Zurich Herald, 1945-08-30, Page 5..1.44ef
W.,. A KT E
•
CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead
•Itinlaia removed. TWo-hour ser.
vice day or night. Phone Credi-
ton 4711.6, collect. Jack Wil -
Hama. P.T. 4.6-'41
Nit lout' -w.iii‘kFoi
• .
Lost, Found. Etc 'n *is 1
Mr. Fred Thiel. of Lop.dorl is on
business tripin town. "
' Column.
daughters are spending a revs Week's,
FOR QUICK SALE at their cottage at Grand. Bend.
2 electric radios. Will be at my visitor with her clanghter, Mr, and
Mrs. Upland Willert:',
Mr. Wm. O'Brien Was a recent vis-
itor with his old pal Mr. C. Fritz at
Grand Bend fo,r a few days.
Mrs. John Sturgeon of Kineardine
who was visiting at the home of
and Mrs. Julius Thiel. called on her
many friends in the village.
Miss Kathleen Kalbfleisch has re'.
turned home after holidaying with
her friend, Miss Mary Lou FritZ at
Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Haberer and
son Jack had a very pleaaant trip
to 'Parry Sound, Huntsville and Tor-
onto.
Mn and , Mrs.' Laird Thiel and
,family have moved into the' apart-
ment vacated by Mr. and Mrs, Lewis
Thiel in the Dietz IslOck.
The prize winner of the recent
quilt draw put on by the local Red
Cross was won by Mr. George E..
Harron, 183 John St., Bellville, Ont,
and,, the lucky number was 125.0.
Born—At the Farwell Nursing
Home, Zurich, on Sunday,' August
26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hen-
drick of thBlue Water Highway ,4
daughter (Helen Marion). Mdtber
and baby are doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy O'Brien arid Mrs.
Wm. Hoffman motored to Galt last
Sunday. Bill and Donny O'Brien re-
turning home with them, having
spent some time at the home of their
cousin, Bob Hoffman.
Mr., and MI'S: Ferd'Haberei and'
Mrs, W. Carlile of Hensall Was
LICENSED AUCTIONEER honZili-31
lisnelaFyisiodnay night, Aug. 31.
F.
for Huron and Middlesex
AM IN A POSITION TO CON -
Emil any Auction Sale, regardless
Sts to size or article to sell. I solicit
gyearbiuisincelts,rgaeandlifornl:eatlesllied
wIfl
eo
SRen-
em&
ARTHUR 'WEBER--Daslivrood
Phone57 r 12
"VETERINARIAN'
Llor,, W. It. COXON, B,V. Sc.
VETERINARY SURGEON
W* with Rtanderice, Main' Sareet,
Opposise Drug Store
Zurich
BUTCHERS
Viansonain*mstoadansw....*•••••....n......•••••.•**
Zurich& Popular
MEAT MARKET
Let Us supply you with the
very Choice of Fresh and Cur -
ad Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
Ect., always on hand. Kept
fresh in Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
IL Yung blut & Son
PRODUCE
Farm Produce
WANTED
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. 9)4, Zurich,
Zurich Creamery
Your Home Mark4 for Cream
Eggs and''Poultry.
Highest Cash Prices paid plus
a premium for delivered cream
We are equipped'ti give effi-
sient accurate service. Egg
and Poultry department in
Charge of Mr.IT.,,Mleyers.
A. L 'Proprietor..
1 - 4 ;;
•
INSURANCE'''
• Western Farmers' Mutual
Weather' Insurance Co.
- Or WOODSTOCK
LOST
A pair of plastic glasses. Kindly
return to Herald Office.
FOUND
In Zurieb. a Ladies Coat. --,Call at
Edighoffer's shoe shop, •
• WANTED • •
To purchase a small organ, anyone
having the same for sale kindly con-
.
tact the HoakiOffice...
NOTICE
BEATTY WASHER SERVICE
Hamilton Street, Goderich
Repairs and service to all makes of
Washers, Irons, Vacum Cleaners.
—Phone or call at Stade & Woido's
Hardware, Zurich; or J. Passmore,
Hensall.
FOR QUICK SALE
An inside white enameled door
with lock and hinges, also a number
of metal door knob sets.—Apply at
Herald Office,
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.
