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Zurich Herald, 1946-03-21, Page 8► t C fiNTAI JQ a�+ 3 only Lace Bedspreads, 90x108 -inches, Reg. 11.95, for 8.50 each FP 10 Only Braids-xl Felf Mats, 21x36 -in. at 1.45 each 4 only New Broadfelt Mats 27x51 -in. at 4.65 each 20 only Ladies' Print Housedresses at ..1.65 each 25 pair Flannelette Blankets, fine quality, Blue, or Pink check 3.65 a pair All Mens and Boys Overcoats, Windbreakers, Breeches at Reduced Prices GROCERIES Bulk Black Tea, per Ib. Canned Peas, Sardines, Brunswick it?Pearl Barley per Ib. •, 38c 2 for 25c 2 for 17c 6,- Cream c Cream of Wheat, per lb. 6c Gascho Bros. TELEPHONE 59 ZURICH oq� � 4q• 9 �Q a0v aSD Highland Road. f Mr. and Mrs. Leroy O'Brien and sons, Mrs. Wm. O'Brien, accompan- led by her sister ,vers. Vanatta, mot- ored to Port Huron on Sunday to the l''atte.:''.s home after enjoying a week's 1 f d.sit with relatives in Zurich. ZURICH HERALD ITEMSThursday,a 1 d , �1�; LOCNTEREST DJ�ti �;� 2 f,st 1946 LOCAL .. ;-„.... 040.4 _ _._ — Pleased to see Mr. 7'til.t. MARKETS I ak W9N+ #a�vr ai'�"t'ii� again after his recent illness. Oesclz out Mr. Henry M. Willert Dashwood e day last week. , e of near FT of C Lshz3=o 1 (Corrected every Wednesday) i was in town on I butter per lb. 38 i Mr. Henry Pfil jl F''gg's 31, 2..98221/8211 9 22 called on relatives in the ensall, Turkeys, dxessed 38 8 11 weak Village this Geese, dressed Hardware sn Furniture :Miss Mae Fisher of Dashwood has Ducks, dressed 3 2sr', taken a position in C. ' `hiel's Chickens, dressed 30-20 ;• store. general Wheat bushel 1,12 'a' Mrs. Albert HeidemanOats, bushel SOe 1 son are visiting at the home andor 1i r, Buekw, atsh. 73 parents in Orangeville. her Buckwheat bush. 40 Farwell nursing hones Shorts t' 2.60, 2.75 ee Boar at the our, cwt. in Zurich, on March 15th to Mr. and and bran, ton , ..... 33.00 11irs, Gerald Grattan of Middlings, ton 3300 , Gravel Bend a son. e a... , ., .. , Mr. and firs. Elmore Thiel Milford and Mrs.. Jack McClinchey, and children, spent Sunday at Hyde Park, visiting relatives. D A sitting of. the Tenth Division Court was held in the Town FIall, Zurich on Thursday last, at zafhiclr Judge T. M. Costello presided. Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Irwin of Lon- don were Sunday visitors at the hone' of the latter's uncle Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith. TENDERS WANTED FOR HAULING AND CRUSHING GRAVEL Sealed tenders plainly marked will be received by the undersigned until 6 o'clock, pan., Saturday, March 30, 1946, for the crushing of 4,000 cubic yards to 11 -inch size to be placed on the (lay Township roads at a rate per cubic per mile. Ten- ders ,also to state a flat rate. Con - Mr. Ross Johnston, Sr., has been f tract to be completed by October 1st taken to Clinton Hospital for treat -1 946. Contractor to supply crusher, ment. His many friends wish him i power and trucks; :Hay Township to 1 a speedy recovery, supply one truck, 1s,, _ A marked cheque for $4200.00 to .5. I. Tetreau of near Dashwood 1 accompany tender. Lowest or any !• Mr. and Mrs. Harry McAdams and +tender not necessarily accepted. Mrs. Harry Bassow of the Bronson, I Greve] to be used from the Welsh spent the week -end with their sister, Pit. Mrs. Ray Pask of Clawson, Mich. H W. Brokenshire, Mrs. Allan Swaitzentruler . of the Clerk, Hay Township, Zurich, Ont. village on Tuesday picked a nice full developed pansy bloom in her flow- STANLEY TOWNSHIP er .bed. This is quite early for the pansies to be out. itirs. P. J. O'Dwyer enjoyed a few days at London last week, with her laughters, also visited at the home f Mr. lid Mrs. A. E. Hamilton, on INSURJI! .., Have you adequate m -- protection against loss or Damage by Fire? 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, Insurance and Real Estate iffingtememsami Zurich Zurich and FURNITJRj HARDWARE — SEEDS 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- pnaent to do the work the quic- kest, easiest way. invest part of the money you'd pay hired help, in Beatty labor - saying stable equipment. Pays lietim,e dividends. Gives you more time to enjoy life. En- hances value of farm. Improv- es product. Inquire about our Sanitary Steel Cow Stalls --Exceptional Values at Lower Prices.., Misses Minnie and Doris Penhale of Clinton were recent visitors with their parents on the Bronson line. Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney of near Kippen were visitors with Mr. and %Irs. Squires Herdman of Elimville. The many friends of Mrs. Alex, Mc)'Iurtrie are pleased to learn that she was able to return to her home from the Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Chutei; si• Harriston wPr- ;'. 7 p,,, ..... ue'ts Thio the for -= s +FFi1€nt5, lVJr, a.nd (Kass E. Chuter, at l ,'11ia: Under the doctn:i's advice, liras. John Rathrwell was taken to Seaforth ,Hospital. She had contracted a sev- ere cold and had to have the best of carMe, r. and Mrs. Brown, Jr., Varna, have left for St. Thomas, where he has resumed his former position, which had before he enlisted. Mr. Gordon Horner had a very ucc.essful auction sale on Tuesday ast. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Heard on the Bronson line on Friday last when about 50 nele.h- Sgt. Harold Qharrette of 1>etroit,' 1 who has recently returned from Jap-! an, and also served in the Philipines visited at the home of his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Ducharnre last week. Mr. •and Mrs. C. 0. Smith and son Stanley of St Joseph attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. Smith's uncle 1 i\'Lr•. William Grube at Mitchell who j s was 81 years of age, and who with 1 1 his wife recently had celebrated their golden wedding. He was a member of Grace Lutheran church, Mitchell, and was held in veriy high esi.ee1ni Farm Forum lr Babylon Line Forum The Babylon line Farm Forum In I met at the hoine of Mr. and Mrs. e• I Arnold Meaner for their last meet-wling of the season. The topic assigned an "Can the World be Fed,” was dis- cussed. It was unanimously decided that Canadian Agriculture should - help to feed the world at the pres- ent time by increasing production as much as possible and that rationing should be continued as long as the hungry were being fed as the result of our denials. The 1946 Question- aire was also answered at this meet- ing. Although discussion and bus- iness formed the major part of ours tem meeting, there was time found for 1 Soc a few games and very entertaining I in singing. This was the "sweetest"! meeting of the season as there wast one, taffy for all at all times. 0 ours and friends were present inm onai' of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Saetcc'h- er and daughter Ann. The even - g was spent by playing progressive uchre. Mr. and Mrs. Scoterimer ere presented with a radio table d a card table for Ann. The ad- dress_ was read by Mr. Colin Camp- bell, Lunch was served. To Hold Annual Birthday Party, The annual birthday party of theW.M.S. of the United Church will be held in the school room of the church on Friday afternoon, March 22nd at 3 p.m. The guest speaker for the afternoon will be Miss Sybil Court - ice of Clinton, a ,returned Missionary from Japan, and who spent some 1 e in a Construction Camp. The iety were very fortunate in sec - g Miss Courtice to come and be r speaker, and it will. be to every - s advantage to come out and her. A ,special program is be - arranged. ie March meeting of the W. A. t. Paul's Anglican church will eld at the home of Mrs. F. H. 1rk, Thursday, March 21st, at 8 Unique Farm Forum Mr. and Mrs, Roland Geiger en- tertained the Unique Farm Fornrn in thee,• 1 ear ink; T1 of S come on Monday night. In a; Sche &1 I very lively discussion, it was decided P.m that the world can be fed—perhaps by a combination of some of tl- following methods: 1. Increase acre- age of cultivated land. (Inthe world to -day there is only 2 acres of cul. C tivatecl land per capita whereas 2.q i event acres is necessary to feed efficiently. Match one pea -son). 2. Send improved ag., 1•icultural equipment to primitive co.' a mo. untries (In Canada it only takes 2.51 Ontar people w.'orking• on the land to feed ! annou 70 Lower Priced Stalls 1 FARM PAPER AIDS PLOWING EVENT ..