Zurich Herald, 1945-03-15, Page 8VORICH0 ONTARIO
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New Arrivais
A lot of extra quality Wool Blankets in Grey,
Cardinal, Green and White, priced from $11.00 to
$17.50 a pair
All Wool Plaid Motor Rugs at each
Flannelette Sheeting 72 -in. wide at yard
A New Shipment of Ladies' Dress Materials
Crepes, Rayons, Printed Slubs, Dimitys.
7.50
75c
in
Men's Wear
A Shipment of Men's and Boys' Overalls, Work
Pants, Work Shirts just arrived. All of these are
still in short supply, so advise procuring your re-
quirements for spring now. Also a small let of
Men's Dress Shirts and fine wool Sox.
WANTED
Goose and Duck Feathers; must be new. Prices:
Goose 75c; Duck 50c. a lb. Must be in not later
than March 1st.
Gascho Bros
p. TELEPHONE 59 ZURICH
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IDIVIDDIFERETElltr
.rt
GENERAL.
INSURANCE
EXCEPT LIFE
Fire, Auto, Casualty
Fidelity, Etc
Andrew F. ess, m Zurich
Local Representative
Zurich
s
•
HARDWARE .- SEEDS and FURNITURE
Your fuel Problem 1
We all realise that the Hard Anthracite Coal is very
scarce and hard to get at present, and many substitutes
must be used instead. We are endeavouring to supply .4
our Customers with the best of coke in different sizes,
as
and other fuels which give fairly good satisfaction in the
place of hard coal,.. If in need of Fuel consult us and
we will try and help you out
ZURICH HERALD
:TENS OF LOCI.` E'' T
,Mr. and Mrs. Frank.,Cummings of
3eafor,th were visitors with Mr. and
VIrti. Wesley Hugil.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hess and ;Hiss
l.nna Hess were recent visit'Rrs ut
London.
Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Ross ,and
Dorothy Grace of Seafort'tj were
guests at the hone of Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Smith last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Datars and
daughter Marion, Mrs. ,Ed. Datars Sr
Miss Inez Yung/elut; visited relatives
and friends at Kitchener on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Exias ,Charrette of
Detroit who spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Duenarrne
where they were sponsors to the lat-
ter's baby girl, who 'was christened:
Yvonne V. Ducharme.
Mrs. Peterson of Dashwood who
was in attendance with Mr. John
Gallivan who was ill, has returned
home and the many friends .o.s Mr.
Gellman are pleased to hear that he
is getting along very nicely and soon
be able to be out again.
Masters Kenneth Weid.o and Ken-
neth Schilbe. celebrated very happy
birthday parties the past weeks whish
were held at the home of their par-
ents at the ages of 5 •and 6 years.
Young friends were entertained and
enjoyable time was spent. The candl-
es burning brightly on each cake, a-
long with other goodies, white helps
to make life happy.
Mr. Charles Fritz and son Ward,
Miss Pearl Wurtz of town; Dr: H. H.
Cowen of Exeter and Mr. Harold Kel-
lerman of Dashwood attended the
memorial service at the United
Church, Listowel in honor of Major
Jack Kibbler who was recently kil-
led in Holland in a mine explosion.
Services were also held for three
other young men who made the sup-
reme sacrifice.
Farm Forum
At the home of Mr. Roy McBride
the Blake Farm Forum was conduct-
ed by Mr. Roy. Lamont. The ,forum
disagreed with the statement that
price stabilization encourages ineffi-
ciency. In regard to the Agricultural
prices Sup.port Act, the feeling is that
it should be a help in the readjust-
ment after the war. The next meet-
ing will be held at the home of Zohn
Armstrong.
The Unique Farm Forum met at
the home of Mr. Garnet Jacobe with
29 :present. Mr. Bert ,Klopp gave a
short but interesting talk, the topic
being: "-Will Price Stabiisation Help'
There were three groups and the bat-
tle of ideas developed as follows.
Price Control has been an acsvaantage
OTHER SEASONABLE NEEDS
03
Plumbing, Furnace Work, Evetroughing and Tinsmith-
ing
our Specialty Full line of heavy and shelf Hard-
ware always in stock.
Furniture, Springs and Beds. Felt and Marshall
Mattresses
STADE WEIDO
ZUPtiCH - Gild".
QUALITY - PRICE m. SERVICE
as it has kept deflation down to a
mininum and also kept price at.a lev-
el., Then as to farmers aspirating ef-
ficiently, they do regardless of prices
being high or low, The price adjust-
ment Act is gall right but there still
should be freerer trade in aguieult•
"re. The next meeting w411 be neld at
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Oestreieher on
March 19, with Ma•. Leonard .Merner
as 'convener. The topic being: "We
all live in the Same World." Every
body welcome.
St. Patrick's
Celebration
Will be held in the
Town Hall, . Zurich
On SATURDAY, MARCH 17th.
Sponsored by the Zurich Lions Club.
!Dancing from 8.30 to 11.30.
Music furnished by Ran's Orchestra
Refreshment Booth
Admission 50c.
DISPERSAL SALE
HURON :COUNTY HOME, one mile
south of Clinton, Ontario on No. 4
Highway.
TUESDAY, MARCH 27th, 1945
Commencing at 1.30 ,p.m.
A complete dispersal sale of the
Shorthorn Herd of the Huron •County
Home will be held on the above date
consisting of the following —3
fresh cows; 5 due shortly after the.
sale; 3 to freshen in the fall; also 2
open vaccinated heifers.
