Zurich Herald, 1944-09-28, Page 5EURICH, ONTARIO
BUSINESS CARDS
WANTED
CASH FOR FOX, RSES—Dead
animals reTwo-hour ser-
vice day A night. PhoneCxedi-
ton 47r15, collect. Jack Wil-
liams.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
I AM IN A POSITION TO CON -
duct any Auction Sale, , regardless
asto size or artiele to sell. I solicit
your business, and if not satisfied will
make no charges for Services Ren-
ered.
ARTHUR WERE Dashwood
Phone 57 r 12
VFTER1NAR1A.N
Dr. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Street,
Glee with Residence,
Main Opposite Drug StoreZurich
p�n�96,
bell, V.S, B.V.Sc.
4k, R. Camp
Adnate . of Ontario Veterinary
lege, University of Toronto. All
*waxes of domestic animals treated
try the most modern principles,
reasonable. Day or night
Charges leo Bre'
calk promptly attended to. A res
vier of Scottish terriers. Inver;
Hex►ne's. Office on Main Street,
Pepoaite Town Hall.
BUTCHERS
Zurichs' Popular
NEAT MARKET
Let Us supply you with the
very Choice'of Fresh and Cur-
ed Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
s on hand. Kept
Ect., *sway
fresh in Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash Pricesor
Wool, Hide! and Skins
'S. Yungblut & Son
PRODUCE
Farm 'Produce
W A IT T, -
Have your Eggs Graded scien
tifically on our approved grad
big Machine which gives th
producer every advantage'
Also Cream and Poultry.
Wm. O'Brien
phoi-ie 101, Res. 94, Zurich
Zurich Creamery
Your Home Market for Crean
Eggs and Poultry.
Highest Cash Prices paid plu
a premium for -delivered crean
We are equipped to give eff
tient accurate service. Egg
ptnd Poultry department in
charge of Mr. T. Meyers.
A. L. Mellett - Proprietor.
'tat Your Want' For Sale
..oat, Found, Etc. M. in this
Column, ti
e
STRAYED
Fr= Lot 28, Con, 9, Hay Twp., a
i.. 2 yr. old black Holstein steer, Fin-
ial -please notify Ted. Deichert, Phan e
80-94, Zurich. • • s
c
LOST 1
In town hall, Zurich, fair night a
411 fold containing' registration card
rnlployment insurance card, some sil-
ver, small photos. Finder leave at
Herald Office.
FOR QUICK SALE
Good Service Cows for sale at
once; 4 Jerseys, 1 Gurnsey and 2
grades.' —Mrs. Fred McEwen, Bay-
field ; Phone 4-624, Clinton,
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all par-
ties assessed on the Brenner Drain
scheme, that they can pay . their
entire assessment on or before the
27th day of September, 1944, at the
Township Clerk's Office, Zurich.
H. W. Brokenshire, Clerk
FOR SALE
Sussex Pullets, now laying; also
some cows and calves.—Melvin Smith
Phone 0.0-82.
FOR SALE
A 14 h. p. gasoline engine for
sale. In good condition—Apply to
Roland Geiger, Phone 97r7.
LOST
In Zurich, a bunch of keys, in the
business section. Finder kindly re-
turn to Dominion Hotel, and receive
a reward.
LOST
Two heifers, Hereford, 1 roan,
other red; 1 and 2 years old; mark
of 2 pig rings on top of right ear.
Call Paul Ducliarme, Phone 83 r 20,
Zurich, or Jack Williams Phone 47 r
15, Crediton.,
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 50 acres grass land,
being Lot 7, Con. 8 Hay Township.
There is some bush and plenty of
,good water.
Samuel .0estreicher, Dashwood.
ATTENTION FARMERS
Highest Cash prices paid for beans
peas and field Seeds. See us before
you sell.
W. E. REID, -"
Phone 87W. Dashwood, Ont.
FOR SALE
Westinghouse battery radio, Cole-
man lamp and iron; 1^:-h.p. gas wash-
ing machine motor, battery wind
charger G -volt, factory made; 1 deep
red Reg. Shorthorn bull 11 ons. old;
1 good work horse cheap.—Delbert
Geiger, Phone 97r8, Zurich.
FARM FOR SALE
100 acres of clay loans, well fence
and drained, eight acres of wood lot
Brick house, bank barn 40 -ft., cern•
ent hog pen, .sheds, garage, etc
'Spring well, running water in boas+:
3 and barn; oil bath Beatty wind palm]
supply tank. This farm is for sale a
a reasonable price. Being Lot 21 S
Boundry, Hay Twp., half mile eas
8 of Dashwood.—Duncan Snider.
