Zurich Herald, 1945-08-16, Page 57.40.0 31. ONTARIO
BUSINESS CARDS
WANTED
a,:.
(CASH roll. FOX HORSES—Dead
animals removed. Two.lrour ser-
vice day or night. Phone Credi-
ton 4745, coiled. ,Tack Wil- FOUND
Xis .P,T, maiemo 4`1 Iii Zurich a Ladies Coat. ---.Call at
ZURI HERALD
Put Your Want, For Sale
JJ&J NEWS
Lost, Found, Etc, Ades, in this M. Wm, S, Johnston. made a bus -
Column.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For !-Huron and Middlesex
AM IN A POSITION TO C011r-
duet any Auction Sale, regardless
es to size or article to sell. I solicit
your business, and if not satisfied will
!make no charges for Services Ren -
tiered.
ARTHUR WEBER—Dashwood
Phone 57 r 12
VETERINARIAN
f'i T M E.V. In.Sc.
VETERINARY BURG SON
Mee with Residence, Main H'zest,
Opposite Drug Stora
fi o2w--98. Zurich
BUTCHERS
Zurichs' Popular
MEAT MARKET
Let Ua supply you with the
very Choke of Fresh and Cur-
ed Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
Ect., always on hand. Kept
fresh in Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
, Yunghlu t & Son
PRODUCE
Farm Produce
WA TED
Have your Eggs Graded scien-
tifically on our approved grad-
ing Machine which gives the
producer every advantage.
Also Cream and Poultry.
Leroy O'Brien
Phone 101, Res. 94, Zurich
Zurich Creamery
Your Home Market for Cream
Eggs and Poultry.–
Highest Cash Prices paid plus
(m premium for delivered cream
We are equipped to give effi-
tient accurate service. Egg
end Poultry department in
Charge of Mr. T. Meyers.
A. L. Mellett - Proprietor.
INSURANCE
Western Farmers' Mutual
Weather insurance Co.
OF WOODSTOCK
CBE LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT-
UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
Amount of Insurance at Risk on
December 31st, 1944:
$45,465,635.
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds.
$275,133,
E. F. KLOPP---ZURICH
Agent, also Dealer in Lightn-
kg Rods and all kinds of Fire
Insurance
Job Printin
IIF YOU REQUIRE ANY PRINTED
MATTER, STATIONERY, 0 R
OTHER ORDINARY WORK, RE-
MEMBER TO CALL AT THE
>H ERALD °FriCl•; WHERE PRICES
ARE ALWAYS LOW AND WORK- 0§wM..
74TANSHN COOP,
Edighoffer's shoe shop,
WANTED .
To purchase a small organ, anyone
having the same for sale kindly con-
tact the Herald Office.
NOTICE
BEATTY WASHER SERVICE
Hamilton Street, Goderich
Repairs, and service to all rnakes of
Washers, Irons, Vacum Cleaners.
—Phone or call at Stade & Weido's
Hardware, Zurich; or J. Passmore,
rtensa11.
STRAYED.
From my premises, Babylon line,
Hay Township, a red cow about 1100
pounds. Finder kindly notify—Oscar
Greb, Zurich.
FOR QUICK SALE
An inside white enameled door
with lock and hinges, also a number
of metal door knob sets.—Apply at
Herald Office,
STRAYED
From ley premises, Hay Township,
a 1 -year-old Herford Bull with horns,
has Reg. mark in ear. Finder notify,
Fred Corbett, Phone Zurich 9,2r7;
P.O. R.R. Exeter.
NOTICE
CAR OF ALBERTA COAL
We are receiving a carload of Al-
berta Coal in the near future. Place
your order at once. --L. Schilbe &
Son, Zurich.
FARMS FOR SALE
198 acres in the Township of Hay,
mostly all under cultivation, 'With
large frame house, large barn and
other outbuildings. Convenient to
school and town. Owner is compell-
ed to sell owing to ill health. Price
reasonable. For particulars apply to
A. F. Hess, Realtor, Zurich.
118 acres, on Highwu;; 1sto. 21,
near Drysdale in Township of Hay.
Fine dwelling and plenty of barn
space. Convenient to church and
school. For particulars apply to A.
