Zurich Herald, 1946-03-21, Page 5t'NTARIO
ZURICH HERALD
Thursday, March 21st, 1946
BUSINESS CARDS
WANTED
1 ASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead
animals removed. Two-hour ser-
vice day or night. Phone Credi-
ton 47r15, collect. Jack Wil-
liams. P.T. 4-6J41
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
for Huron and Middlesex
I AM IN A POSITION TO CON -
tact any Auction Sale, regardless
to Size or article to sell. I solickt
four business, and if not satisfied will
treks no charges for Services Ren -
Sired.
ARTHUR WEBER—Dashwood
Phone 57 r 12
4...e.._
o/ETERINARIA.N
Put Your Want, For Sale
Lost, Found, Etc. Ads. in this
Column.
FOR SALE
29-Chev. Sedan, good motor, has 1
new tire.—Harvey Clausius, Zurich.
FARM FOR SALE
A good 120 acre farm for sale,
.about two miles from Hensall, for a
quick sale will be sold reasonable.
—Box 1.34 Hensall.
F`OR SALE
A quantity of mixed and Alfalfa
hay for sale. --Emerson Erb, phone
86r2.
PIGS FOR SALE
Dr. W. y . `~ O.eni+..dN„ 111,1:;'. T+^. A. b!:ood sow with litter of 8, 0
VETER1N `l' SURGEON old, Will be sold together or
Iia with .Residence, cunni 1�':reat, separately,. Eidoa Bender,' Goshen
Line, Stanley,
Opposite Bing Store r.
Phone --2t3. Znricb
BUTCHERS
Zurichs' Popular
MEAT MARKET
;reit Us supply you with the
v*ry Choice 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
R. Yungblut & SOn
PRODUCE
Silverwood
NOTICE
I do custom whitewashing with a
sprayer; Colony Houses, Stables,
house cellars, etc. -=Wm. Watson,
Phone 35r19, Dashwood central.
FOR QUICK SALE
A used Hayloader for sale,, is in
very good condition.—Hugh Thiel,
Phone 93r4.
WANTED
Help in the Planing Mill. Appi
to F. C. Kalbfleisch & Son, Ttd.
y
FOR SALE
A good six room frame house,
asphalt siding and a good roof. Lo-
cated 51/2 miles north of Zurich on
Goshen line. Phone Hensall 97-24.
Doug. Robinson, Zurich, R.R. 1.
FOR SALE
- A quantity of feed oats for sale
Call Emery. Bedard, Phone 2-98, Zur-
ich..
DAIRIES
Cash Market for Cream, Eggs
and Poultry
dve your Eggs Graded on
our
( AUTOMATIC
EGG GRADER.
LeRoy O'Brien, Manager
'hone 1 01 ZURICH.
ufich Creamety
FOR QUICK SALE
Galore Barley, Govermnent grade.
No. 1, $1.45 per bushel. Sacks free.
—A. B. Bell, Kippers.
WANTED
(Cucumber Growers
Mr: Leo Corriveau
alas been Appointed Representative
to Accept Contracts for Acreage on
Behalf of
L:Laland Co. Ltd.,
OF SINLCOE
ANY GROWERS INTERESTED
May Get in Touch WithM . orr bya
by mail at R. R.
Phe e S3--11, Zurich.
LOAL NEWS
Mr. Joseph Druar of Bruoeleld,
was a recent visitor in town.
Mr, and Mrs, Howard
Klopp and Mrs. Earl Yungiblut visit-
ed in London one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weber vis-
ited with their daughter Clara and
son (toy at London for several days
last week. -
Mrs. J. Geiger of Kitchener, is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith of the
Blue Water Highway.
Mr. Morris Weber, who had been
a patient in Westminster Hospital,
London, spent the week -end at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Chas, Web-
er in town.
Mr. Ward Fritz has taken over the
garage operated by Mr. Howard
Klopp for the past several years.
Mr. Will McAdams will remain with
Mr. Fritz as mechanic.
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Uttiey and
daughter Nanny Lou, of London and
the Wilds families of Crediton, and
Dashwood were recent visitors at the
home of their sister, Mr, and Mrs.
Wm, Winner.
A very fine sample of maple syrup
has been delivered by Mr. C. 0.
