Zurich Herald, 1944-09-28, Page 4*104 Oki'I
U a ICH • HERALD
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• prices,
Engineered Lubrication
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how Trained Attendants Grease Carr
Expert Repairing
We use the KING AN ALYSER to properly Tune Up your Motor.
CLEAR GAS FOR YOUR LAMPS AND STOVES at 25c, Gallon
Batteries, Accessories, Goodyear Tires
Clean and Tidy Rest Rooms, Zurich's Finest and Mest Up-to-date
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Drive in and let us service and "Pep Up" your Car for
the Colder Weather and Heavier Roads
HOWARD KLOPP, LESSEE
C. Fritz & Son heed Car Lot in Connection
-.. ....r_ 4.
WHICH?
The wages of sin is
death, but the gift of
God.. is.. eternal.. life
through Jesus Christ
our Lord. _Rom. 6:23.
For God so loved the world, that He gave His only
begotten Son, that.. whosoever.. believeth.. in Him
should not perish, but have everlasting life. John
3: 16.
TUNE IN: 7-7.30 E.D.S.T.
"OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL HOUR",
CHAS. E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123, LOS ANGLES, 53, CAL.
_Mutual Network, Sunday,.. Local Station, CKLW, Windsor
a
4
Zurich Fall 'Fair
(0ontinlied from Page -One)
HOGS
Yorks, Roy Lamont, Orville Mc-
Gowan, R. Manson tool ,all prizes,
Tamworth, R. Menem.
Specials: Dr. Oman, Howard
Wright; Meiners' Wm. Schrag; John-
ston & Kalbfleisch, D. Geiger; Yung-
blut & Son D. Geiger; T. Eaton sp-
ecial, market, A. Steeper, D. A. Gra-
ham, 0. McGowan; Eaton, export
hogs, Roy Lamont; Geo. Deichert sp-
ecial Roy Lamont.
Poultry
While a goodly number in this
class were not filled, the sample of
birds shown v+ere very good, and the_
prize winners 'were: F. McClymont;
M. Smith, Snowden & Grainger; J.
I1attic•r, H. Block & Son, D. A. Gra-
ham, W. Deering, Judge,' ,bee O'-
Brien.
Grain and Seeds - White fall
wheat. Geo Link and 2nd; red do
H. Finkbeiner; ensilage corn, 0. Bat-
tler. D. Geiger; early white oats; G.
Link, H. Fug,; late do H. Fuss; buc-
kwheat D. Geiger; field crop comp,
oat; 0. Battler, H. Fuss; red clover
-:erei D. Geiger, 0. Battler; alsike
se•r•d, H. Fuss; sweet clover seed, D.
Geiger .
Horticultural - Coll apples, and
coll. fall apples F. Mc:Clymont; Kings
and ,snows 0. Battler, F. McClymont,
Spies and baldwins F. McClymont,
Snowden & Grainger; greenings and
McIntosh, ribsoti pippen, golden rus-
sett, F. McClymont; Wagner's Snow-
den & Grainger, 0. Bawer; Wolf
River, Ontario F. McClymont, Snow-
den & Grainger; Maiden's Blush,
Blc'nheims, Peewaukee, .colverts, 20 -
oz. pippen, Tahnan sweet, wealthy,
F. McClymont, 0. Battler, R. Geiger
Snowden & Grainger; coil Uussetts,
coll. fall pears, coll. winter apples;
coli: pears, D. Geiger, F. McClymont
Bartlett pear, W. McAdams; M.
McAdams; Flemish beauty pear, F.
McClymont; Prunes R. Geiger, M.
McAdams; red crabaapples 0. Battler
Snowden & Grainger; yellow crabs,
P. McClymont; grape,, R. Geiger, D.
Geiger; coll. grapes, M. Smith, D.
Geiger; Plum: Snowden & Grainger.
Dairy and other Products - crock'
and prints butter, F. McClymont, M,
Smith ;Cheese, H. Flaxbard Maple
syrup, D. Geiger, M. iIcAdarns; hen's
eggs D. Geiger, Geo. Link; pr. fires-.
sed chicks T. Steinbach, F. McCly- t
rnont; hand soap, F, Ii11cClymont,rMrs
A. Melick, O'Brein Special T. Stein -
back; Judge, . L. O'Brien.
Vegetables * Kitiden potatoes, E
WiIiert, T. Steinbach; Dooleys 0. Bat
tier; 0.V. E, Willert, 0. rattler; 0.