F .Hess, Realtor, Zurich. 8-2-3tc.
Smart
Economical
Durable
SPRING and SUMMER
FOOTWEAR
For Work, Sport and Dress
Wear
ED. J. DATARS
REL1ABLE FOOTWEAR
and
TRUNKS AND SUITCASES
TO TRANSFER HARVESTERS
Ottawa — La:bor Minister r,i'itchell
announced that the transfer of a sub-
stantial number of farm workers up
to 6,000 from Ontario and Western
Quebec to the prairies for the .grain
harvest will be undertaken agarn this
year by the abor Dept.
iness ,trip to Toronto on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Schilbe are
visiting relatives at Goderieh this
week.
Mrs. Flossie Brown . is holidaying
at .St. Marys and other points of in -
Wrest,
'Miss Anietta Datars has returned
home after :a pleasant time .at the
Girls Camp at Edgewood Park, at
Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Preis and
son from Waterloo were visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Krueger.
Mrs. Ernest Bender and sister, Mise
L. Kerr of Toronto, are visiting re-
latives in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rader and Miss
Susan Willert of Dashwood were
visitors with the fornier's sister, Mrs
Clara Decker and other relatives.
E.R.A. Harold Stade lett for Hali-
fax and expects to get his discharge
of the Canadian Navy in the very
near future.
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Foster have
returned after enjoying several days
with relatives and friends atChat-
ham, Windsor, also calling on Father
L. W. Power at Ridgetown.
Messrs. Quimby Hess of •Kaupes-
kasing, Paul and Fred Hess of Tor-
onto are joining their pareets, Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Hess in camping at
Grand Bend for a .few weeks.
Mrs. Calrence Tuscany and dau-
ghter Carol of Mt. Clemens, Mich.,
Mrs. Arthur Wery of Kulmont, Pen.,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pitt and daugh-
ter Elma of High Park, had a very
enjoyable time at the home of their
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Thiel.
Mr. and Mre." Leonard Bender and
daughters of Toronto, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Josiah Geiger.
Miss Elaine returned home with
them and her sister Meraline will re-
main in Zurich for some time.
Now that the war is over as far
as hostilities is concerned, Wednesday
has been proclaimed as a public holi-
day and a day of celebration, and
Sunday, August 19th will be obser-
ved as a special clay of prayer and
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Norman Fleischauer has re-
ceived several souvenirs from her
husband Who is now in Germany. The.
other day she received a piece of
white flare silk of a German para-
chute. He states he received good
food and the other surroundings are
also fairly good. It is hoped our boys
will soon be back with their own
loved ones in the near future.
HURON EGG STATISTICS
According to official figures, Huron
county on June 1, 1944, had 535,983
laying hens, the largest number in
any county of Ontario. At that date
there were in this county 34 regis-
tered egg -grading stations, at which
146,419 cases of eggs were graded
and marketed during the year.
ASSIST HENSALL ;FARMER
Five German war prisoners from
the prison war camp at E1rer.ngtan's
Farm east of Exeter, are assisting T.
Sherritt, local Hensall farmer with
his harvesting and hoeing beats. They
arrive in the morning and -'ave at 5
p.m., work eight hours a day, are
under police guard, and are vary
good workers. Mr. Sherritt had the
misfortune three weeks ago to re-
ceive severe burns to his arm, and
was not able to cope with the work.
HONEY—LIGHT CROP
Clinton — Local apiarisss report
that the crop ofh oney Utis eeuson,
particularly the light varieties, will
not run more than about 10 per cent
of normal. And of the darker variet-
ies the greater portion must be re-
tained for winter and spring feeding
of the colonies, The amount of sager
allowed per colony for fall feeding
is not more than 15 pounds which
will mean that apiarists must avoid
close extraction of the fall crop. The
supply for domestic consumption will
be almost nil.
KLOPP'S HE - STOP SERVICE
MARATHON GAS
A Gas known to every Motorist. Why take chances
on inferior Gas when you can buy the Best
Engineered Lubrication
At Klapp's you get Guaranteed Indian Lubrication, using
kinds of Grease. We invite you to watch our trained
.Attendants Grease Cars.
