Zurich Herald, 1944-10-19, Page 2ZURICH HERALD -
AUCTION SALE
Of Property and Household 1affeeta
At Zuri ch, on
SATURDAY, OEOTOBER 210,
At 1.330 o'el,ock, p.m, •
Real Estate — Being ,Vot No., goo,,
on the South side Of Mary Street,,
Knell's Survey, In the Village of
Zurich, containing one-fifth of an
acre more or less, being part of the
east half of Lat 21, Concession 11,
Hay Township. There is on the pro-
pel -1y a brick house with small kit-
chen attached; Hydra wired, teleph-
one; also store: windows, located
opposite the Roman Catholic Church
Household Effecas — Kitchen
stove new; pipes, pan, boiie3, axe,
laundry* soap, desk, 3 granite pails,
i) chairs, couch. mirror, paper racks,
)sideboard, 2 tables, fruit jars, canned
fruit, 3 beds, springs and mattresses,
3 wash stands, dresser, 2 rocking
ehaira, setee, parlor chair, coal oil
stove, 2 vinegar barrels, oil drama
with ooal oil, 3 oil larnass, hanging
Lavin, towel; bedding, some dishes,
gicis and pans, tea "s eit1e, 2 garden
leean garden rake, scythe, 3 slioTes,
ti
broom, strip of oil cloth, crocks, glass
jars, 2 band saws, a;Yznr chair, some
12 -in wood, phonograph with records:
wash tub, new wringer, wash board,
brace and bits, square, •level, Jaek
Plane, bread box, ' ladder, quantity
of lumber, buck saw, some brick, 2
bunches of shingles and numerous
other articles.
TERMS - -- Chattels, Oash.
Real Estate 10% down on day
of sale, Balance within 30 days.
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
Wm. S. Johnston, Clerk.
Alex. Cha.ilett, Executor of the late
Alex. Etue Estate.
HENSALL
Mrs. J. Beatty and Mr. and Mrs.
J. Aitcheson of Seaforth, ,spent a'
day with Miss Minnie Reid.
Mr. and Mars. Reg. Tebbtttt and
-Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McNich-
ol and Raymond all of London were
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Pfaff •f • hewn. •
Mai. and Mrs. Jack -Dale, Mr. *and
Mrs. Melvin Dale of London . Fere
week -end guests with Mee. Meidingar
Mr. and Mrs. Walser .of. Auburn,
Mr, and Mrs. G ohin Doerr of Blytth
•
Thursday, Oetobbor 11kh, 1044
Were recent g•nests with Mrs. W. Lu-
ker crud Glad,
Mrs. Ted. Taman and Toni of Lis-
tcwell, a,'ro visiting with the lormers
mother, Mast C. McDonnell.
Bern --",Stephenson, 'At Scott Me-.
in.orial Hospital, ,Seaforth, on Oct. 1,
to Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo. ,Stephenson .of
the Parr' line, a son,
Joan Kerslake, 2i3a; yn. old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. KensIake,
was taken to :Seaforth Hospital suf-
fering with appendicitis, and an op.
perration 'v!ra s ` peztf oraned, the patient
is doing ideally.
-Mrs. C, IsM JtInka was 'a week -end
guest with her niece Ms's Retie Mill
er b# Windsor.
Mr»
ant Mrs, Norman j3aird, of
Brucefield, Max ,,Shirley Wolf, `Mr.
Glenn Dietz of Zarilch, spent the hol-
iday with relatives in St. ,Catharines
•,.....•4••••••.••!r•411,40•••••••••••••••••A••*e•••••
a
Fall Wheat Fertilizer
•
p THE IOLLOWING 'RERTILIZERS ARE AVAILABLE' FOR r
FALL WHEAT.! •
• 0-14n-.7. 2--X12-w4 •
•
• 4--S---10 4-10-41 •
o THESE FER'1ILIZERS ARE ALL CAREFULLY COMPOUN- ••
• DED. GEE YOU SUPPLY EARLY. •
e
• WESTERN FEED GRAINS, SIIINGLES, •MOTOI OH , •
•
• 1'ETC., ALWA Y S ON iI .1;;AJ�JB. •
•
i Huron Fanners' Co -Operative
•
d liCI SAIL, Aline 115.
c 409.••••••••••••••••••••tvaoo4a►e.41.. rie,.4;•a e4e+a.roae4a •
•
• •
R. J, GO I I"'O;R, ttM A:GI
4,nti•.�M.c'.:.:>.,�'`�/�'�'.,��'�w��.. 5�::;'t: )iJ.:i::>:::Y.:<gt%.
KLOPP'S ONE-STOP SERVICE
MARATHON GA
A Gas known to every motorist. Why take chances in
inferior Gas when you can buy Good Gas at Regular
Prices.
Engineered Lubrication
you get Guaranteed Indian Lubrication, using 1 kinds
We invite you to watch us Lubricate your Car and see
how Trained Attendants' Grease Cars
Expert Repairing
We use the KING AN ALYSER to iproperly Tune Up your Motor.
CLEAR GAS FOR YOUR LAMPS AND STOVES at 25c. Gallen
Batteries, Accessories, Goodyear Tires
Clean and Tidy Rest Rooms. Zurich's Finest and Most Tip -to -date
Garage and Service Station.
At Klopp's
of Grease.
Drive in and let us service and "Pep Up" your Car for
the Colder Weather and Heavier Roads
HOWARD KLOPP, t ,i ~SSEE
C. Fritz & Son Used Car Let in Connection
,�xi;!tai •'�,f
Anomolummuryip
CANADA'S VETERAN
7h610.igaiotato Ofromomes
This is the first of a series of advertisements'to inform
the people of Canada of plans to re-establish men and
women of the armed forces. To get the full details save
and read every advertisement.