V. c•nrly. 0, Battler; Green Mountain
.0, Battler, 1-I. Finkbeiner Irish cal
later 0. Battler, C. Melick; li"linti
corn W. McAdams, M. McAdams
Dent corn Snowden & Grainger, 0
Battler; sweet corn, 0. Battler; Y
S „corn G. Link, E. Willert; Yellow
°mons, Mrs. A. Melick, 0. Battler
chit setts do do; spanish onions M
,11,i1ams, W. McAdams; white field
carrots, 0. Battler; golden carrots
D. Bedard, 0. Battler; awedish turn-
ips, R. Merner, D. Geiger; red man -
golds 0. Battler, F. McCl mont, Int
marigolds D. Geiger, 0. Battler; su-
gar beet mangolds, 0. Battler, Geo
Link; Oxford cabbage, R. Merner, G
Link; :Drumhead cabbage, 0. Battle'
D. Bedard, blue cabbage 0. Battle'
R. 1Vlerner; White radish and cauli-
flower 0. Battler; yellow pumpkins
M. McAdams, W. McAdams; pie
pumpkins, H. Flaxbard, R. Geiger•
celery, D. Bedard, 0. Battler; citeron
R. Geiger, 0. Battler; Hubbard squ-
ash, 0. Battler; blood 'beets, 0. Bat-
tler, H. Flaxbard; root beets 0. Bat-
tler; Watermelon 0. Battter, E
Willert; muskmelon, R. Geiger, A
Merner; red tomatoes, 0, Battler
Snowden Z Grainger; yellow tomat-
oes 0. Battler; coll. vegetables, 0
Battler; Hess S.pe'cial, R. Geiger
!HeraHerald Special, E. Willert, Milfred
ld
Judge.
Ladies work - Those winning
prizes in this class we note. Mrs. T.
' Miss E. Weber, 0. Battler, W. Me -
1 M. Smith, Mrs. A. IVIelick, iH
A. Fuss, M. McAdams, Mrs. H. Fuss,
s,
t AdamElfrieda Becker, Clare 14Ie1-
Iick, Eleanor Ducharme, R. Geiger;
+ T. Steinbach, Albert Hess.
' ,Specials: E. Datars special T.
Steinbach; Williams, M. McAdams;
Forest City, M. McAdams, 0. Battler
W. McAdams; Gascho Bros. Special,
0. Battler; Dr. P. J. O'Dwyer special
• M's. H. Fuss.
Judge: Mrs, Allen Berry, Wood-
ham.
••
BLAKE
Many are taking in the local fall
fairs in this district.
A goodly nutnber attended the
Goshen line anniversary on '.Sunday
from the Blake congregation.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Attridge and
son of Goderich visited with Mrs.
Clarke and family.
14Ir. and !Mrs. N. Ducharme and
daughter Julien returned to North-
ern. Ontario ;Camp after visiting with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Jeffrey and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Du-
charme of St. Joseph.
Mrs. Douglas spent a few days
with .relatives i in Seaforth.
Mrs. Scalter of Seaforth visited in
our midst recently.
STANLEY.. TOWNSHIP
Announcement
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Coleman'.
Tuekersmith, announce the engage-
ment of.ther eldest daughter Dor.
+othy Mae, to Ernest William Tabbot,
only son of Mrs, Talbot and the .late
Melvin Talbott of ,Stanley Twp. The
marniege to take place early in Oct -
ether.
Mr. Thomas Reid of :the Goshen
Line, .Stanley held a very successful
:auction sale of his effects on Monday
-He recently sold his farm 'to Mr. Roy
McBride.
Anniversary services were held in
the Goshen White !Church, on Sunday
Sept. 24th at 1,1. anti. and. 7-..30 p.m.
The guest speaker for the :occasion
was Rev. J, W. Patton of McKillop,.
who preached to large inspiring aud-
iences,
Rev. Wm, '0. Robinson •or , >Jigin,
Man., who has been attending the
General Council of the United
Church in London, spent .a few days
visiting his brothers, Ttobt. E. Rob-
inson and Richard Robinson and sis-
ter Mrs. R. Erradat of Stanley and
also with his brother, Thos, Robinson
of Egmondville,
HENSALL
Had Rally Day
Rally Day services was observed in
the United churchSunday morning,
24th at 11 a.m., and a large .auditor-
ium filled the occasion. Mr. Eddison
Forrest, sup'. of the sunday school
led the . service, and the different
classes of the school representing
"Are you a •Christian?" was ably giv-
en by Miss Lenore Normington. A
-group of young girls from the school
sang an appropriate number. Miss
Greta Laramie, organist, accompan-
ied at the console. At the baptismal
service ,conducted • by the minister,
Rev. R. A. Brook.
Elgie-p faff
A quiet but lovely wedding took
place at the home of Mr and Mrs.
