper from 5 to 8, Concert at 9, In
THE UNITED CHURCH SHED
GRAND BEND
Adult65c. Children 35c
Rupert, B:C., is slending, a few clays
with relatives,
P.O. Fred Hoperoft who has been
home for a few weeks returned to an
Eastern point. Mrs, Robt. Hoperoft
and son who have been visiting here
for a few weeks, have returned to
her home in Port Colborne.
Miss Hildegard Miller, daughter of
Mrs. 0, Miller, of the 14th concession
Hay, was taken to the hospital in
London last week where she under-
went an operation for appendicitis.
Gnr. Albert Miller of Niagara on
the Lake, spent the week -end at his
home here.
Gordon Price, son of Mr. and Mrs
Ben Price had the misfortune to fra-
cture his ankle On Friday.
Mr, Fred Schlundt has purchased
the Kehl property at the west of
town.
P.te. Garnet Burmeister who has
been home on leave, has returned to
an Eastern Point.
Mr. and Mrs. John Neeb of Welles-
ley spent the week -end with Mr and
Mrs. Edwin Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Siebert and
family and Mrs. Halman and daugh-
ter of Kitchener, called on Mrs. Wit-
zel on Sunday.
BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. James Burdge, brid-
al couple, have returned from their
honeymoon and report a very pleas-
ant trip.
Mrs. Harford McKinley tf Toron-
to, is visiting with relatives in the
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sherritt et
Heneall, spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr. Sam. Hey.
A large number from .the commun-
ity attended the funeral to Tnte
Jacob. Schwartzentruber on i-rday
afternoon which was held from his
daughter's home, Mrs. Roy Gingerich
Mrs. Cecil Attridge and son Barry
of Goderich spent a few days lest
week with her mother, Mrs. A. E.
Clarke.
The sale of household effects of
Mrs. Jacob Schwartzentruber will be
held in the village on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mustard of
Brucetield; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mey-
ers of Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn
Stelck and. Mrs. H. Millman of Port
Franks, spent Sunday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Sani Hey.
DASHWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and
family of Thedford called on friends
here last Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Koehler and children spent
a few days in London last week.
Pte. George Scheffbuch of Prince
George, B.C. is here on furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kellerman of
Chatham is spending a few weeks
here.
Sgt. E. Witt and Mrs. Witt who
have been visiting with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Luft, have returned to
Pembroke.
Mrs. Watkins and Miss Stephenson
of Guelph spent the week -end with
Mrs. Morenz.
On Sunday, October 10th. Dr. H.
A. Kellerman of Kitchener will be
gutspeaker at anniversary services
Chesley Evangelical church. The
service will be broadcast over CKNX
Wirgham at 3 p.m.
Pte. Walter Ness of British Colum
; spending a few days with his
meth,r, Mrs. Ness.
Mise Zeta Nadiger R.N. of Howell,
Mich., is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr. and1,rs. Wm. Nad-
iger,
Mrs. Smith of Windsor spent a
few days with her sister Miss Lavada
Hartleib who is not in the best of
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Ohio is vis-
iting with relatives here.
He also visited Robert Pollock there
Dr. and Mrs. Taylor and daughter
Anne, Mis Rose Guenther and M;.. and John Pollock at Winnipeg, both
and Mrs. S. Baker were Sunday visit-
ors with friends in Windsor.
Mr.4. MeNevin of London, spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, A.
E. Oestreieher.
Pte. 'Ray Guenther of London was
hero for the week -end.
(Last week's items)
Mr. Sam Witzel of Toronto spent
a few days with his mother here.
Mrs. Morenz who has been away
ft)the summer has returned to her
home 11,!re.
Mrs. DartIiff is spending the week
in Clinton
Mrs. E. Witt of Pembroke is visit-
ing with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
T. Luft.
Ger. Ken, McCrea of St. John, N.
Be spent a few days with his sister.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Currie.
Pte. Garnet Burmeister of Prince
ZURICH HERALD
held from IlropheY's Funeral Horne
with Rev, John Graham officiating.
Burial was made in Bayfield cemet-
ery.
AUCTION SALE
Of ;Real Estate Property and House-
hold Effects, at Blake, on
,SATU:RDAY, OCTOBER 9th,
At 1.30 o'clock, pen,
Household Effects — A new 13each
Champion cook stove, burns wood or
coal, 2 glass cupboards, extension
table with four leafs new; drop
leaf table; large leather rocker, roc-
king chair, 2 kitchen cabinets, tea
set, writing desk, centre table, cellar
table bench washstand; Coleman he-
ater, churn, coaloil stove; cedar
chest; bed with sp rings, bed, 'side-
board, rug 9x12 -ft new; 4 kitchen
chairs; 3 diningroom chairs., mirror,
sink, wash sink, kitchen table; drop-
leaf table, large apple peeler, meat
barrel, =loll heater„ pots; pails;
pans, kitchen utensils, some sealers;
and bottles; boxes; 6 gallon crock;
coal scuttle, lantern; .coal sifter;
lamp, blinds, and numerous other
eel:Coles. Terms of Household goods
CASH.