Smart
Economical
Durable
SPRING and SUMMER
FOOTWEAR
For Work, Sport and Dress
*MX. LARGEST „REstitvN DAL,:
ANCE cif4F AO7y- CANADIAN' MUT-
UAL COMPAOYalVING BLTSINESS
OF THIS :KINII!.IN ONTARIO
Amnunt of Insurance at Risk on
' December 31st; k944: ,
$45,465,636: :
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds.
$27,133.
E. F. KLOPP—ZURICH
Nont, also Dealer Lightn-
,
Rods ''ancl all kittc.ls of Fire
Wear
ED. J. DATARS
RELIABLE FOOTWEAR
TRUNKS .AND SUITCASES
OBITUARY
Mrs. Norman Fleischauer received
a beautiful bouquet of twelve red
roses, as a wedding anniversary gift
of their five years married life from
her husband who is in the war serv-
ice in Germany. Congratulations to
Mr. and Mrs. Norman. Fleisenauer for
their anniversary and may they with
their little daughter Marion celebrate
the anniversary together next year.
Sunday dinner guest $ at the home
of Mr. and Man. Harry Bassow, Bron-
son line, were: Miss Gladys Pratt of
Royal Oak, Mich; Mrs.. Roy Pask
of Clawson, Mich; Mr. and'Mrs. Isiah
Tetreau'and son Emery; Mr. and Mrs
Ferd Miller and family of Dashwood,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McAdams, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton sMnAdanan ,and son.
The evening guests inclUsied, tin and
Mrs. Fred Dittmer and -family of
Monkton.
NEW -PRIZE.
The Zurich all FMr Prize List is
in the hands of the :printand we
notice many improvements, in feet
...the...aisiv:vxr,:i$76–tue-vursEnsat ever .gnst,
out. by the SiicietY.''''ManY ''‘names
that have never bean.on the list ap-
pear this year, and if 'all these will do
their bit in boosting.ftOrilie Fair, it
will be the best ever. Owing to:the
increased size of the list if will take
the:printer a, lite longer .to get it
out this year, but we' hope it will
surely come in plenty of time for all
to make yodr contribution towards a
good- Fain n, . .
Late Simon Bedard
Mrs. Mary Bedard, a lifelong and
highly respected resident of Stanley
Township, passed away at her home.
ori 'the' Blue Water- Highway, . math
of -Dryadale on, August 20th, m her
87th year. Her husband, Simon Bed-
ard,. predeceased. her 27 years. She
was' a member of St. Peter's R. C.
Church, ,Dryadale. Surviving are rsix
daughters; Mrs. John Usacrette„ ,of
Wallacebutg;: Mrs. John Rau, of St-
anley Twp; Mrs. Leo Corriveau of
Hay Twp; ,Mrs. Orville Houle and.
Mrs. Alcide 1-toule, both of Chatham;
Mrs. Norman' -Overholt of Stanley; 3
sons; Charles ,and .Albert Bedard of
Stanley Twp; John, Bedard of 'For-
eSin three sisters, Mrs. Willianic Den-
o:Mime,' of :Hay; Mrs: Win..Donharme
of Hay; -and ,Mrs., Daniel Bedard of
Courtright; one brother, Maxim. Den-
nomme of Blake. There are 69 grand-
children and 45. great-grandchildren.
'Scrlemn requiem' high nriaSe..was sung
in St. Peter's Church, Drysdale . on
Wednesday, at -9 a,m., with interment
following in the adjoining cemetery.
end of 1944, there ws*s:
gs',.8.6 wont* in Canada's ard
forces; •• 'n" nnsnsan
CYCLIST INJURED
ohn Kading,' 69, employed 0 'We'
farm of Williant Fisher, conee4ion
1;6, Hai Township, suffered infuries
when struck by a motor car while
riding, A bieycle between DashWood
and Grand Bend. One leg was broken
the other dislocated, and nn aria was
injured,
REPAI1RS FOR CARS FREE
Ottawa — The priority system for
repairs of motor vehieles based on
gasoline ration book categories has
been canceled the Price Board anno-
unces. Introduced in January, . 1943
the order was designed to ensare that
essential vehicles obtained prior at-
tention in getting repair work done.
CANADIAN CASUALTIES
Ottawa —' Defence headquarters
announced Canada suffered 102;954
casualties in the army, navy arid air
force, including 37,964 dead; and
g,866 missing for the war period up
to May 31st tilts year.