W. E..Pfaff, Hensall, Saturday, Sept.
23rd at 8 p.an, when their daughter
Beryl, became the bride of Robert
D. Elgie of Kippen, son of Mrs. Elgie
of Kipper and ;the late Robert Elgie,
In a charming ceremony performed
by Rev. J. E. Taylor, minister of
Carmel Presbyterian church. Miss
Greta Laramie played the bridal mus -
ie .and the soloist was Miss Marjorie
Hunt of Bayfield. They were unat-
tended, For her wedding the at-
tractive bride chose a white ;rodded
satin gown floor -length, with finger-
tip veil and sweetheart headress, and
her flowers were 'better time roses
and baby breath, Por their wedding
trip to Northern Ont„ the bride don-
ned
onned brown suit coat with accessor
les in brown. The groom's gift to
the bride was a wrist watch; soloist,
identification bracelet, pianist, hostel
tray; guests from a distance -were
from. Niagara on the lake, Streets-
ville, Hensall Klippen, Stratford, Bru-
cefield, and Seaforth. Mr and Mrs.
Elgie will reside on the groom's farm
near Kippen. Prior to her • marriage.
the bride was a popular assistant for
12 years on the staff of the Hensel'
''Public school at Hensall. .
Death of Mrs. Gordon Bolton
Mrs. Gordon Bolton, well known
Hensall district resident, passed a-
way suddenly in Si.'Joseph's Hospital
London, Sunday, Sept, 24th in her
69th year. Mrs Bolton had been in
poor. health for the past year and on
Saturday was taken to the hospital
where she suffered a stroke. She was
the former Mary Ford, daughter of
the late M. and Mrs. John Ford of
,Tuckersmith. She was a :graduate of
,Seaforth Collegiate Institute, Goder-
ich. Model school, and Toronto Nor-
mal School and taught near Dash-
wood and at Lumley. She was a me -
tuber of Hurondale W. I. and was
always active in community affairs,
serving as secretary of the McTagg-
art :eeinetery board for the past 2.'0.
years. Mrs. Bolton took a keen in,
terest in politics and was an ardent
promoter of education. Was a mem-
ber of :Carmel Presbyterian .cloareh
,Hensall. In 1902, she was married
to Gordon Holton, who predeceased
her in .April 11941. A daughter Mary
Rebecca died in 1919 in her 6th
year Surviving are six daughters,
ars, (Dr) J. A. Spellman; Elva of
Kitchener; Victoria, -formerly on the
staff of Allenby ,School, Toronto, now
at home; Mrs -Gordon Clemas, (Dor-
is) ; Mrs George Parke (Norma) ;
Lieut. Aida J. Bolton, all of London;
Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman (Maud)
Dashwood; three sisters, Mrs. Annie
Berry, Mrs. John Bolton, Hensall;
Mrs. A. J, Rummell, Millville, Pa.;
The funeral took place from the ,re-
sidence Wednesday at 2.30 p.m.. in
terment was hi McTag}gart's cemet-
eery.
AUCTION SALE
•
Off :Farm Stock, Implements, House-
hold -Goode, Etc.
Tlee undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by public auction
on Lot 21, South Boundary, Hay Twp
Half Mile East of Dashwood, on.
WEDNESDAY OCTO.BE"R 4 th.
1944, ,at 1.00 p.m. the following
Horses -Matched black team of
Belgians; 1 gelding, 1 ••filly rising 6
years old; Black mare 12 years old;
grey mare 12 years old; bay gelding
CIyde horse; aged 'rare.
Cattle - Roan row due in Oct;
2 roan cows due in Nov! red and
white cow due in Nov; Roan cow
due in Dec; white cow due in Dec.
Hereford cow with calf,at foot; red
!cow due in Jan; Roan heifer due in
Jan; white cow due in Nov; black,
caw fresh and bred; red heifei with
calf at foot, 2, white steers, 2 years
2 red steers 2 yrs; -8' red and roan
ThOnsday, September as, 1944
erstenotslavonsosisosmormeor-oam. oar
yearlings rising 2 yrs; Hereford -steer
dosing 2 yrs; '4 spring calves; Dur'
ham bull 1 yr. old.
Pigs - 23 stocker pigs, 70 lbs.
Hens -- 70 Leghorn yearling hens,.
Implements, -- M,H, •binder 6 -ft;
Frost & Wood mower 6 -ft.; M -He
fertilizer drill 13 disc praeti.cally new
Wisner 12 -hoe ,drill; 10 -ft. M -at steel
rake; M -I, bean eeuffler with puller
combined; M -H, spring tooth cultiv-
ator; M4H. 3 -drum steel roller; 14 -
plate M -H. disc; 4 -sec. harrows; Ino.