Real Estate — At the same. time
and place there will also be offered
for sale the ftllowing property lo-
cated in Zurich, a frame house. with
kitchen attached, a barn, has plenty
HENSALL •
Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Britton ana
family of Dublin visited with the lat-
ter's mother, Mrs. Hannah Workman
and N. Stanlake's.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McKenzie
left for Toronto, after a short 'i1t
with the former's mother, Mrs. Wm.
McKenzie and family.
Mr. Ken. Hicks of the RCAF, St.
Thomas, was a recent visitor with
his family here.
Miss Ellen Fremlin of the staff •of
the Bank of Montreal has resumed
her duties after a two -week's vacat-
ion at her home, Clinton.
Friends of N. E. Cook regret to
hear that he continues ill in St. Jos-
eph's Hospital, London where he is
receiving treatment.
Miss Margaret McLaren has re-
turned to Waterloo to resume her du-
ties as teacher in History at the
Ladies' College, after spending her
vacation with her parents here.
Mr. Donald Joynt left. for London
where he will commence his studies
at Western University.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. Gordon Keys of Bella Bella,
B.C., has recently returned after be-
ing home to harvest leave at the.
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Keys, Babylon line, and also
visited his brother, Pilot Mervyn
Keys at Portage la Prairie, Man.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keys and Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Turner and Mrs.
Frank Coleman attended the Turner -
Farquhar wedding near Clinton,when
Lois Farquhar of Hullett Tp, became
the bride of James Turner of Clinton
Has Returned Home
Mr. Ralph Stephenson of Varna
has returned home from Southern
Manitoba after visiting since April
at Pilot Mound with his daughter,
Mrs. W. Cockerline, and his sister,
Mrs. D. Armstrong, and at LaRiver
with his daughter, Mrs. D. Johnston.
former residents of Goshen line, St-
anley, and Rev. Dr. Coleman of
Winnipeg, formerly of Parr Line.
Mr. Stephenson says he never saw.
a finer crop of wheat than in that
area this year and the harvesting
was almost completed when he left
and there was no hail or rust. This
is his sixth visit to the West.
The Late Mrs. Stephenson
Mrs. Jane Mossop Stephenson, 78,
wife of James Stephenson and life-
long resident of Stanley Township,
died in Goderich Hospital, following
a lengthy illness. She was a daughter
of the late Thos. and Mary Mossop,
and in religion an Anglican. Surviv-
ing are her husband, a brother, of
Man., two sisters, Mrs. A. Gordon,
Buffalo and Miss Edith Mossop, Var-
na, Private funeral services were
Dead and Disabled Ahimals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235, Seaforth 15
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
Oheck-Lp-Week
THE SITUATION 15 SERIOUS, NEXT SPRING ONTARIO
FARMERS FACE THE BIGGEST TASK IN THE HISTORY
OF ONTARIO AGRICULTURE.
THE SENSIBLE THING TO DO IS TO CHECK OVER ALL
MACHINES NOW, THIS WEEK, ESTIMATE REPAIRS
NECESSARY, AND ORDER SAME AT ONCE.
"GENUINE MASSEY-HARRIS PARTS FOR MACH.
INES.
Tel. SI
1.1011) Re.
M SSFIC - A-IAR
Uri Sen ice Ar-.'. for Canadian Farm
filimo,01100, oln% tr"..101.10,6,7,41.11•0:4.• 1.104'•14.,"WaVitr",...,..1.,01,,~ 4,..• P. •
67
of hard And soft water, fruit tbrees,
respberries strawberries plants; con-
sisting of three lots located on Chest-
nut street. Terms of Real Estate -
10% •on day of sale and balance in
30 days,; will be sold subject to a
reserved bid, if not previously sold.
In case of bad weather sale will
be held in the Mennonite Church
Sheds.
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
A. Finlayson, Clerk. .
Allan Schwartzentruber, Roy Ginger-
ich, Executors of J. Schwartzen-
truber estate.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements and.
Household Effects on Lot 20, Con. 14
14' mile west and 134 mile south of
Dashwood, on
THURSDTY, OCTOBER 21st.
At 1.00 o'clock p.m.
Horses — Chestnut horse nine yrs.
old; bay gelding 9 yrs, old; grey
horse 8 yrs. old; dark bay :mare 4
yrs. old; bay mare 8 yrs. old; suck-
ing colt 4 months old, ,black filly
1 yr. old.
Cattle — Black cow due in Decem-
ber steal milking; red cow due in
January still milking, red cow fresh
with calf at foot; roan cow fresh
with calf at foot; roan cow due in
February; part Jersey and Holstein
cow supposed to be in calf, heifer
1. yr. old.
