Zurich Herald, 1946-03-28, Page 5ZURICH, 1.7I4TAII10
ZURICH HERALD
BUSINESS CARDS
•
WANTED
V,A,SH FOR FOX HORSES.—Dead
animals removed. Two-hour ser-
vice day or night. Phone Credi-
ton 47r15, collect, • Jack Wil-
liam. P.T. 4-0-'41
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
1 AM IN A POSITION TO CON-
duct any Auetion Sale, regardless
as to size or article to sell. I solicit
your business, and if not satisfied will
make no charges for Services Ren-
tared
entared
•
ARTHUR WERER'—'Dashwood
Phone 57 r 12
VETERINARIAN
Dr. W. B. COXON, 'B.V. Sc.
VE1 ERINARY SURGEON
Dees with Residence, Main Street,
Opposite Drug Store
Phane---96. Zurich
BUTCHERS
Zurichs' Popular
MEAT MARKET
Leet Us supply you with the
very Choice of Fresh and Cur-
ed Meats, Bolognas, Sausage,;,
Ect., always an hand. Kept
fresh in Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
H. Yu ghlut & Son
PRODUCE.
Silverwood
DAIRIES
Cash Market for Cream, Eggs
and Poultry
clave your Eggs Graded on
our
AUTOMATIC
EGG GRADER
LeRoy O'Brien, Manage
Phone 101 ZURIC
Zurich Creamery
Your Home Market for Crean
Eggs and Poultry.
Highest Cash Prices paid plu
■ premium for delivered crear
We are equipped to give effe
tient accurate service. • Egg
and Poultry department in
charge of Mr. T. Meyers.
Chas. Minshall, Proprietor
Put Your Want, For Sale
Lost, Found, Etc. Ads. in this
Column.
r
H
in
CAR COAL COMING
A carload of large coke in the way
Get your supply now—Stade gi Weida
FOR SALE
15-30 McCormick Deering tractor
on steel. Apply to Walter Diebold,
R.R. 3, Zurich, Bronson line, 2 miles
south of Zurich Road.
FOR QUICK SALE
Asparagus plants, strong, well..
started 1 -year old, Martha Washing-
ton variety. 100 plants for. $2.00.
L. Warnock, Zurich. .
NOTICE
PAINTING --Spray or brusn pain-
ting, indoor or outdoor. Barns and
drive sheds a specialty. G. Gratton,
Grand Bend, Phone •42x3.
WANTED
Help Urgently Required at =
Clinton Public Hospital.
ONE COOK
TWO MAIDS .
Good Wages—Board and Room pro•
vided.
Apply to —Miss J. Grainger,
Hospital Supt.,
Clinton, Ont.
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' e
quick sale will be sold reasonable
—Box 1:34 Hensall.
F OR SALE
A quantity of mixed. and Alfa.lf
hay for sale.—Emerson Erb, phon
86r2. .
PIGS FOR SALE
A brood sow with litter of 8, ,
weeks old. Will be sold together o
separately.—Eldon Bender, Gosher
Line, Stanley.
NOTICE
I do custom whitewashing with
- sprayer; Colbny Houses, Stable.
house cellars, etc. ---Wm. Watson
Phone 35r19, Dashwood central.
FOR QUICK SALE
1
A. used Hayloader for sale,, is
very good condition.—Hugh Thi
Phone 93r4.
s W WANTED
r Help in the Planing NEB. Apl.
' •h R. Son 'FE('
INSURANCE
o J. L. ICalbflen. c ,
LOCALNEWS
Mrs. Ed. Geseho and Mrs. Harold
Stade were in the city on Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Weido and Mrs
Earl Thiel spent Wednesday in the
city.
Mr, and Mrs. C. • L. Smith and
daughter Mae were at London, Thurs-
da;y'.
Mrs. Sol ]3echler and daughter and
son, William, visited friends at Lon-
don last Thursday.