ZURICH HERALD
INSURANCE._I
.Western Farmers' Mutual
Weather Insurance Co.
OF WOODSTOCK
/HE LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT-
UAL 001VMPANY DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
.Amount of Insurance at Risk on Dec.
314, 1986, $22,391,527.00
Thtal Cash in Bank and Bonds
$273,613.47.
Rates -84M per $1,000 for 8 Years
E. F. KLOPP.--ZURICH
'.Agent; also Dealer in Lightn-
Ing Rods and all kinds of Fire
....*. insurance ,,
Established 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON FROM THE
Herald Printing Office
Mr. and Mrs Ward Fritz have re
rned home from Toronto after sp-
U CH HE
rf"rnn slay, eptember • 28, :1944
Fall Footwear
THERE IS A FIND SHOWING OF
NEW , FALL OWES AT DATARS
FOR LADIES, GENTS AND CHIL.
DREN, BE SURE TO COME IN
AND SEE THEM.
ALL VERY REASONABLY PRICED
FINE STYLES AND GOOD
VALUES
ED. J. DATARS
a few days in that city.
Mr. and 1Virs Elroy Desjardine,
bridal couple, have returned home.
after a very happy honeymoon,,
Miss lB;atricia O'Dwyer left on, Tu -
day for for Breseia Hall, London, where
he will continue her studies for the
oming term.
Mrs. Bowden and little ion have
eft the home of the forrAer's mother
Mrs. E. Turkheim to join their hus-
band and father at Brantford.
Mrs. 'A. E. Hamilton and daughter
Niary Lou and Mrs. Perry and •dau
ghter of London, visited several days
at the home of Mr. John :Gats>;er..
Mrs. Jarvis Horton of near Bruc,e-
field and Mr. and Mrs. Etuart Hor-
ton and son of Montreal, called at
the home of Mrs. C. Eilber on Mon-
day.
The many friends of Mrs. Lloyd
1
E
B
oendrick will be pleased to yearn that
he has returned to her home on the
lue Water Highway south, after her
peration at St. Josep`s Hospital,Lon
don and is. getting along as well as
can be expected.
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAllister of
Stanley Township announce the • en -
agement of their daughter Ruth
Pearl, to Murvin Arnold Johnston,
son of IMr. and Mrs. Alfred ."ohnston
of Varna, the marriage to take place
the end of September.
CO. SALVAGE COLLECTION
Plans have been completed for a
county wide salvage collection of
paper and rags, for: ;which there is
an urgent need. The dates are Oct.
16 to 20, inclusive, and the pupils of
every .se:hool in the county are be-
ing asked to bring as much of this
salvage to their respective schools as
possible. County trucks will comm-
ence collection on Oct. 23rd. These
arrangements were made when Mr.
Laird, supervisor for the National
Salvage committee; visited ,Goderich
last. week and conferred with county
officials and public school inspector's,
all of whom are giving their ,whole -
RELIABLE FOOTWEAR
and
SHOE REPAIRING
TRUNKS AND SUITCASES
no .after bad results. The animal then
quickly righted itself and scampered
off, leaving no trace, while the pol-
ice stood on guard.
WINS MILITARY CROSS
For- gallantry in action in Italy,
Captain Frank J. M. Archibald, of
Woodstock, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm.• R. Archibald, of Seaforth, has
been decorated, winning the Military
Cross. No further particulars have
been received yet. Captain Archibald
whose wife resides in Woodstock, is
with the Royal Canadian Artillery.
He received promotign to the rank of
Captain a few months ago.
BAYFIELD
1Vir. and Mrs. Wightman having
spent the season in their cottage on
Main street, left for Bay City, where
they will spend the ,winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Sauder of Kitchener
were guests with Mrs. Edwards.
Pte. Ella McKay of the Postal
service, London, is home on two we-
ek's leave.
Mrs. R. H. Gardiner has arrived
home from Chicago.
Bayfield Fall Fair dates are Oct.
10th and 11th. Prize lists may be
secured from the secretary, Mr. A.
E. Erwin.
Last Friday eve. the Anglican
churches of Varna, Middleton and
Ba,yfield assembled in the Town Hall
Bayfield, to make a presenratron to
Rev. and Mrs. Graham before going
to their new home and charge at
All Saints' Church, Woodstock. Th
Wardens of the three churches pres-
ented Mr. Graham with a purse of
money. The ladies of Trinity Church,
Bayfield, presented Mrs. Graham with
a silver tea and sugar tray. Their
two daughters were also presented.
