Zurich Herald, 1946-01-10, Page 8IliOlki(41,. ONTARIO
VP
Pre -Inventory
Special Clearing Prices on many lines of Winter
Goods, 'Ladies Dresses, Dress Goods, Men's
Overcoats, Ready to Wear Suits, Men's and
Boys' Windbreakers, Sweater Coats, Etc.
Many of these are now in Ishort Supply from our
Wholesale, but we guarantee extra value in all
Available Goods.
COME EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE!
ascho ros.
TELEPHONE 59
.611SCS.1111...1.
01•1111111011.,
ZURICH
•
40R10-$ i-ICIVALL)
ITEMS OF LtICAL /MEREST
Mr, and M. Clarence Brenner
visited with .friends hi Seaforth one
evening last week,.
'Mr, and Mrs. .HOward Klopp vis-
ited relative.s and friends h Detroit
fur the Now year's holidays,
Mr. Leroy Thiel visited with f
ends at London over the New Yea
vac alio n.
Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Dinnin,
Guelph, were vtdrs at the hoi
of the former's brother, Mr. -
Mrs. Victor Dinnin.
Mr. and Mrs; Ernest Gemming and
daughter Sandra left for Rochester,
N, Y., where the former will con-
tinue with his University studies,
Mrs. Gea. Metcalf and daughter,
Joan of London wore week -end vis
-
hers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hilton True/rifler; 1.4th corm,
Miss Hildahright Of Mitehell, en-
joyed several days :of vacation at the
home if her friend,Viss Alice Law-
rence.
Florence Mittleholtz has r
turned to Windsor after Visitmg
the home of her parents, Mr. an
Mrs. Theo, Mittleholtz.
Miss Irene Turkheim, FhN. of S
ratford General Hospital has . return
ed to her duties., 'after having
holiday at. the home of her mothe
Mrs. A. Turkheim.
Miss: Vera Decker`and M. AUe
Llaser of Exeter visited at the hon
of the former's =Ater, Mrs. Clar.
Tricieeekr and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ea
Miss Ellen Fremlin of the , an
of Montreal staff visited at tie horn
of her parents and brother, in Clin
ton. The latter having recently re
turned home from overseas..
Miss Joan Paisley whose home - i
in Mass., U.S., has returned to th
home •of her uncle. and aunt, Mr. am
1‘11..s. W. A. Siebert where she wil
continue her studies in the Zurich
Continuation Scheol, after enjoying
the holidays at the home of her par-
ents.
SAFE LOOTED
Smashing the lock' of the front
door at the Seaforth Creamery the
other night, thieves made off with a
half -ton safe containing an estimated
$600 in cash. The safe battered to
pieces, was found at:Ue Red Tavern
school, Stafta, eight Miles from Sea -
forth. A strong bot was located at
Fullerton, another : eight miles away
on a back road. • ' -
Unable to Publish
With Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week being holidays and with
some extra heavy printing ..;eing re-
quired owing to nominations we were
unable to publiA the Times-AdvoCate
last week. We have tried to give our
readers all the news for both weeks
in this iseue. We hone 'it. Will meet
with the approval of Mir subscribers.
—Exeter Times -Advocate.
Is Critically III
Mr. W. R. Goulding of London, or-
ganist and choir leader Of the 'James
St. United Church Exeter; and also
musical director in Zurich Public
school for some years, has •been crit-
ically ill in Victoria Hospital, London
suffering from ruptured appendix. He
had a similar attack 25 years ago
while serving in the Great War, his
condition is improving, - •
Is This Spring?
Unseasonable mild an.u7 April like
weather has greeted us..fOr nearly a
week now, with no immediate signs
of the cold winter weather we usu-
ally have at this time. 'HThe yearn,.
winds and rains have taken a*aythee
snow and ice, and it looks rice a real
spring breakup. Last Week we made
mention of a scientist on astronomy
saying that the weather :weuld be:un-
steady for a period of years owing
to the many deep spots in the sun.
But with this kind of weather in.
the midst of January, it aIsof,Seema
a bit "spotty."
