Zurich Herald, 1945-04-12, Page 4w
KLOPP'SONE-STOP SERVICE
ZU ICH . HERALD
MARATHOh°:r GAS
A Gas known to every motorist. Why take chances in
inferior Gas when you can buy Good Gas at Regular
Prices.
Engineered Lubrication
At Klopp's you get Guaranteed Indian. Lubrication, using 7 kinds
of Grease. 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 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 Mast upto-date
Garage and Service Station.
Drive in and let us service and "Pep Up' � your Car for
the Colder 'Eleavier Roads
HOWA.F .ESSEE
C. Fritz ., k ; r _.. Connection
1
don, Mr. and Mrs. L. Willert and
family of Zurich, were week -pend vis-
itors with Mrs. {Winson Carlile.
Mrs. James Dayman left on Sun-
day to spend a month with her dau-
ghter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. R
J. Green of Port Stanley,
Mrs. McAllister Greer sof London
left last Thursday to attend the' Tye -
Grindley wedding held in Montreal
Saturday April 7th, at which there
were over 250 guests. The bride is
a niece of Mr. Greer,
Mrs. Russell Crozier of Stratford
spent a few days last week, guests
of Mrs. Wilson Carlile,
Hensall Firemen and those par-
ticipating in broom ball game, this
winter gave a contribution of $41,20
to the Red Cross campaign drive.
This puts Hensail Red iOr oss well ov-
er the $4,000 mark over 60% a-
bove the quota set.
A delightful evening was spent in
the schoolroom of St. Paul's Anglican
church, Friday evening 7.th, when the
congregation gathered for a presen-
tation for Pte. and Mrs. Frank For-
rest A recent bridal couple. Mrs.
Forst, the church. organist. The
evening was spent in games and con.
tests 'arranged by Mrs. T, Lavender,
Mrs. R. Middleton, Mrs. Goodwin.
ivrrsfi Emma Johnston. The guests of
honor were presented with a hand-
some floor lamp. Rev. A. 1iI. Hunt,
Rector of the church gave the address
and the presentation was made by
�_. �..�. .,,ro.,,.,...,aer - K +.
poet
M assey4Ia ri Advise
ORDER YOUR MACHINES EARLY FOR 1945!
HAVE A FEW CREAM SEPARATORS
PARATORS ON MY ALLOT -
550 to 600 SIZE a'
400 to 450 SIZE
850 to 900 SIZE
(LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON TRADE INS.)
THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED USERS ASK THE MAN
WHO KNOWS.—BUY CANADIAN MADE ARTICLES
$70.75
$59.50
$82.75
Tel. S -.op 149 Osbar Kropp Res.
MASSEY - HARRIS
The Service Arm, for Canadian Farah.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implement- and
Household effects at Peter Eisen-
bach's Barn, at Grand Bend,: on
F1t1 DAY, APRIIL 13th.
At 1.80 p.m. sharp.
11 Horses — 1 dark brown Gelding
rising 9 years old; 1 Wagon Hors
rising 10 yrs, sound, good single or
double; Chestnut mare rising 5 year
old.
67
I BAYFIELD
' Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Holmes of St..
Catharines were holiday visitors with
their son, Rev. R. C. and Mrs. Hol -
Imes at the rectory.
3Irs. Rose Finnery" had the mis-
{fortune to slip and fall while come
ling up the cellar steps at the home ofMrs. J. W. Jowett. She was removed
Horse by ambulance • to Clinton Hospital
*here x-ray revealed that no bones
s { were broken. She remained at the
hospital .suffering from bruises and
shock.
Cattle — Red heifer due April Gth; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett have
the Durham steer fat rising 'o in fall returned home after spending tl e
roan Durham steer rising 2 yrs; roan winter in Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs.
steer rising 1 year old; roan fall calf, LeRoy and
son of Caledonia spent
a few ere.
fat steer rising 2 years, -
Implements — Allis Chalmers Miss Lorna Westlake of Hespler,
Model V tractor on rubber; rubber was a holiday visitor with her par -
tired wagon, light wagon; M -H. fer- ents here.
tilizer drill with grass seeder nearly Miss Lola Elliott of Detroit spent
new; Beatty Grinder for electric or a week with her mother, Mrs. M. El -
tractor power almost new; M -H. out- liott, she was accompanied by Mr. and
throw disc; Fleury walking plow; No. ( Mrs. Henry Miller and daughter.
20 walking plow; 1 -horse scutfler; 4 Rev. and Mrs. Graham, of cWood-
e ction harrows; Frost a: Wood stock were :guests of Mr. and Mrs.
spring tooth cultivator, fanning mill,! Lloyd .Scotchmer. j
1200 -Ib. cap. scales; 10 -ft. steel rake,! Mrs. E. Moorehouse, Cpl. James 1
16 -ft. hay rack; steel tire low down Maitland, RCAF., and wife of Lon -
farm wagon; set sleighs; pr. bunks;: don were guests at The Little Inn ov-
gravel box; bag truck, sling ropes; er the holidays.