DECORATED BY THE KlifG
Capt. F. J. Archibald, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Archibald, Seaforth,
was one of of group of Canadian sol-
diers who were decorated by the
King at Buckingham Palace 'on July
13th, 1945. Capt. Archibald won the
Military Cross for gallantry in Italy
in May 1944.
BLAMES MAY FLIES
The air -borne invasion of the God-
erich-Bayfield district by swarms of
small insects which, according to re-
ports indicate that they are stripping
trees of their leaves, was said to be
probably an influx of mayflies by Dr
John D. Detwiler, professor of biol-
ogy at the University of Western
Ontario. In the absence of a specimen
however, Dr. Detwiler said he could
not be sure, but according to reports
it may be mayflies.
.'AN'),Elgt,E.NSIVE MAN
w•sltnia reported thatHit,ler east ter.
rircii.f.P080000;1040071ii. :40}As 'and
war clamge. This plus ipso Of faee
and a great lelil„drpride; also the
sufferring which cannot be estimated
in dollars and zents.': •
• AUCTION SALE
Of -Household Effects at Zurich, on
SA:TURDAY; SEPTEIVIBER 8th:
At 1,30 Vel.oek, pan.
Household Effects — Sideboard, Ens -
tension ta,ble, 2 parlor tables, kit -
ellen chairs, 4 rocking chairs, 6 -octave
double reed, organ, 2 double beds and
springs, 2 dressers, 2' wash stands,
single bed and springs, 2 arm chairs,
2 chests, large hall mirror, clock,
trokinele boa -d, phonoghaph and re-
cords„ 2 hanging lamps, 2 table lamps
4bout thred ,dozen, s,ealers, .butter
;b1a•wl end, print, ,irort pot, coftee grin-
der fiewer'petS, verandah'. Seat, • set
. ,
sad irons, copPer '‘ooiler, tea 'kettle,
quantity.; of sslialles,,, fawn ,tapestry
rug 9x13 -ft; green tapestry rag 10x
12 -ft; small rag, chenille curtains;
curtain stretchers, lard pails, vinegar
jug, pictures and frames, jardiniere
and stand, toilet set, bird cage, table
cloth, centre piece, library table, etc.
• Other Articles — Cutting box,
wheel barrow,"garden scuffler, sickle,
scythe, quantity cement blocks, cedar
posts, quantity fence wire, chicken
wire, feed boxes, scales, quantity of
lumber, carpenter tools tile scoop,
stepladder, grain shovel, and numer-
ous other articles.
In case of ram, sale will be held
in church shed.
TERMS --CASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
Carl Oestricker, Clerk.
Mrs, Lydia Ehlers, Proprietress.
ZURICH MAN WINS WATCH
The annual carnival and draw,
held by the Brucefield Patriotic So-
ciety, attracted many from the com-
munity and surrounding towns. Cen-
tralia Air Force Kiltie Band was in
attendance. Prize winners were ,Sam-
son Colosky, Zurich a watch; P.O.
Carlyle Cornish, Brucefield; Lillian
Johnston, Hemilton; Patsy Lane,
Brucefield; Blanche Zapfe, Bruce -
field, and Mrs. H. Dalrymple.
A LOT OF MONEY
Canadians dug deep in their pock-
ets to finance their own war effort.
During the war with Germany, Can-
ada spent more than 8115,000,000,000
on war alone. Two-thirds of this a-
mount was met by taxation and most
of the reminder by borrowing from
the public through war savings, vic-
tory 'hon, etc. Revenue derived
froni' income taxes in • the.
year 1944-45 was almost 111/2 times
that of 1939-40.
HOME .ON LAVE
S. Sgt. Stewart C. Wrignt arrived
nine an se-ta-s--,nenssnniyr04t.e.c seryni.
ing five years Overseas. After spend-
ing 23 days leave withh parents;
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wright, he will
proceed to Kentucky as an instruttor
for pacific troops. Sgt. Stewart C.
Wright 'Is -well known in Zurich, be-
ing :it, sister to Mrs. Ross Johnston
of the Dominion House, arid he is
spending •p,art of his leave here in
Zurich'. ,
2,605 BLOOD DONATIQN$
When 'Exeter held the 19th blood
donors Clinic sm Aug. 8, it was not
known that it would be the lot, but
since V -J day all blood clinics _have
come to an end.. There have 'been a
total of 2,605 donation, approximat-
ely 137 at each. Of- these 1,800 Were
men and 805. women. altogther on
the files there are 1.0111 donors; 417
women and 594 men and many -of the
donors have received third- sixth and
tenth donation buttons. The Exeter
clinics were sponsored by the lanai
Lions Club and the Exeter Branch of
the Red Cross. The outside units con
sist of Grand Bend, Dashwood, Cred-
iton, Centralia, No. 2 Hay, Thames
Road, Hurondale, Elimville, Zion,
No. 17 Eden, No. 18 Usborne, Zur-
ich and recently No. 10 Hay.