LOCAL MARKETS
(corrected every Wednesday)
Butter per Mt. , . 38
Eggs
31, 29 22
Turkeys, dressed: 381ii3
Geese, dressed, . , , , , 28
ri- Ducks, dressed ............ , ... ... 28
r's Chickens, dressed ............, .. 30-20
Wheat bushel ..... ............. ,. 1.12
of Oats, bushel ..... ....... 5 be
?'•
Ile Earley, bush.
ld Buckwheat, bush. , ..... . er
Flour, cwt. • . . 2.0(h. 2.7t
Shorts and bran, ton • 30 fl
Middlings, ton ' ...... 33,0
WFM...itommeamrimmag • ti
-=-0,44,00.4,44044040.4.4.4+4411F.00 ++.4.444.44444.4.44+1944441
latlai0;1447,, JrAlrffitite7 lOta, 1946 '
11
•••••"1,"
YOUR
are F
„tq
•
73 .ke
at
d National. Film Board of Canada are
rapidly becoming the popular nied-
t- ium, wherebY through the painless
- method of sound and sight, new
a 'Worlds are opened up and inform -
r, ation is planted in youthfui minds,
where formerly lectures proved un -
n interesting and ineffective.
e
•-•The Stratford Beacon-fieraldsome
, time ago reported a. Master of. the
Normal. School when referring to
films as saying "That investigation
d in the teaching .of geography had_ re,
- vcalei, that. the same class taught by
the same teacher knew 34 p.c. more
geography, when. taugnt through
• moving pictures," In. army training:
e camps, it was found that almost twice
as much information can be obsorhed
from sound movies as from lectures.
gibrAtiTIDAL*NefaxannantACAA.Von.lesibaanwArtmemoktestr#A$60,
SHALL WE SEE
NATIONAL FILMS
National films at school. tomorrow!
With what happy anitcipatien hund-
reds of rural schoo1 pupils in Huron
and other countries welcome the
monthly pictures.. Films; from. the
4--,,aucamaraxamattmagetamtam,
ammetawarsogr Nenomil
INSITRAlriC7
Have you adequate protection
Damage by Fire?
against toss or
Labor and Material Costs have increased consider-
ably. Talk your insurance problems over with me!
Insurance License No. A 714 -
Real Estate
Do you want to sell or exchange your house or
your farm? List the same with me. No obligation
unless sale is completed.
Real Estate License No. 1354
Telephones: Office 65; House 175.
Andrew F. Hess, - Zurich
Insurance and Real Estate - Zurich
apienni2MwearAISSIVe-AMMISMAMENIIIIIIIRMInagt1gbiaMEIWI-
i'..~.;::JszQMr11134-i-+U.A00§1e0Oefto.110AWKOigieS€3416(13'ersesseeseesee.secomeeseex,
HARDWARE — SEEDS and FURNITURE
You are going Through This
World Only Once.
So Why Do.. Without These
Labor Savers?
Experienced farm help is
scarce and costly. You'll need
moderately priced stable equi-
pment to do the work the quic-
kest, easiest way. •
Invest part of the money you'd
pay hired help, in Beatty labor-
saving stable equipment. Pays
lietime dividends. Gives you
more time to enjoy life. En-
hances value of farm, hnprov-
es product,
Inquire about our Sanitary
Steel Cow Stalls—Exceptional
Values at Lower Prices. ..
OTHER SEASONABLE NEEDS
• Plumbing, Furnace Work, Evetroughing and Tinsmith.
ing our Specialty, Full line of heavy and shelf Hard-
ware alWays in stock.
Lower Priced Stalls
Automatic Watering
-
STADE" &
- ONT.
t•••••••••••4•00•••••0,4•00iimisiimasstftwilpse#604064,604 • "e'oan
QUALITY - PRICE . SERVICE
Farm , Forum
Members and friends 'of the Baby-
lon line Farm Foram gathered it
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Greh
for the regttlar meeting. 'It was de-
cided that Real Co -Operative is Nes-
cessary. -The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, I
Louis Schrag.
On the night of IVIonday, Jan. 7th,
the Unique Farm Foruin agaln held
its meeting' at the home (it -Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Schade of the 146
Concession. This time howover, be-
cause of the spring-like weather.
t
This method of imparting know-
ledge has .b.een a dream child. for
many years in the minds of many
Canadian educators, both on Univ-
ersity staffs. and in provincial depart-
ments of education. This dream ac-
tually became a reality in Decem-
ber 1941, when The National Film
Board began to take shape.
John. Grierson, Dominion Film
Commissioner and Herbert Lash, dir-
ector of public information decided
that talking pictures, with the com-
bined appeal of voice and visual im-
age, was the best medium of carry-
ing the message of 'Fighting Canada'
to all those communities of varied
racial origion, that make up riral
Canada from coast to coast. Many
interesting folk willingly gave their
seivices to further this project. In
less than a month 30 mobile units.
Nr ekca on the road. Three years later
there were 90 of these travelling
theatres across Canada in every pro-
vince from Nova Scotia to British
Columbia.
Today in Canada,-. a vast rural
audience of 600,000 people see re-
gular motion pictures every month
without stepping inside a theatre.
Most of the films are made in can-
ada, but some are obtained from
other countries, thus coveringa great
variety of subjects and meeting the
interests of varied groups of people.