Deere manure spreader; M-. hay
loader; Cockshutt double riding plow
Cockshutt single riding plow; Mcg•
Cormick Deering 1 -horse •scuffiei
new; hand seuffler; farm low- down
wagon; low :down truck wagon; 16 -
ft. flat hay rck with truck attached ;
set bob sleighs; cutter; 'top buggy;
Maple Leaf grain grinder; fanning
mill with screens; 3000 - lb. stock
scales; 2 stone boats scale wflh •cram
for weighing hogs; stock box; her-.
row cart; grass seeder; road scraper,.
power emery; 1% hp: gas engine;
windlass and jack; fence stretcher;
crane for building stacks; quantity
of lumber; 3 sets heavy harness; '7
horse collars; logging chains; forks;
shovels; pails and milk cans; bag,
truck, oil drums; hoppers;;: chicken
crates and feeder troughs; wire
stretchers; block and tackle; handl
saws and numerous other articles.:
Household Goods- . Premrer cream
separator 600 lbs; milk cans and.
pails;; 2 hanging lamps; parlor lamp;;
organ; Daisy churn; parlor lamp;
meat grinder and attadhments;bread:
tin; lamp; cots lard cans; a quintity
of cracks; bed with, springs and mate
tress; other numerous articles.
Terms --:Cash
Duncan Snider, Proprietor.
Rhinold Miller and Kenneth Weber;
Clerks,
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
"� think
said think
it con 6e safely
difficultPosrtion esthe r sup-
MY'
eep
to situation we most
rationed today i have
You ed corm/nodi any
can't
Want in gel 01/
p ad will df, dint one
two."
t ,buy,
•
�F.
w
roytt,\
esufrs'ftcAation isIVOTsiveet
FOUR-FIFTHS OF THE SUGAR CANADA
This snap shows where Canada, Great Britain and the
United States got their sugar in the good old days of
peace. Our three countries take practically all the ex-
portable sugar from these major sugar -exporting areas.
But supplies have either been cut off by enemy occu•
pation of the country. -as in the case of Java and the
Philippines, or their production radically reduced by
shortage of workers, as in the case of Hawaii, Porto
Rico, Australia, Trinidad, Fiji.
ROLLING
The war bas brought some unusual demands on the United
Nations' sugar pool. Vast quantities have been taken for making
industrial alcohol used in t'i'e manufacture of synthetic rubber
(tires, etc.) as well as'1',N,T. and smokeless powder. For instance,
.the explosive to fill+uvea 16 -inch shells requires as much sugar as
THE SUPPLY IS SHARED .
All sugar supplies are pooled and 'alder ttte control of the
Combined Food Board of the United Nations, which allots
Supplies to Canada, United States and Great Britain ort a
. untfforin basis.
a UGAR ; BAp4
2,"495�tltgpSl,
WE'RE LIVING
At the time of "Pearl Barbour" the
United Nations had a reserve stook -pile
of about 3 million tont, but for the last 3
years we've been using. more than has
beets produced --and dipping heavily
CONSUMES HAS TO BE IMPORTED
Even the production of beet sugar in Canada and
,the United States has been drastically cut by labour
shortage. In both countries the '43 sugar beet crop
was forty per cent less than in '41. The only country
to show an important increase is Cuba, where output
had for years been deliberately restricted. But its
increase has not been sufficient to offset the losses
elsewhere -let alone meet the increased demand.
bN SUGAR
is produced on an acro of the finest
sugar land. This year Cuban sugar
alone used for making industrial alcohol
will equal Canada's normal sugar
imports for more than two years.
DO WE NEED MORE SUGAR?'
A century ago the whole woild didn't consume as much.
sugar as Canada does today. Our sweet tooth has been acquired
in gtttte recent times. Sugar rates high for its energy value,
but starchy food is a good substitute.
ON OUR SUGAR CAPITAL
into "reserve." Liberated nations will have to dip in too. Extra
good crops could improve the sitnatiou, but greatly increased
Supplies aro not in sight. If current consam tion keeps 'Op,we could be 'very short of sugar next year. We must do the
Utmost to conserve our supplies.
•
RATIOIIING WAS STARTED BECAUSE OF SHORTAGE OF SHIPS. IT MUST BE CONTINUED BECAUSE WORLD STOCKS ARE DEFICIENT`
THIS IS ONE OF A SERIES OF ANNOUNCEMENTS GIVING THE FATS ABOUT THE SUPPLY' SITUATION OF VARIOUS WIDELY USED COMMODITIES