Shith and Sons. It seems to be rath-
er scarce this year so far, but old
man winter still holds the reigns and
we may have snappy evenings and
sunny days to help the sap make its
appearance more steadily.
Mi. and Mrs. T. Wells and sons of
Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gibbons
and daughter of London; Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell. McKinley and son
Robert of the Goshen, Stanley; and
Mr. and Mrs. ,Orville Witmer and
daughter Joyce of town had a very
enjoyable week -end at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus
Witmer of town.
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of Hensel].
District • Co -Operative Incorporated
was held in the Hensall Town Hall
on Friday afternoon, March 15th.
Mr. W. G. Nicholson, of Port Elgin,
Director of the United Farmers' Co -
Operative Co., assisted in re-orga^
ising from a share capital to -a truly
Co Operative Charter. A- n6vir set o£
1 CY-1.aws was dismgeel daunt. airs!
P.. permanent board diI'ec, ers el-
ected, under tkie ii6W charter.
The Society. `reported a turnover
for 1945 of, $43,753.71, and a very
Your 'Home Market for 'Cream
Eggs and Poultry.
. ghest Cash Prices paid plus'
:prdrnitnrn for 'delivered 'cream
ale are 'equipped oto give a ti
;amt accurate ,service. Egg
land tPouitry ,.department ixn
•charge of Mr. T. Meyers.
:Chas. Ntinshall, Proprietor
INSURANCE
(Nesters Farmers' Mutual
Weather Insurance Co.
DEKALB
SHOES
AND
Rubbers
FOR COLD AND WET WEATHER
LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR
NEEDS. WE CARRY A GOOD
SELECTION OF DRESS SHOES,
WORK B0.0TS and RUBBER'S for
the Entire FAMILY.
BUY FROM OUR EARLY SEASON
SUPPLY
GOOD SHOE STYLES!
GOOD SHOE VALUES!
GOOD SHOE SERVICE -
LOWEST CASH PRICES -
ECD J. DATAF
RELIABLE FOOTVJ;AR
And SHOE REPAIRING
TRUNKS AND SUITCASES
CHIC
GOVERNMENT APPROVED
Produced by Monkton Poultry Farms
Orders solicited for all breeds.
$1.00 per 100 Chicks will book or-
ders.
.urcessful year, in the different lines
fertilizer, feeds, fencing, milking
machines, coal, seeds, binder twine,
Salt, and, other farm supplies. They
are also starting into the electrical
equipment.
Officers elected are: President,
John A. Armstrong, Zurich; Secret-
ary -Treasurer, Bertram Klopp, Zur-
ich; Vice Presidents, Samuel Hend-
rick, Dashwood; E. Blake Horner,
Zurich. Directors: Edison Forrest,
Hensall; W. F. Alexander, Harvey
Taylor, Brumfield; E. B. Horner,
Zurich.
$1.00 per 100 deduction on all or-
ders before March 1st to be deliv-
ered any date. Apply to:
KENNETH ETUE, R.I. 2, Zurich,
Phone 98 r 13
TRUCKING
Having another new Truck
We are in a lifr,: js to take care of
all local and long distance trucking.
Have two hydrolic lifts. Give us a
call. --Mass Cartage, Phone 87r7,
Zurich Central.
HYBRID SEED ,CORN
Orders for this Seed taken now.
Will :1 at 'Zurich on Saturdays,
Marek 2rsd and March 16th to
receive same—Ted Munn, Box 275
Hensall, Ont Phone '92 r' 12.
OF WOO'DSTOCK
ISE LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT-!
UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
1►rnacrut of Insurance at Risk on
December 31st,
$45,465,635.
Total Cash in nk
$X75,Ba3.
E, F. KLOPP---ZLYRICI i
:Agent, also Dealer in Lightn-
ing Rods and all kinds of Fire
Insurance
added
CHICKS
S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS
Healthy, Husky R. 0. P. CHICKS
as usual
BRUCE J. KLOiPP Zurich
�t9!A�M1,9!1►/►•J1► ����I►�t}��/f�1+k�!�4�4� d►V#ePf{n�j,�er,Yw6i<'t. 4a
••
Hensall restrict Co -Operative 2
•
Incorporated t
3 FERTILIZER FERTILIZER •
s WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ALL THE REGISTERED •
r BRANDS OF FERTILIZER. GET YOUR SUPPLY EARLY e
AND AVOID TILE RUSH. •
0 SHINGLES, COAL, FENCING, 'FEEDS, SEEDS AND OTHER j
9 FARM SUPPLIES. •
•
3. Ingram, Hensall, Phone 83-•43 Co -Operative Shipper of •
•
• Cattle, Calves and Sheep. We will call for them. a
• HENSALL, Phone 115.