This herd is fully accredited and
T. B. tested.
Catalogues will be available at the
County Home, Clinton, Ont., Phone
24, .and also at the Agricultural Offiee
at Clinton.
The Committee in charge of Co-
unty . Home affairs have decided to
maintain a dairy herd only and there-
fore the entire herd of Shorthorns
will be sold to the highest bidder at
this sale
TERMS—CASH
Huron County Home iCommittee—
(A. McCann, Chairman), Props.
N. W. Miller,Clerk.
Duncan A. Brown, Auctioneer.
Thur t s,, ttiar h alath,;' 1045
YOUR
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STORE
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NEW ENAMELWARE
We are very fortunate in receiving a shipment of New
Enamelware, such as Cooking Utensils, Etc., which
seem to be of very good quality,, and some attractive
color designs. To appreciate these, articles one .must
see them. We invite your inspection.
MATTRESSES MATTRESSES
Our Stock of Mattresses is very good, and you have
a fine range to choose from, a fine; stock of Spring
Filled Mattresses, also the usual' Fdt ;billed Mattresses
Priced Very Reasonably
BED ROOM FURNITURE
We have some very attractive and. newly designed Bed
Room Suites just in, which are of the newest patterns
and finishes. Be sure and see• there if interested in
this line of furniture_
A Full Line of all the Home Requirements
Everything in Shelf and Heavy- Hardware
Johnston & Kalbfleisch
rdware & Furniture. Phone 63
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVER. PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15
DARLING and CO) Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
1
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fog eV de
RED CROSS
THE EUROPEAN WAR is nearing its end. That is obvious. Many people, including members of
the Canadian Red Cross, have asked us what our job will be if the war should suddenly, end.
We reply that we can only see ahead greater responsibilities than ever. Both in Europe and at home
the work of the Red Cross Must go on. The war will not bring an end to suffering and want, to
the care of our Prisoners of _War, to our Wounded, and to the millions whose homes and way of
life have been dislocated by strife.
We therefore feel that every Canadian has a right to some knowledge of what our responsibilities
will be in the event of peace, and just how we propose to discharge those responsibilities. We treat
each of our .train activities under its respective heading.
PRISONERS OF WAR—With the end of hostilities our
Prisonets of War will automatically cease to be Pri-
soners. Chaos and breakdown in Germany will prob-
ably ensue. The German state will cease to care for
them. They will become wards of the Allied General
In command of the Occupation Forces. Transportation
will be difficult, and it will probably take a minimum
of six months to repatriate the 2,400,000 Canadian,
British and Allied Prisoners in German Camps. The
need of Prisoners' Parcels and Medical Supplies will
be doubled. They will be distributed by the Allied
Command, and will play a vital part in feeding our
men pending repatriation. After the magnificent job we
have done during the last five years we cannot let our
boys in German prison camps down. Our Prisoners
in the Far East will also be a continuing responsibility.
'We must carry on until every man is back home. Pte,
EUROPE'S STARVING MILLIONS — The job of feeding
Europe's. hungry millions is staggerng in its immen-
sity. Over 17,000,000 humans have been torn from their
hones. Many•have'nowhere to rest their weary heads.
They are starving. Malnutrition is the rule rather than
the exception. There will be an urgent need for food,
clothing and medical supplies. The Red Cross in these
stricken countries are utterly dependent on their sister
societies for supplies to meet these dire needs. Can we
let them down? The Canadian Red Cross must go on!
RED CROSS WORK WITH OUR ARMED FORCES—Until
the last Canadian soldier has left Europe and has been
discharged from hospital, there will be important work
for the. Red Cross to do. How long this will be we do
not know, but one thing we are certain of and that is
that every Canadian at home will want to :make sure that
our boys will be as well looked after with the coming
of peace as they were ie wet. The e care of the wounded
both ie Europe and Canada is a permanent responsi-
bility which ,we cannot evade. No Canadian wants to
evade it. Here again the lied Cross must go onl
Redatm
BLOOD SERUM SERVICE —Red Cross Blood Serum has
saved countless lives in battle. The end of the war will
see the end of painful war wounds. The demand for
serum on the fighting fronts, except the Far East, will
cease. But the Red Cross Blood Serum Service should
be continued for civilian use. If the Red Cross makes
it freely available it can save thousands of the lives of
our own civilian citizens when war has ended.
OUTPOST HOSPITALS, CHILDREN'S CLINICS AND DISTRICT
NURSING SERVICE—This is part of the Red Cross service
to civilians in•Canada. It is carried out in the sparsely
settled parts of the Dominion, and it must go on.
FIRST AID AND. HOME NURSING SERVICE— One of the
finest peacetime activities of the Canadian Red Cross.
It is truly a worth -while work and must go on. >``
•1
TEACHING CANADIANS HOW TO BE BETTER NOURISHED
—There is important work yet to be done in the matter
of Nutrition. Thousands of Canadians are not eating the
proper food. Their health could - be improved immeas-
urably. The Canadian Red Cross has undertaken to
educate where education is necessary. This work must
go on.
PREPARATION TO MEET EPIDEMIC OR DISASTER—In case
of these twin evils the Red Cross is always first ou the
job. For this reason alone the Red Cross must go on.
JUNIOR RED CROSS—A .great crusade of 900,000 Cana-
dian school children for health and good citizenship. A
work that must go on.
ti
Chairman,
National Executive Conimittee
CANADIAN RED CROSS
Ma; r