Expert Repairing
We use 'the KING AN ALYSER to TUNE. UP your 'Victor.
Batteries, Accessories, Goodyear Tires
Clean and Tidy Wet 12oolais. Zurich's Finest and Most Up -To -
Date Garage and Service Station.
Drive in and let us service and "Pep Up" your Car
HOWARD KLOPP, LESSEE
Ward Fritz Used Car Lot in Connection.
Mrs. W, B. 1Caxon is enjoying a
few days at the cottage of Mr. and
Mrs, Ward Fritz, Grand Bend.
Mr. Milton •Dagg enjoyed the we-
ek-.erd at the home of his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. E, M. Dagg, Lucan.
Miss Rosabell. Albrecht of Hamil-
ton is spending a week at trie home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Albrecht,
Mr. Douglas O'Brien is holidaying
with relatives at Exeter for a few
days.
.1V1r, and Mrs. Ross Johnston visited
at Detroit for several days and have
returned home.
Pte. Jack O'Brien, recently of.
Ottawa, was a week -end visitor at
the home of Mr. and Mr, Lennis
O'Brien..
Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Gemming and
son Curtis have returned after a vis-
it with the former's parents in Roch-
ester, N. Y.
Mr, and Mrs, Lawson Schwartzen-
truber and daughter of Baden visit-
s' their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs
David Gingerieh o'er the week -end,
Mr. and and M..rs. C. L. Smith acre
Sunday afternoon guests at the cott-
age of Mr. ani Mrs. Milne Rader and
1VGr. and Mrs• Victor Dinnin at Grand
Bend where they were royally enters'
tamed,
1$ NOW REPORTED DEAD
Word has been received by Mrs.
R. B.Metz, of London, formerly of
Exeter, that her husband, Fit, Lt.
Motz of the RCAF, only son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Motz of Exeter, is
for official purposes reported as kill-
ed in action. He was reported as mis-
sing, enlisted in January 1941, at the
age of 18 as wireless gunner, trained
at Toronto, Guelph and Fingal and
going overseas in Jan. 1942. He was
given leave home to Canada in May
1944, and at that time married Pat-
ricia Russell Of Exeter. rn July he
returned to England and on a flight
over. France, his plane was hit by
flak forcing a crash landing in the
sea. The only survivor of the plane
was taken prisoner by the Germans.
He is survived by his wife, now res-
ident of London; a sister, 1VIiss Shir-
ley Motz, also of London, and .his
parents in Exeter.
REHABILITATION
Every serviceman or servicewom-
an is entitled to free dental treat-
ment after leaving the service as in-
dicated by the final service examin-
ation. Application must he made
within 90 days after discharge.
On leaving the armed services, me-
inbers are entitled to transportation
to their place of enlistment, or else- ,
Where if the cost is not greater.
Before going back to Civvy Stre-
et,. each serviceman or servtcewamai
is ;giaen a thorough medical and den-
tal examination.
'Those leaving the Armed Services
•
may , use their Re -Establishment
Credit to buy tools, instruments or
equipment necessary in their civil-
ian trade, profession or business.
Out -of -work benefits, are included
in Canada's re-establishment machin-
ery for former armed forces memb-
ers.•
•Under Canada's rehabilitation plan
veterans may use their re-establish-
ment credit to buy, build, repair or
modernize a house.
Today's veteran is able to use his
re-establishment credit to pay prem -
sums on insurance issued by the Do-
minion Government'
It is possible for men or women
discharged from the services to use
their re-establishment credit due
them to provide working capr;.as fo'
their civilian business or profession.
Letters from Service Men
Somewhere In England
Aprrr n, 1045
' A, 1157130; Pte. Grenier, G, E.