Mi. and Mrs. Keith Westlake and
son and Mrs. Karl Haberer spent last
Thursday at London.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Greer of St..
Marys were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Witmer.
The maple syrup season is gone a=
gain for another year. The sample is
very good, but the quantity small.
Mr. Ray Fisher has purchased
the 50 -acre farm jurt beside his
50 acres from Mrs. Alf. Reichert. It
being E Ye Lot. 18, Hay. This will
give Mr. Fisher 100 acres of land.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Deters and
daughter Marion and Mrs. Ed. Dat--
ars and daughter Anieta anct Mrs.
Ivan Yungblut were visitors at Lon-
don on Tuesday.
Mr. George Haehnel of Toronto,
has returned to his home, after a
pleasant visit with his daughter and
son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. E. Heim -
rich and family, at St. Peter's Luth-
eran parsonage.
Mrs. Minnie Weido of London,
spent a few days in town recently,
visiting with her father, Mr. Ross
Johnston who was ilii, and has re-
turned from the hospital early this
week.
a
e
a
r,
S HOEB
AND
Ruboers
FOR COLD AND WET WEATHER
LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR
NEEDS, WE CARRY A GOOD
SELECTION OF DRESS SHOES,
WORK BOOTS and RUBBERS For
the Entire FAMILY,
BUY FROM OUR EARLY SEASON
SUPPLY
GOOD SHOE STYLES!
GOOD SHOE VALUES!
GOOD SHOE SERVICE -
LOWEST CASH PRICES -
ED. J. DATARS
RELIABLE FOOTWEAR
And SHOE REPAIRING
TRUNKS AND SUITCASES
CHICKS
GOVERNMENT APPROVED
Produced by Monkton Poultry Farms
Orders solicited for all breeds.
$1.00 per 100 Chicks will book or-
ders,
$1.00 per 100 deduction on all or-
ders before March 1st to be deliv-
ered any date. Apply to:
KENNETH ETUE, R.R. 2, Zurich,
Phone 98 r 13
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brenner , and
daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cook
and daughter Patricia of Kitchener,
had a very pleasant visit last Friday
at the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Brenner.
Have you seen some of the New
Rogers and Community Plate Pat-
terns in table silverware, such as
Milady, Lady Hamilton, Inspiration.
We have several smart 26 to 412 piece
sets, available now. Priced from $16
to $65, at Hess, the Jeweller.
HAD SURPRISE
Misses Barbara Michie,. Margaret
Glenn and Mrs. Roy McLaren of
Hensall pleasantly entertained at the
latter's. home on Monday evening in
honor of Miss Ellen Fremlin of Zur—
ich, .bride elect, and a former memb-
er of the Bank of Montreal staff at
Hensall. Contests, musical selections
by Miss Gladys Luker and a Mock
Wedding was presented, after which
the bride was presented with a table
lamp by Miss Jenny Jolly and an
address being read by 1Vliss Gladys
Luker. Mrs, Melvin Moir and Mies
Margaret Shepherd on behalf of the,
Girls Dance Club presented the bride
with pillow cases and sheets and a
china ornament, the address being
read by Mrs. Alf. Laing. The bride,
although completely taken by sur-
prise, expressed her sincere thanks.
Refreshments were served.
ei,
y
FOR SALE
.A. good six room frame house,
asphalt siding and a good roof. Lo-
cated :5'.5 miles north of Zurich on
Goshen line. Phone Hensall 97-24.
Doug. Robinson, Zurich, RR. 1.....
FOR SALE
A quantity 'of feed oats for sale
Call Emery Bedard, Phone 2-98, Zur-
ich..
Western Farmers' Mutual
Weather Insurance Co.
OF WOODSTOCK
ME 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 2 in
and Bonds.
$
E. F. KLOPP---ZURICH
,gent, also Dealer in Lightn-
ing Rods and all kinds of Fire
Insurance
Job Printin
TRUCKING
Having added another new Truck
we are in a position to take care of
all local and long distance trucking.