- I�ASH�UOl7
Rev. and Mrs. T. Luft spent the
week -end in Port Huron where Rev.
Luft was the guest speaker at aMiss 1
ion Festival.
Mn and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers of
Exeter were Sunday visitors with Mr
and Mrs. D. Tiernan.
Anniversary services in the Evan-
gelical church will be October Sth,
when Rev. Dr. H. A. Kellerman of
Kitchener will be the guest speaker.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
Mrs. Alvin Willert spent the week-
end with her parents ne a Crediton.
Mr. and .Mrs Harry Cook of Wind-
sor were 'week -end visitors here and
at Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wildfong of
London, spent Sunday here. Her
mother, Mrs. Hamacher who has been
visiting with them returned home.
Miss Grace Wein of Port Stanley
spent the week -end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wein.
Spr. Garnet Weiberg wraohas been
home on furlough has returned to an
eastern point.
hearted support.
•
THE EXETER FAIR
The best Shorthorn show in West-
ern Ontario ,this year highlighted the
annual Exeter Fair last Thursday.
There were 96 entries from the dis-
trict and competition was keen, esp-
ecially in the herd class which had
11 entries. The fair was .an outstan-
ding success, drawing close to 4,000
persons despite an early afternoon
rain. Two bands were in attendance,
the Exeter Boy's Band and the RCA
F., Band from Centralia. Vaudeville
entertainment was furnished in front
of the grandstand in addition to a
softball game. The grand champion
Shorthorn was owned • by Kinsman
Brothers of Cromarty, and the grand
champion female by Cliff Keys, of
Varna. Beer Bros. of Mitchell, sho-
wed the best herd, three •females and
a bull.
t
(Member of Canadian Weekly News-
paper Association.)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—V..50 a
year, strictly 'in advance. $2.00 may
be charged. No paper discontinued
until all arrears are pain up unless
at option of publisher. The date of
which every Subscription is paid is
donated on the Label.
ADVERTISING RATES
In Memoriam, one verse 50c. 25e
for each additional verse. Card of
Thanks 50c.
Auction Sales—$2.00 for one in•
sertion if not over four inches
length.
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than four lines, For Sale, To Rent,
Wanted, Lost, Found, Etc., one in.
sertion 25c; 2 ins. 40c; 3 ins. 50c.
Contract advertising made known
on application.
Address all Can niunications to:
HERALD OFFICE, ZURICI-I.
BUTTER RATION CUT
The Prices Board on Tuesday last
served notice on Canadian housewiv-
es that they will have to get along
with less butter than they expected
between now and the end of the year
For the fourth time this year the
board offered postponement of the
validity of coupons. This order aff-
ects two pairs of coupons. Those
numbered 80 and 81, which ordinar-
ily would have become good Oct. 5,
will not be valid until Oct. 12, and
coupons 88 and 89 have been ad-
vanced to Dec. 14.. While butter is
going �o be less plentiful, S. R.
Noble, sugar administrator, had a
measure of cheering news. He said
that while world sugar supplies were
'next thing to despate", no reduct-
ion in ration is expected this year.
0 •oo+rh►*Oo *0 9*O/0409.00*f* >o* ******o+l'***** i*****104040 M
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E Fall Wheat Fertilizer
•
THE FOLLOWING FERTILIZERS ARE AVAILABLE FOR
i FALL WHEAT;
• 0-14-7 2-42-6 .
4-8__10 •4-12.-.-6
ii THESE FERTILIZERS ARE ALL CAREFULLY COMPOUN-
•• DED. GET YOU SUPPLY EARLY,
WESTERN FEED GRAINS, SHINGLES, MOTOR OILS,
• ETC., ALWAYS ON HAND.
•
Huron Farmers' Co -Operative
a HENSALL, Phone 115. R. J, COOPER, MANAGER
l004.*o;**•*******oeoso** o. .o.9,s,yc•.... .
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Massey -Harris Advise
Do not cal! for n; •, is, saying you need a part for
Binder shaptid rinse an egg, if it was squashed flat.
Order by number, or better still bring old worn out
or broken part along.
THIS WILL GIVE YOU QUICKER SERVICE
EARLY. M -H. PARTS FOR M -H. MACHINES
Tel. Shop 149 Oscar Klopp Res. 67
MASSEY - HARRIS
The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm.
•.*Osseo
4.