4 logging chains, some lumber 8, 10,1 HENSALL
12 and 14 feet; Deering mower 5 -ft.'
cut nearly new; doubletrees; neck- Geo. -with Hess visitedhfriends
yokes; a quantity of cedar posts;:in Detroit..
some bags; forks, shovels; some twine 3Irs. J: R. McDonald has returned
sacks; spinning wheel; top buggy;. after spending two weeks in Toronto.
cutter, set single harness, heavy har-' 31r. and Mrs. Lorne EIder and lit-
ne,s; 3 horse collars; i.ight harness;s tie son of Hamilton and Flt. Lieut.
halter :hank; emery grinder, vice;: Ken. Passmore of 'Centralia were re-
sawe, carpenter tools; planes; pots, cent visitors with their parents here.
pans; pails; block and pulley; some! Mrs. Ted Taman and son of Lis -
wire; vinegar barrel, wheelbarrow,I towel were visitors with her mother
pis rack, root pulper, chop boxes. !Mrs. Chas McDonald and Dorothy.
l
Hay, Grain, etc — 125 ushers of Mrs. Meidinger was a holiday vis -
grain, some good seed ced oats; a quan-lieor at Zurich.
tity of mixed hay; some Irish Cob- Mice. Jeep Foster of London wee a
bier and cottam seed potatoes. vrertor with her parents. here.
Household effect; — Extension Mrs.-, Mary Hemphill of London,
table with 5 leaves, small table; hall Deters and
visit
d with
Mrs. parents la Clarence l3ata
he
and
rack, large leather couch, sugar can, Mdaughter Marion, and Mrs. ata Dat -
and numerous other articles. g
Everything will be sold as the pro- ars, Sr., all of Zurich were recent
: for has sold his fame
at the home of Mrs. John
p r'Johnston and Margaret.
T :l -Cash Mr. , Ray Paterson of Toronto was
Arthur 'Weber,er, Auctioneer. y
a holiday visitor withh is parent,..
Ad. 'Tiernan, Clerk.
Elmore Willert, Proprietor. Mr. and Itis. R. J. Paterson.
Hensall Red Cros:- branch reports
a total of $3,925 subscribed in Hen-
sell and district, the Iargest 'amount
in any drive to date. The quota. was
$2,500.
Mrs. Duncan Stewart was taken in
Honthron's Ambulance Monday morn-
ing to St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
in the interests of her health. Mrs.
Stewart had the rni,sforturte some
months ago to fracture her hip in a
fall and spent a number of weeks in
the hospital in London, .but able to
return home some weeks ago, but it
was neces. ary to remove her to the
hoepirtal again.
Miss Pearl Gellman and Mrs, Alice
Ixeaver of Zt rieh were visitors in
1lensall on Monday. They expect to
leave for Rayfield in two weeks to
open up their restuarant and •tea
room "The Old Forge". The girls
have nearly an acre of garden plant-
ed which will furnish them with gar-
den produce for their restaurant.
Mae. IL J. Stokes and little daugh-
tar ,Sharon, 111118.6 Iva Gralla er, 1,nn1.
---------------
BLAKE
Fanners of the district are very
alley these days with the sprit':r seed-
i:n;g. The land works up nice'y and
weather e9r.rditions are ideal,
Golden Wedding
Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Thirsk, resi-
dents of Angus Ridge Distriet, Il. C.,
;for ,more than 40 years, celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary. They
were 'married in Huron C.vinty, Bay-
field, Ont., being resident ou shy Iron
:.eon line just. north of Rieke, and
went West r;flier the turn 1,1 elle cen-
tury, Mr. Thirsk is 86 and Mrs,.
'Thirsk is 72.:'VT'r. Thirsk was a term-
er and Zhao made a hobby of raising
purebred livestock. They 'have three
daughters living and twelve grand -
.children. On the Golden Wedding
day, the couple were at home to
friends and relatives and received
I shy crtrrgretulatory messages and
Thursday*, April 12th, 194
THE OYAL COMMISSION
ON E);UCATION
which has been appointed to enquire into and report upon
the system of education in Ontario will hold its first sessions
in the Senate Chamber of the University of Toronto at 10
a,m. and at 2 p.m. on April 11, and
on JusApril ce j 12,1A. 9 , underd
the Chairmanship of the Hon
pe.
Such briefs as are submitted on or before April 10, 1945,
will be given preliminary consideration at the first sessions.
Briefs submitted after April 10, 1945, will be considered at
subsequent sessions of the Commission.
The sessions are open to the public.
All organizations interested in any of the pro'bl:rAs :.-later.
to public education are invited to submit briefs to
R. Ir. B. Jackson, Secretary,
Royal Commission on ,EGlucation,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
(Ni
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55
N6
ag
ale
EADY MONEY" is the common term for what
businessmen call "Reserve Funds". In any language,
"Ready Money" is a handy thing to have. ,
None realize this need more than a farmer ; ; : for in
the business of farming there are so many times that
extra money is needed ... for bills that must be met . .
to take advantage of opportunitties . . . "to turn a
dollar" with profit.
There are many times when a farmer needs "extra
money". Without a reserve fund he must -either sell
something "for what he can get for it" or borrow, if
he can get a loan.
Victory Bonds provide a safe and convenient form in
which to keep savings until needed. Victory Bonds
earn double bank interest. When you have Victory
Bonds you can get a loan from any bank at any time
without any formality, and the interest the bonds earn
pays a large part of the interest on the loan.
Victory Bonds can be bought for cash which you have
saved or bought on convenient deferred payments
with money as you get it:
Buy Victory Bonds to provide a reserve of working
• capital for your farm. Buy them, too, to help maintain
your country's war effort. They pay interest these
two ways. '
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Farmers always need "extra money" at
seed time ...
24E
"Extra money" is needed to pay harvest
hands...
Arzadv e
VICTORY BONDS .
Oth VICTORY LOAN Opens April 23rd.
NA•10NAt WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE
r veLe
•.• 4.
You can oftenmask a proft if you h1w
cash to buy young animals ..
L..,4 M •,ne
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