The majority of the films are made
for non -theatrical showings. These
special films deal with many differ,.
eat subjects but aim at definite com-
munities of thought and interest. The
principle purpose of film showing
tnrougnout the Dominion is to bring
by sight and sound a thorougn cov-
erage of current affairs, national
and international. to the people who
will benefit most from this type. of
education. In this way Canadians be-'
come aware, that their problems are
similar as well as interdependent.
This makes for better understanding
and •creates a more tolerant attitude
so that problems are solved with
more harmony and to the mutual ben-
efit of all.
The National Film Board operates
3 different types Of circuit, rural, in-
.
ustual and trade union. In Huron
County the rural circuit has been
chosen as most suitable. Thio the
efforts of th Heuron County Federat-
on of Agriculture the National Film
Board has placed a sound motion pic-
ture machine with equipment in the
county. Pictures are shown each
tenth in the schools of the various
ownships and towns of the county
there were 27 members present. Mr.
Bert Klopp was the leader of the
discussion which centred, about,. the
question "What jobs arced be done
in your community which. cannot be
accomplished bly individual4'aation
lone?" It seemed impossible for the
group to come to a unanimous con-
clusion concerning Co-operation.
Some thought that wo should have
a marketing and buying Co-operat-
ive in Zurich, whereby the farmers
themselves would reap the benefits
of any profits made by the "Middle
man." However, others maintained
that, after paying a high salary to
the 'manager and his helpers, there
would not be enough profit involved
m
tomake it worth while for farmers
to invest their money in such a plan.
After a recreational hour under the
leadership of Mrs, C. Geiger, the ev.a
ening was topped off with a tasty txt
lunch, The next Forum meeting will in
Ivheellilder.tersvfth L
a,t.:hone ofe enote
andrs; bo d
betGe
Among the films chosen are those
which cover•the social studies of the
current school term, Flins of Geog-
raphical features, natural resources,
and industries of Canada have popu-
larised the study of geography, and
planted the seeds of patriotrsm and
good citizenship ' in many a young
mind.
Pictures of food and nutrition have
been a boon in helping to persuade
children to choose a health diet which
includes plenty of vegetables and
milk, Interest has been aroused in
the establishment of rurat dental
Clinics through films.
The new area upon which we have
ntered demands revised thinking
id new methods. And visual Educ-
ion is rapidly .eonning to the fore
our educational systems as a meth -
f knowledge that shall
retained.— 'stollen Township
ederation o Agrieuitoe,
1
110,
1.
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 t•
color designs. To appreciate these articles one must *
see them. We invite' your. inspection..
MATTRESSES MATTRESSES
shire
,.,.„. -3-
1
-',
$1. Our Stock of Mattresses is very good, and you have - t
-a fine range to choose from, a Oise stock of Spring
, e
FinedMattresses, also the usual Felt fined' Mattresses :11
Priced Very Reasonably ..oi
. e 4
4
BED ROOM FURNITURE'
We have some very attractive and newly designed Bed
Room Suites just in, which are of the' newest patterns
s
.1.
4 and finishes. Be sure and see them if interested in
D this line of fierniture.
•,.
A Full Line of all the Horne Requirements
Everything in Shelf and' Heavy Hardware
e
+ Johnston & Kalbfleisch
.,,
Hardware &Furnittin. Phone 63
,,,...,.
oac
4144-1.4.4.1eileelletefeeeeeeleeee
Massey-Ha:1118 Advise
ORDER YOUR IVIACHINES EARLY FOR 1945/
I HAVE A FEW CREAM SEPARATORS ON MY ALLOT -
TRENT:
550 to 600 SIZE at
400 to 450 SIZE
850 to 900 SIZE @
$70.75
$59.50
$82.75
(LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON TRADE INS.)
THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED USERS ASK THE MAN
WHO KNOWS. --BUY CANADIAN MADE ARTICLES
Tel. Shop_ 149 Oscar Klopp Res. 67
MASSEY - HARRIS
The Service Area, for Canadian Farm.
r est
investm -fit
llr
for
increased •
zoducti la.
A DURO PUMPING SYSTEM
Running water under pressure speeds farm production —thd
need for running water in your home and farm building is,
greater than ever today.
Your investment in a
NEW DURO PUMP
you will never regret saves Time and Labour
everywhere used.
New Duro Pimps are available in greater quantities today, but shortages
of Materials and Labour will not allow the Duro Factory to produce
enough to Meet the demand. All Duro
Dealers are on a quota basis and permit to
purchase must be approved by W.P.T.B.
Emco
FIXTWRES AND FITTINGS
For Kitchell, Bathroom and Laundry,
Visit your Enico Dealer for available
styles.
•
Stade & Weido — Zurich
' 11,;;, •:,A! I' •
I lhitiTEv.
r;;;;) arty brandh • CO.,9 • .
qrJbury \Winnipeg • Vancouver