WORST APPEARS OVER
Ottawa—With a through -going re-
view of war -+time controls and restr-
ictions underway, •Canadians appear
to have passed through the most ac-
ute period of rationing and shortages
and are now headed toward a better
supply situation in civilian commod-
ities. The fact a number of controls
have already been eased or lifted and
that similar action is expected on
others shortly does not mean . there
is a period of plenty immediately a-
head. Donald Gordon, Prices Board
chairman has made it clear that if
Canadians are to get through this
winter without suffering from short-
ages they will have to restrict their
purchase of such goods as clothing,
in which supplies are limiter[. The
N. 5 ration book that housewives will
soon be carrying to the grocery store
will not rank in importance with
some of its predecessors. It will be
vital for butter, sugar and preserves;
but the once -rationed tea, coffee and
meat now is on the unrestricted -list.
z- lanan
Pte. Geo •Scheffbuch who spent his
furlough here returned to Wainright
Alberta.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Laub and iVir
and Mrs. Fred Weiberg spent the
week -end with friends in IJitchener.
Miss Jean Held of London, spent
the weekend at her home here.
Miss Thelma Weber underwent an
operation in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London last week, We hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morenz of
Detroit are spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs.. Milan. Watts.
Mr. Milan Watts has purchased a
house in Exeter and is moving this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Restemeyer
were Sunday visitors in Kitchener.
a
h
REMOVE SKUNK --MINUS ODOR
Goderich police were informed that
there was a live skunk in the celar
on a residence on Cobourg st., and
police were asked to remove it. It
was in one of the finest summer home
sections in the town. Chief Ross and
Prov, • Constable Culp ,decided to en-
list the services of an expert and
chose Ben Goldthorpe, wild game
hunter, who demonstrated that by
nicking up the animal by the tail it
did not scent, and he immediately,
with no loss of time, picked it up by
the tail and hurled it out' throng -Pt tln,,
vt,r,, ' r 1ow a di •tanto of thirty feet wits:
Published for Everyone
No man is too poor to take his local
newspaper and it is false economy to
try to gbt along without it. Hardly a
week passes, that something does not
appear in its columns which will be of
financial 'benefit to you and by the'end
of the year you have made or sav-
ed from one to twenty tirnes the sub-
scripion price. The city papers do not
take the place of your local paper,
although some people seem to think
they do. The city papers are alright
in their way, but they do not give
you what you are most interested in,
in your community. You cannot learn
from thorn when public meetings are
held, who have died, who are marry-
ing and who are moving out and who
want.to sell land, or other articles, in
fact, hundreds of items which might
he of particular impo'tanee to you
Such matters city passers cannot fu
l
•+t-OA�A�e41, 4.®;4,..g wisp
I4e`,�n nes
41
CANADIFIN rxoxr:
WAR SERVICES FUND ,
need. 15,500,000 IVJvC;
.A .+,p, va
44<a1b.1,344kk40a :•4,4.memN0-4b0,40'
4
4
4.
4.
vy
CANADA TO PRESERVE HER 0
FREEDOM, LIBERTY, DEMOC-
RASARY, AND ALL
HAVE by Buying,
4
THAT WE a
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4.
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WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
w
a
eSyrtPSuOT GUIL
A PICTURE A OA's®
Indoors ... 0adoors ... Wash-
day . . BirtbsI y ... family
history is being made.
NOT long ago a young friend of
mine married. He is a camera
fan, like the rest of us, and he told
me:
"My family history is going to be
kept in pictures. I plan to take at
least one roll of pictures a week—
many more whenever possible.
Whenever we do anything—move to
a new house—go on a week -end trip
—plant flowers—celebrate a birth-
day or an anniversary—add a new
member --whatever it is, the story
will be told in pictures."
His plans go further than that,
too. His picture redord is to be kept
in handy, useful form. "There will
be a new picture book for every
year," he told me. "I plan to have
the best shots enlarged, and mount
the others contact size. Everything
goes into the book, where we'll al-
ways be able to find it and recall—
from our own snapshots—what we
did in past days."
There, now, 18 an idea for all of
us. In every family, things happen'
each day that we would like to re-
member. We buy new furniture,
plant gardens, build a trellis for
roses, put new screens on the back
porch, take vacation trips. Children
are born, grow up, change year by
year. We change, too. And a true
day -by - day picture -history of all
our everyday activities, as well as
*activities not- so- everyday, would
greatly enrich our memories in later
yearn.
Let's make a ;rental note ---;lake
Eaoh family picture -book
comes more treasured as
years roll by..
It a household ritual. and abide by
it. "A picture a da;r'keeps the family
history up to date. Ana e eonnplete
picture book eaoh y gar keeps it per-
ms _cantly."
r.nY. • !'`r
be-
the