� anada's biggest all -agricultural is all set to go again. After sus - ng the International Plowing for .five years, while there was r•e urgent job to be done, the io Plo'vmen's Association has nced that the big show is to be this fall, at the Port Albert air - Huron. County, Ontario. As , the Family Herald and We - tar will be on hand with spec- ipinent to supply programs for events, s0 that contestants and visitors will know exactly what is going on all the time, and wrlel•e. From the far-reaching plans that have been made and the enthusiasm and ability of the men in charge, this, should be the best match ever held. The site provides everything• needed for the comfort and convenience of contestants, exhilnitor; and visitors. Resides the big• snatch itself, ex- hibits of farm implements are ex- pected to be bigger than aver, and numerous interesting. demonstrations :silage and. harvesting equip - ) be made under actual field s. In eluded with. these, will e Family Herald and Weekly Star° exhibit headquarters for not on- ly the production 'of the programs, 'nit of the editoral stagf who will bring to all Family Herald readers, the story in words and pictures of this great internatlon2.1 event. people chile it takes 9 to feed I held 10 in China).1 port i 3. Set up an inter- always f national organization to make sure that available food is distributed, 4• � elcl e S Bring some of the people to the food all cc instead of sending all the food all th the money to pay for it) across the ocean. 5. Erase.' poverty. Poor peo- ple cannot buy stifficient food., 6. Tighten our belts for the time being. However, it was felt that after the immediate post-war emergency, rat- ioning should he abandoned. .Some even suggested that more cer- tain product is consumed ndta�lot of it wasted when was nnaeimonslyt ag ,rationed, It them should be no waste gofdfood there in Canad if apparent`ly'urp ulzwe should end it ere should be anof • r,ew to starving nations rather than cle-! luent win toy it, The. last meeting sea -I condition • tion will bo held at Mr. .the Mie. be th Delbert Geiger's• Everyone iv wel- come 'to express their opinion Os to how the Farm Forum set-up can be unproved. 'There also will be a sp- ecial lunch. OTHER SEASONABLE NEEDS Plumbing, Furnace Work, Evetroughing and Tinsmith- :ing our Specialty. Full line of heavy and shelf 1 -lard - ware always in stock. STADE & WEIDOJ ZURICH -- ONT. QUALITY •- PRICE - SERVICE e i' We are very fortunate in receiving a ishipment of Ne Enamelware, such as Cookin w fseem to Tie of ver good g Utensils, Etc., which quality, andsome attractive, ,y. color designs. To appreciate these articles one must -1 see them. We invite : your inspection. MATTRESSES MATTRESSES Our Stock of Mattresses is very good, and you have - a fine range to choose from, e Filled Mattresses a fares stock of Spring also the usual Felt filled Mattresses Priced Very .Reasonably BED ROOM FURNITURE We have some very :attractuve and newlydesi Room Suites just in, which are of the,greed Bnewest patterns and finishes. Be sure and see them if interested in this line of furniture. 4, Y, A Full Line of all the Home Requirements Everything in Shelf and Heavy Hardware STOKE NEW ENAMELWARE 1' .;. onto. .affilleisch Hardware a r .it .re,63 5°`o,it�^3..ir�*d+'.i �, y:'��¢'; Phone erre.:'': -14+,1~a�T• a %' r• ° ss.:.,iLe�t46 **,*8404"C-'4,444 FIDO? ae The house that suited Fido last simmer, when he was a pup, is quite inadequate now. it will take ci major operation to bring it up to present needs. When you wire your farm, remember that your use of electricity wilt grow too. Prevent needless cost and inconvenience (cater toy dating a complete wiring job the first time. Provide fully for future as well as inmmediate requirements. if you are like most people, you will be jin electrificaition of your farm with a moderate amount of new equipment. The wise thing to do is to get "working equipment" first ... things that wig save labor and money, and increase production. Electric lights and a motor or two for 'grinding and pumping care typical "firsts". As your form becomes more profitable through the use of low-cost Hydro, you will add many home conveniences, and also many valuable aids for the barn, tool house and dairy. if you provide wiring and sufficient outlets from the beginning to serve all these you will save money and have "adequate wiring", Any good electrical contractor or your Hydro rural superintendent will be akld to advise you on how to wire your farm wisely. ASK YOUR HYDRO RURAL OFFICE FOR TI -JE NEW FOLDER "HYDRO GOES TO WORK 0111E THE FARM"