R. J. COOPER, MANAGER t
i •M••••••41.4 0.4.4•••••••••• :ras-1, •
For Sale
A quantity of choice yellow onion
for sale. Apply
Brawn Zuridh, Plnone 90.
Dead and Disabled niab
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235 Seaforth 15
DA MNG and CO. �.,. ,.. ,., t, LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR _ INDUSTRY)
FARM FOR SALE
•Consisting of 100 acres good clay
loam, 12 acres sugar bush, good
buildings, near school and on Colleg-
miles iate free bus line, Hydro,
41/2 from Hensall, '7 miles to St. Cm
ban, good terms, 35 acres p o`v g
done. I or particulars phone 13-88,
Zurich.
CAMP TO BE RETAINED
Camp Ipperwash will be retained
as a permanent army establishment,
it was learned the other day. The
establishment will be used primarily
as a summer camp for district reserve
army units, it is believed. Situated
within a quarted of a mile of Lake
Huron, on what was .formerly the
Stony Point Indian Reserve, Camp
Ipperwash, built at a cost of $1,7
378, is considered ideal for summer
training. The 2,240 acres of camp
site and training grounds are roughly
divided into three areas. One-third is
sand dunes, sparsely wooded but ex-
cellent ground for carrier training
and troop operational training. An-
other third is heavily wooded swamp
land, covered for the most part with
second growth timber.
FARMS FOR SALE
200 acres, Lots 22 and 23, Con-
cession 4, Hay Township, with two
sets of required buildings on each
farm. 12 acres fall wheat, '85 acres
fall plowed, 80 acres sown down, 255
acres in pasture,• 8 -acres bush,
acres cedar. Good :farming land.
Close to town and school, Lots of
water, etc. Can be purchased in
bloc or separately. Possession in
spring of 1946. For particulars tp•
ply to A. F. Hess, Realtor, Zurich,
Ontario.
and Bonds.
Job Printing;
IF YOU REQUIRR ANY
MATTER, STATIONERY,
'OTHER ORDINARY WORK,
MEMBER TO CALL AT
HERALD OFFICE WHERE PRICES
ARE ALWWWAY:3 LOW AND WORK -
FARM FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE
BY TENDER
100 a
8, Hay Township. Some popular and
elm, also plenty of water on this
land. Ten per cent of tender must
be included with tender, All cheques
of unaccepted tenders will be re-
turned. The highest or any tenger not
necessarily accepted. All tenders
must be in by the 16th of 1VIarch.. 3,
—,Charles A. Robinson,
Mitchell Ont
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Stanley Township Council met in
the Township Hall, Varna, en Marc!r
4, at 2 p.m. for the regular meeting
with all members present. The min-
utes of the last •zneeting were read
and adopted.
A letter from Geo. Feagan reques-
ting a grant for the International
Plowing Match which is being
in Huron County in October was
•read. The following motions were
passed: •
That we grant the International
Plowing Match $1'25. �STh0,etTClinton
Agricultural Society 4
d the
Hensall Spring Shaw 25.
'That by-law No. .1 be passed as
finally read. That suitable equipm-
ent be purchased for the clerk's
office. That the request of Nelson
Hood
cfor a to S. W. Ach rchibald, refer-
red the Town-
ship Engineer.
That General Voucher No. 3 tot-
alling $275 be accepted and paid.
That Road Voucher No. 3 totalling
$1,230.44 be accepted and paid.
That the clerk be instructed to
call for tenders for a 5 -7 -ton truck,
Situated 1.:q miles west and 114
mile north of Dashwood, being Lot 8,
Concession 14, Hay Township; 145
acres more or less, 50x72 -ft. abank
barn, pig citable, hen stable, garage,
ge,
driving shed, a brick house with
brick kitchen with cellar, also Hydro
in house and barn and
henhouse; o
hnilt-in cupboards, plenty
rd
and soft water. Land is black loam,,
12 acres of bush more or less, 23
acres of wheat, 25 acres ready for
spring crops, balance in pasture,
possession given at once. For furth-
er particulars apply to Floyd Wein,
proprietor, R.R. 1, Dashwood. Tel.