Have two hydrolic lifts. Give us a
call. —Mass Cartage, Phone 87r7,
Zurich Central.
W. M. S. MEET
Mrs. E. F. IClopp opened her spac-
ious home and graciously welcomed
the members and friends of St: Pet-
er's Lutheran Women's Missionary
Society, for their March meeting.
The program was devoted to the
chapter dealing with early protest-
ant Missions, from the study book,
"The Outline of Missions" by Aberly
with Rev. E. Heimrich taking charge
and Mrs. H. Krueger leading the de-
votions. During an impressive card-
WANTED
Cucumber Growers
Mr. Leo Corriveau
Bas been Appointed Representative
to Accept Contracts for Acteage on
Behalf of.
CHICKS
S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS
Healthy, Husky R. '0. P. CHICKS
as usual
BRUCE J. KLOPP - Zurich
For Sale
Krani style baby buggy
condition. For information
Herald Office.
Thursday, March 28th,
046
•
woes* 40 440*404.44o40.0410I114•10r40C+004Oli. 04f*04), OP*** a
Hensall District Cu- Operative
Incorporated
0. •
FERTILIZER FERTILIZER
o•
o WE CAN SUPPLY YOU- WITH ALL THE REGIS'IEIM 0
O • BRANDS OF FERTILIZER. GET YOUR SUPPLY EARLY •
4, AND AVOID THE RUSH. •
• SHINGLES, COAL, FENCING, 'FEEDS, SEEDS AND OTHER •
o FARM SUPPLIES. e
0
o J. Ingrain, IJensall, Phone 83-43 Co -Operative Shipper of ee
6 Cattle, Calves and Sheep. We will call for them. 6
• HENSALL, Phone 115, R. J, COOPER, MANAGER o
o e
e ��+p�rete*e®e•a�racaa•*e we***0wT4�•K ,s..s—r-
simmumearagiseamiureasuilaisciaril
Dead and Pilahled f'. i vis
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
in good!
apply. to
WANTED
WANTED—Ashes or filling ground i
to fill in east of my garage. No
tin cans or rubbish taken.—Ward•,
Fritz, Zurich.
FARMS FOR SALE
Hillsgreen, '75 acres pasture and
wood; windmill and concrete trough.
Bargain for quick sale. —Wm. C.
Pearce, Exeter.
100 acres on pavement, adjoining
Varna; brick house with nreplace,
water on tap, Hydro, extra good new
barn with dressed lumber, henhouse
upstairs, driveshed and outside hen-
house need repairs. Some bush. Iten1
ibagain, immediate possession: ••Win.
Lealand Co. Ltd.,
OF SI;MICOE
ANY GROWERS INTERESTED
May Get in Touch with Mr. Corrivea
by mail at R. R. 2, Zurich, or by
Phone 83-11, Zurich.
IF YOU REQUIRE ANY PRINTED
MATTER, STATIONERY, 0 R
OTHER ORDINARY WORK, RE-
MEMBER TO CALL 'AT THE
HERALD OFFICE WHERE PRICES
• ;RE ALWAYS' LOW AND WORK.
light service and prayer by Rev. E. ,...�.. d
Heimrich, Mrs. E. Tuerkheim, a char-
tered member and past vice-president
was made a life member of the
Women's IVlis ionary Society through
St. Peter's W.M.S. The Society now
has three members, namely, Mrs. L
Prang, Rev E Heimrich and Mrs E
Tuerkheim, within the circle of fife
memberships as well as having mem-
orialized their late pastor and org-
anizer, the Rev E Tuerkheim Two
new members were added to the roll
and welcomed into the. Society The
hostess, Mrs Klopp and her daughter'
Miss Ethel .Hess served delicious re-
freshments after which a half hour
of fellowship was enjoyed.