4, 0,LT,R.A. Coy (C O,A,
Dear friends of the W, I., Zurich,
Hello, to you ail, and how are
you, for my part I ani fine. I thank
you all from the bottom of Ivy heart
for the 300;v1garettes than you Sent
to me. Thi?certainly helps to keep
soldiers moral up a great deal. We
sure appreciate them in the army
when we run out of them everything
just goes wrong with us, that is the
way it is with me, and many more
like me. However, we try to make
the best of it at all times. I ani
sure there area lot of people suffer-
ing a lot more than we are, and not
for the need of cigarettes either. We
certinly can thank God that we are
not numbered among them. T have
been in England about three months
and find a big difference compared to
good old Canada. I have seen some
nice sights, also some terrible ones,
just as you hear on the radio and
read in the papers. I have sympathy
for all these poor people who have
lost their homes through the V bombs
Thursday, August tOth, 1945
and blitz of the early stages of the
war, The elilnate here is very damp,
but better than it was. We are getter
Ing some sunshine now instead of
rain all the time.. One thing, I must
say the .girls over here are very an.
xious to become some one's bride, ha,
ha. They sure go for the Canadian
soldiers in a big way. That's why I
stay in camp; believe " it or not—
mostly riot. At present the war
looks good, the Jerry's are realising
the strength of a mighty Allied Nat-
ion. I can not say whenit will end,
but it can't be too soon, as we are
anxious to get back home. Pll
probably feel like painting the town
red when that time comes. Now once
again I must thank you for your
kind donation, which is highly apprec
fated. It certainly makes as feel that
the good citizens of Zurich don't for-
get their home boys, Your good work
back home has played a big part in
helping to win this terrible war. So
let's keep our chin up uatill we have
achieved victory. — Your Friend,
George,
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WE HAVE RECENTLY APPOINTED MR. JOHN INGRAM
OF HENSALL, AS CO-OPERATIVE SHIPPER FOR HEN- 4►
SALL AND ZURICH DISTRICT. ANYONE INTERESTED •
IN SHIPPING CATTLE, CALVES OR SHEEP FROM HEN-
SALL BY RAIL PLASE CALL HENSALL 83-43 AND AR-
RANGE TO HAVE A TRUCK CALL FOR IT.
A SHIPMENT OF BINDER TWINE HAS ARRIVED.
40
i
Huron Farmers' Co -Operative:,
HENSAT,T,, Phone 115.
R. J. COOPER, MANAGER
4
4
4b
4S
4b
4
,r
••
•
4
team
IS NEED/IF WE
ARE T.' SAV OUR, LAT
FRUXT AP3;u' `,< EG> TABLES
Harvest
Thousands of Tons are Ready
a `r!= n d o
for
Will You Lend
Food is precious—let's not waste it through
lack of `help! Now, in addition to our own
needs, we must also help feed the millions
of starving people in liberated Europe. This
is a tremendous task, but it can be done,
IF—we all do our share. This is the last
harvesting emergency we are liable to meet
this year—so let's all pitch hi and do a real
Job! Help will be needed from August 20th
through to October 20th.
Fill in coupon below and mail TODAY!
TREE TRANEPI31 TAD.ON
For four weeks' service, transportation will
be paid one way. For full season (August
20th to October 20th) transportation will be
paid both ways.
e
man-hour • MEN—Every MUSTyb
e
e
put in. The need is
desperate. Volunteer
your services TODAY 1
• WOMEN — Every
available hand ran
be used. Fill in the
coupon and mail TO-
DAY!
® BOYS AND GIRLS—
Thousands are needed.
Any High School
student willing to.
work on a farm has,
permission and is
requested by the Min-
ister of Education, to.
remain out of school.
for the month of Sep-
tember.
ONTARIO FARM SERVICE FORCE,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
I am interested !n helping with the late
harvest. Please send me further information,
NAME
ADDRESS
PRONE
AGE POST OFFICE
I WILL BE AVAILABLE FROM TO
(Date) (Date)
NEAREST RAILWAY STATION
NEAREST BUS STOP
Accommodation is in camps supervised by the Y.W.C.A. or Y.M,C.A.—but you
must bring sheets and blankets.
DOMINION -PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON r41 RM LABOUR
AGRICULTURE,- LABOUR - EDUCATION
UllelltriBBIBMENTaingaMMIEr
DON'T START A TEMPEST EST EN A TEA CUP
.ti
AG/NE c/77/4,c
I � 5 CA/'
OU pLY/
grc!
World sugar stocks are dangerously low * �.
use lessusewith discretion