No. 92, Dashwood, or Arthur Wetes.
l.
Auctioneer, R.R. 1, Dashwood,
57-12 Dasmwood. t3-2.
PRINTED
O R
rr
THE
NOTICE
FARM FOR SALE
50 acres pasture land being Lot
N1f2 3,. Concession 7, Hay Township,
farm has plenty of water, five acres
of young bush, new Beatty windmill,
new fences. For particulars apply to
George Link, Daihwood; or Henry
Adkins, Hensall; :or Arthur Weber,
Dashwood, phone .5.7r12.
FARMERS GROWING CONTRACTS
1946
Barley .90c. bushel. Full particulars
GEO '1', id1ICICLE
; ;.'hone 1011. - Hensall, Ont.
of the Hensall W. I. Mrs. R. Elgie,
co -hostess. The president, Mrs. E.A.
Munn in the chair. The guest speak-
er Mrs. R. McKercher of Seaforth.
presented a very interesting and in-
formative address on "Home Econ-
omics." In which she stressed the
value of vitamins and minerals 1n oar
foods. She also spoke of careful co-
oking, and stressed the necessity of
eating whole grain cereal and wheat
germ. Much information was glean-
ed from the speakers talk. The roll
call was responded by "My favour-
ite pastime." The motto: "Dr. Diet;
Dr. Quiet; Dr. .Merriman;" are the
best physicians, was albly taken by
Mrs. W. S. Cross. Mrs. R. Elgie read
an interesting article on "potatoes,"
the original and legend concernin„
them. The paper was prepared by
Mrs. M. G. Drysdale. During the
business period plans were laid to
have an entertainment in the near
future. Plans were also made for
.:ONE CENT a Word (mininurn 25c.) is all that
it costs you for a classified adv. in the Zurich Herald
An Adv. that each week will reach and be read by
several thousand readers, many of who will be in-
terested in what you are advertising or are offering
for Sale.
If you want to buy or sell anything, there is
no cheaper or more effective way than using an
classified adv. in the Herald. Phone 80, or 105.
THE ZURICH HERALD
That we adjourn to meet Marek 21. i the booth in charge of the W.1. to
at 8 p.m. 1 be in the town hall at the dance .;p-
onsored by the Hensall Firemen. It
✓omelns (institute was also decided to send a potted
Mrs. W. 0. Croodwin was hostess l plant to Mrs. J. C. Bell, a member
at her home Wednesday evening of the Institute who is ill at Vi'tuii..
March '.15th for the Ial'ell „ leeti'•. 4 Hospital, London. 1
4
Pd14
But Employers and Workers Must Assist
During the war organization of manpower
was made possible through co-operation of
employers and workers.
This co-operation is no less ces necessary
to
assist in organizing the employment
et
during the present critical period.
Some manpower controls still remain.
These are still law. They are aimed at assisting
in organizing the employment market.
Remaining controls are designed to help
re
employers and workers—and actually
rq
only minor assistance from the public.
YOU ARE URGED TO COMPLY WITH
THE FOUR CONTROLS WHICH REMAIN:
1—Employers MUST notify the National Employ-
ment Office of any need for workers, as soon
as that need is known.
Z --Where employers engage workers outside the
National Employment Service they MUST
notify the nearest NES Office within three
days, that an employee has been engaged.
(Form NSS 312 is provided for this purpose.)
3—Unemployed workers seeking employment
MUST register with the National Employment
Office if unemployed for seven consecutive
days.
4—Generally speaking, any employer or em-
ployee MUST give seven days' notice to the
other party of any intention to terminate
employment. (Form. NSS 120 is still required.)
Exceptions may be learned from the nearest
NES Office;
The partners to industry—employers and
employees—should help the National Employ-
ment Service to promote a high level of employ-
ment by complying with these simple rules.
Only with public support can an employ-
ment service give hill assistance to the com-
munity.
om-
munity.
Make full use of the Local Office of the National
Employment Service. It ;s there to serve your
needs, and those of the entire Community.
N.E.S. 4
ti