For complete information write for
the booklet "Back to Civil Life."
The.tale Aftee harfe
A M TD RELATIVES OF TI4OSE IN THE ARMED FORCES
go out
boys and your girls come home, when they lay aside theCanui they, pig an theyp lives
When your l y
months or long ago? Are there plans to help them
into the world as they themVing down,anadiths, what years ahead?Can they continue
th civilians, s they they laidor ,� establish
do the things they wanted, to do before the war? Will they. assisted havem home owning,
education, or receive needed training? Will they
their own business, and will they be enabled to pick up their family life once again?
e services. They
which concern all those Canadians who have loved ones in . t
These are questions
are questions which this series of advertisements is designed to answer.
OPPORTUNITY IS THE OBJECTIVE
ti
Canada has been making plan= for your boys and
your girl's return to civilian life since early in 1940.
These plans are in effect and operating now. The
aim is that every person who has served shall
have opportunity. Thousands, already hack in
civilian life, have benefitted by training, by main-
tenance grants, by advice of departmental officials,
and by the social security provisions. There is
ample help for those men and woman who want to
help themselves.
ASSISTANCE ON DISCHARGE
When your boys and girls are discharged from
the services, they will be given:
1. A clothing allowance of $100.00 (if discharged
after August 1, 1944).
2. Their pay to date of discharge.
3. One month's additional pay, if they have 183
days' continuous service, as a rehabilitation
grant.
4. A railway warrant home or to the place of
znliatment.
Dependent; will receive:
1. Their normal dependents' allowance to date
of di _barge, evith assigned pay.
2. An additional month's dependents allowance,
with .,-signed pay, if there has been 183 days'
continuous werviCe.
Ycnu boy Air girl will be allowed to
retain
certain
items, of rnrfornr. They will be given a
medical and dental e.xrmration and will be eligible
a
for ree r�ee�=ed treatr7+: �-�:. i- .r year after discharge.
Those di ,.h irged not pnyneally fit, in need of
continuing trettmtin i :able. to work, will have
their pay and all, ,w -s of rank continued for at
least a year it mo:-sary and, if the disability is
pen: ionalple, f:," long as curative treatment is
beneficial Alt -:r: ,: =t!.rviewed by Veterans' Welfare
Officers and tul.l : r .l , re-establishment programme.
WAR SERVICE GRATUITY
On discharge, those enlisted to serve outside
Canada, or those who served in the' Aleutian
Islands, are eligible for a war service gratuity. It
provides $7.50 for each thirty days' service in
Canada and the Western Hemisphere and $15.00
for each thirty days' service overseas or in the
Aleutian Islands. For those with oversea_ service
or with service in the Aleutian Islands, there is
an additional seven days' pay and allowances for
each six months of such service. Payments will be
made at the end of each month in the months follow-
ing discharge. Comple.c details of the war serviC'.
gratuity will be given 'n 1. later advertisement.
TRAINING AND EDUCATION
The surest way to permanent employment—the
thing your boy or girl will want—is a skill to get
and to hold a job. Canada's plans give opportunity
to acquire needed skill either at university or in
preparation for a business or industrial career. Fees
are paid by the state, along with living allowances,
while training or continuing education.
RE-ESTABLIS1ifil , aE011
In addition to the war : ervice gratuity, there is a
re-establishment. credit of :17.50 for each thirty
days' service in the Western Hemisphere and $15.00
for each thirty days' service overseas. This is for
things such as the. purchase or repair of a home,
the buying of furniture, a business, or government
life insurance, and for certain other purposes which
will assist your boy or your girl in becoming -re-
established. This credit, which is reduced by
given for training or education, or undfor those vthe
Veterans Land Act, is primarily
o
do not wish assistance under these three plans.
RETURN TO ARME1i JOBS
Ify,-,uro boy or girl held a civilian position before
enlisting, and was not engaged to replace somebody
already in the forces, and if the position still exists,
and your boy or girl is capable of filling it, it is the
employer's duty, under the law osfti Ca a th
to reinstate him or her in that p
n w
seniority. Application for reinstatement must be
made to the former employer within three months
of discharge from the forces or from hospital.
AWHILE 11L OR UNEMPLOYED
There is protection against illness or unemployment
by maintenance allowances which can be drawn
against in the first eighteen months after discharge.
There is also protection under the Unemployment
Insurance Act for those who enter insured env
ployment and remain in it fifteen weeks.
HOME OWNING AND FARMING
There is provision to assist city and other workers
to have homes of their owp, either on small acreages
of land outside the high taxation area, or in town,
under the National Housing Act. Full-time farmers
can be given financial assistance in full-time farming,
while commercial fishermen may secure financial
help in getting their own homes, on small acreages
of land, and in buying needed fishing equipment.
FREE TREATMENT
In the year following discharge, service men and
women are eligible for free treatment, hospitaliza-
tion and allowances for any condition, even if not
the result of service. Pensioners are entitled to this
for life for their pensioned disability.
THE POLICY ON PENSIONS
Canada's Pension Act is administered by an
independent commission, all former members of the
services. Any permanent disability suffered over-
seas, not a result of misconduct, is pensionable.
Where service is in Canada only, the disability
must be a result of service.
Veterans' Welfare Officers are stationedin kte
centres throughout Canada. They a
friend:, of Ex -Service men, and women. It is
their duty to advise and assist all Ex -Service
personnel with their re-establishment problems.
If there is anything about the Rehabilitation
programme which you do not understand, con-
sult your nearest Veterans' Welfare Officer.
Published under the authority of Hon. inn A. Mackenzie, Minister of
AND
NATIONAL HEALTH
SEND THIS: .ADVERTISEMENT TO SOME MAN OR. WOMAN OVERSEAS.
;1,