Implements — Massey -Harris bin-
der 6 -ft. cut; Prost & 'Wood mower
5 ft, cut; spring tooth cultivator, 12 -
hoe drill, bean scuffler with puller
combined, 3 -section harrows, walking
PlOw, 2 -furrow Oliver riding plow;
garden scarier, Low Down steel
wagon, hay rack, gravel box, Clinton
fanning mill, set sling ropes, large
150 -ft. rope, 1200-113. male, wheel
harrow, ladder 18 ft;,- steel barrel,
wooden barrel; 21/0 sets work harness
driving harness, 6 collars, sweat pads
logging chains, whippletrees, neck -
yokes, forks, sho-veland numerous
other articles.
Hay -18 -tons of mixed hay.
Hens -4 dozen Rock .hens.
Household Effects — M. -H, cream
separator 600-1b. capacity; Eaiton
separator 550-1b. cap; kitchen cabin-
et, kitchen cupboard, china cabinet„
glass cupboard, bed„ springs and
etc. Everything will be sold to the
highest bidder, as proprietor is giv-
ing up farming.
Terme—CASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
C. F. Pfile, Clerk.
Leo 6chendol and Daughters Props.
AUCTION SALE
Of Dwelling Property and Household
Effects, in Zurich, on
Thursday, October 7th, 1943.
TUESDAY, OiCTOB4R 1201,
At 1,30 o'clock, p.m. sharp the
Following:
Real Estate--arick House, with
frame kitchen and wood shed; small
barn, soflt and hard water, a number
of fruit trees; 1.% Lots more or.
less. Drive way on south ,side be–
longing to property.
Terms of Real Estate — 10% to be
paid on day of sale and balance in
30 days, sold subject to a reserved
bid.
Household Effects — 5 tons Of
No. 4 furnace coal; Pander range
stove; Home Comfort stove, 3 -burner
coal oil stove with oven; kitchen
table; couch, glass cupboard; 6 kit-
chen chairs; hanging lamps, 2 other
lamps; 2 rocking chairs, 3 sad irons,
quantity of dishes,. 2 small stands,
hall rack, Raymond sewing machine,
extension table with four leafs; side.
board, 6 dining room chairs, parlor
suit, parlor lamp, parlor table, parlor
rug, 2 rooms of linoleum, bed with
springs and mattress,, dresser, stand,..
bed with springs and mattress, .
bureau, toilet set, stand, wooden bed,
bread mixer, ash sifter, cellar table,
flour stand, ladder, bed with springssn
and mattress, dresser and stand, gal-
vanized tub, ringer, carpet sweeper,
2 ceclar chests, rakes, shovels, kitchen .
utensils, pots, pails, and pans, a
quantity of hard wood and numeives
other articles.
Terms—Cash
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
E. E. Weido., Clerk.
Mrs. Helena Campbell, Proprietress...
0 0 0 on the
adlt will come, when
day I'll. walk up the
till of our place, and see the colour of.
the wheat shoving . South quarter. I'll
' find the huCkskin.pOny, and rdb his ears, and
ride biz down to the la10. I'll want to
cheCIA. up* on those Angus calves you've been
"The farms round. here are tiny,
" compared to
telling va about.
ours, hut I SBN one that loolced liKe the old
Viacgregor,place on Ilighway 1 '
0. . e
ll want
:todrive over to the Vacgregor's li0 wused
to do. fOr the Saturday dance in. the barn."
"1-1.ope Dad will have the tractor by then.
'Neill need it if we're going to put the
pasture into fla. Thinkt we'll have to paint
the house, and put in electricity for Uoz.
Its fun thinWing &out it anyway
-. although it all seess so far
away '5ust now."
"Tize to grab forty wiriO, and I
still have to write Viarsaret• We
didn't get tudh sleep in the
last
kcensored) days oozing here and
we've had t
a hot ize since we
arrived, but it's a thrill to be
in it with Viontgozery's van.
Be seeing you --- "
WHAT 15
A VICTORY BOND?
A VICTORY BOND is the promise of
the Dominion of Canada to repay in
cash the face value of the Bond on the
date of maturity with half,yearly
interest until that thne. A Victory
Bond is the safest investment in Canada
backeeby the entire resources of the
Dominion. Canada has been issuing
bonds for 75 years, and has nevet failed
to payevery dollar of principal and
interest when due. A Victory Bond is
AS asset readily marketable at any time.
E
Yes, a day will come ...when he'll be back, ready to
take his place in a Canada he helped make safe for
all of us. To speed that day is in our power. We at
home... in factories, in offices, on farms ... work long;
hours to hurry it along. We go without, and lend our
savings to provide what he needs to win quickly. This
is the least that anyone can do. And when that day
comes —you'll want to welcome him —and to help
him make his hopes come true. •
Tp speed Victory, plan to buy as
many Victory Bonds as you can.
National War Finance Committee