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 100 acres good clay
loam, 12 acres sugar bush, gond
buildings, near school and on Colleg-
iate free bus line, Hydro, 4% miles
from Hensall,. 7 miles to St. Colum -
ban, good tea's, 35 acres plowing
done. l'or particulars phone 13-88,
Zurich.
FARM FOR SALE
50. acres pasture land being Lot Mrs. Granit. Turner; two sons, t'.en• has been such that shipment overseas
N1.:2 Concession '7, Hay Township, neth, Goderich 'Twp, and Merton, of has been unsafe,
facia has plenty of water, five, tcre, 11';ty'.ield, three brothers, Wesley of Fa the year 1946 the following;
Oillted• Georgi 1
SOME PAVING DONE
Announcement has been made that
the Department of Highway's pavi'1
program does not include the twelve
mile strip from Amberley to Kin -i
sardine, though provision has been
made for paving on the Blue Water
Highway from Port A1,hert north to
Amberley, a distance of about twelve
miles. This will leave the Kincardine i
Amberley link the only unpaved sec- ,
tion of the road.
HURON BEAN BOARD I
- The annual meeting of the Reran
Growers Marketing Boad of District I
No. 2, Huron and Perth, was held
in Zurich Town Hall. J. A." Garner,
secretary of the board, reported on
the financial standing. W. P. C'or•n-
ell of Appin, told of the efforts made
by the committee to obtain and di- I
tribute pure lines of registered I
seeds. Last year two test plots were
laid Last year two test plots were
laid down in Hensall and one at
Ailsa Craig and another one at Wes 1
tern Ont. Experimental Farm, Ridge
•
town. Weather conditions affected
the test plot work, and another ser-
ies of tests will doubtless be held
this year. Due to the unfavourable
weather conditions there was a largo'
loss of beans both in acreage and in
quality in Huron district. Huron -tow
stands second to Kent Country for;
,top place in .bean production.
None of the 11)15 erop has ;gone
to Britain as the mots tar: contra L i
OBITUARY
Late E. F. Merner
Edward Franklin Merner, well-
known resident of Bayfield, died of
Friday, March 22nd at the age of 69
years. He was a on of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Gottlieb Merrier, of the
Bronson Line, Hay Township, and
moved to Ilayfield in 1911, where he
operated a general store until 1928
when the moved to a farm on the
Goshen line, Stanley Township. He
retired five years ago and had been
residing with his daughter, Mrs, Grant
Turner, Bayfield. in 1903 he mar-
ried Sarah Reid, who predeceased
him. He was a member of the United
Church and was the last reeve of
Bayfield in 1928.
Surviving are two daughters, 'Mrs
Quentin Hallinan, New Dundee, and
of young bush, new Beatty windmill, I Zurich; Jacob of Detroit and amuel committee was app
new fences. For particular, apply to I Of Hensall. The funeral was hold on Armstrong, Exeter; John Armstrong i
' George bink, 1hlshwood; or Fienil I Sunday~ and was largely attended, -a,1 David Duchat"me and Gus Roche, all
a 1 + b r,t
Adkins, Hensall;
m rota. �l . l,ervice at St. Andrew's t;ttit�, i I nn.;e' <rf Zu,ir'" nh • 1t t+ns'!'. 1 .:
Dashwood, phone 57i'12. !With interment in Hayfield cemetery' and Atom,* :1leCann, Dtt�he.00d.
1
i
0
.ONE CENT a Word (mininum 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, rrnany 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
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 necessary to
assist in organizing the employment market
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
employers and workers—and actually require
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.
2- Where employers engage workers outside thee
National Employment Service they
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 .highlevel of employ^
mezi.t by complying with these simple rules.
Only with public support can an employ.
went service give full assistance to the com-
m unity.
Make full use of the Local Office of the National
Employment Service. It is there to serve your
needs, and those of the entire Community.
ti.r.s. 4
5
4
1
4
J
J
4
4
J
J
J
J
J
J
J
J
4
a
4
J
4
J