KLOPPS ONE'STOP SERVICE':
MARATHON GAS
. A Gas known to every Motorist. Why take chances
en inferior Gas when you can buy the Best
Engineeredi Lubrication
At Kloa;ss'i you get Guaranteed Indian, Lubrication, using 7
.;.14f,i3O. Grease. We • invite you to watch our trame
• :It Attendants Grease Cars. • .
.7:4135; Expert Repairing'
we the ICING .KN'"ALYSER, to nTILINE UP your Motor.
Batteries,, AccesSosies, Goodyear Tires
0,4•11.1A '1•41(1 Tidy. Rest Rooms. Zurieh's Finest and Most VP -Te -
Date Garage and gervice Station. '
Wive in and let us service and "Pep Up" yoar Car
HOWARD KLOPP, LESSEE
Ward Fritz, Used Car Lot in Conneetion.
DISPOSES OF PRACTICE
, Dr. J. G. Dunlop, who for the past
.16 years has been a practising phy;
sician in Exeter, has disposed of his
practice to Dr.. R. H. Doyle, of Sim-
coe, who comes.highly recommended
and will take over on August lst, he
Will move his wife and daughter in
the residence occupied by Dr. Dun-
lop. Dr. Doyle has practiced in De-
troit for' 8 years and for the last '4
years at Simeoe. A native , of Tor-
onto and a veteran of thefirst Great •
Job Printing
OF YOLI REOUIRE ANY PRINTED
MATTER, STATIONERY, 0 R
,OTHER ORDINARY WORK, RE-
MEMDIVR TO CAU. AT THE
HERALD OFFICE WHERE PRICES
ARE ALWAYS LOW AND WORK,
WIANSfHP 000D.
-
WEST COAST STAR
soprano star of two popular pro:grams
She sings over the OBC Trans -Can-
ada network in her • own half-hour
prengram, Tuesday nights at 7,00 p.m.
and she joins Harry lorycei. Orches-
tra on Leicester Square to Broadway
Saturdays at 10.30 p.m.
COMFORTABLE GLASSES
At
REASONABLE PRICES
C. E. Zurbrigg, R.O.
CPTOMETRIST at EXETER
The Newest Approved Method of
Eyesight Testing Used. Open every
Week Day Except Wednesday.
Let' Get This Straight!
What DOES the Bible Say?
—ONE MEDIATOR -
"For there is one God, and one mediator between God
and men, the man CHRIST JESUS." 1 Tim. 2: 5.
—ONE SAVIOUR-
• "Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the
life. No man cometh unto the Father, but by ME."
• John 14. 6.
—ONE WAY TO BE SAVED!
"Neither is there salvation in any other for there is none
other name under heaaven given men, wherebs- wennust
be saved. Acts. 4: 12.
"Believe. on the LORD JESUS CHRIST and *op, shalt
be saved. Acts 16: 31.
TUNE IN:
CHAS. E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123, LOS ANGLES p 52; CAL.
PILGRIMS' HOUR 7-7.30 E.D.S.T. SUNDAY EVENING.
•
Olcl-failiiOned Revival liou'r Febroadcast* en --'many stallions o.k
various times.
Mutual Network, Sundays. Local Station, CKLW, Windsor
_ 1
414••••••••••••••••••••** • • • • • • • ************** ***I)
•
•
NOTICE
WE HAVE RECENTLY APPOINTED MR. JOHN INGRAM
OF HENSALL, AS CO-OPERATIVE SHIPPER FOR HEN-
SALL AND ZURICH DISTRICT. ANYONE INTERESTED
IN SHIPPING CATTLE, CALVES OR SHEEP FROM NEN-
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.
Burma Forraers' Co -Operative
R. J. COOPER, MANAGER
War, serving four years overseas HENSALL, Phone 115.
With the field artillery.•
••••••••••••••••••••••••
• LITTLE MAN, WHAT NO*?
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