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Zurich Herald, 1946-10-03, Page 4ZURICH HERALD assey-Farris Advise ORDER YOUR MACHINES EARLY FOR 1946! 11-IAVE A FEW CREAM SEPARATORS ON MY ALLOT. TMENT: 550 to 600 SIZE at $70.75 400 to 450 SIZE @ $59.50 850 to 900 SIZE @ $82.75 (LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON TRADE INS.) THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED USERS ASK THE MAN WHO KNOWS.—BUY CANADIAN MADE ARTICLES Tel. Shop 149. Oscar Klapp R. 67, MASSEY - HARRIS The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY . hone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15 ARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD. (ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY) f 40 44 Sky Harbour Air Services ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 GODERDCH — ONTARIO CUB AIRCRAFT — LEAR RADIOS FLIGHT LISTRUCTION — CHARTriR SERVICE COMPLETE REPAIR AND STORAGE FACILITIES OPERATING THE COUNTY OF HURON FLYING CLUB Phone 1180 P. O. Box 309 •eses•••e•e••••410•••N•••• AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects and Farm Implements, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5th. 1946 At 2 o'clock, p.m. On Main Street, Zurich, near the Massey -.Harris Shop. In case of bad weather, sale will be rn Church Shed. Spencer full -enamel range for coal or wood; hard wood crop leaf table, 6 oak dining room chairs, China buffett oak, oak centre table; small table, Philco electric radio 7 tubes, studio couch, hassock, 2 beds with springs and mattress; 2 wash stands and dressers oak; Quebec heater with guard like new, 2 coal oil stoves, fancy plate glass mirror, table lamp, rocking chair, 6 kitchen chairs, 2 toilet setts, floor oil cloth 12414, Wilton Rug 9x12, felt rug 9x9, sausage grinder, Planet Jr. onion seeder and cultivator.; Viking cream separator hand or electric like new, 22, rifle, 5 -ft. mower, Quebec sulky plow, stiff tooth cultivator and numerous other articles. Terms—Cash Henry Lawrence, Proprietor. Oscar Klopp, Auctioneer. Parker of Cromarty. A most delicious chicken dinner with all trimmings, and two birthday cakes were 'topped with candles. Taking Public Health Course Miss Helen Thompson, R.N., Wing - ham is taking a month's practice in public health field work with Miss A. Cleaver, Goderich's public health nurse, This is a part of the course far graduation from the Western University Institute of Public Health. "Hobo King" Is Dead Charlie Pearce, "King of the Ho- boes',' died in Bracebridge Hospital, after two weeks illness. Charlie was always welcomed in the spring a- long with the robins as he started out from winter quarters for his summer tours, and was famous for many ye- ars for the large collection of medals which he wore on his coat. In early years he could always gather a crowd with his clog dancing to his mouth organ and bones accompaniment. He claimed that he had been raised in the vicinity of Seaforth, but it is thought he was a native of England and that he was around 78 years of age. LUMBER SHORTAGE ACUTE Almost unnoticed ,in the furore over coal and meat shortages, a ser- ious shortage of lumber has been urday to visit in Port Huron and De- troit before returning to her home in Saskatoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clemas and family of London were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Hoff- man.. Sunday visitors with Mrs.. Witzel was Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Siebert and daughter Elsie; Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ton Siebert and two daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Siebert and daugh- ter; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd biei3ert; Mr and Mrs. Snyder; Mr. and Mrs. Schi- edel all of Kitchener. Rally Day will be observed in the evangelical church on Sunday morn- ing, Oct. 13th at 10 a.m, A good program is being prepared and Mrs. Lloyd Edighoffer of Mitchell will be the guest speaker. Mr. Gordon Eagleson who has be- en out West on the harvest excursion has returned home. Mrs. C. Kinrple of Kitchener spent a few days last week with her moth- er, Mrs. G. Becker. Mr. and Mrs Harold Kellerman and son John are spending a few days in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Restemeyer vis- ited with friends in St. Marys on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. BartcIiffe of Clinton were Sunday visitors with her moth- er Mrs. Merner. The Ladies And and W.`+1.5•. of the Evangelical church will hold their monthly meeting on October 10th at 8 p.m. Mr. H. Taylor, principal of the public school, who was a mis- sionary in the far North, will be the guest speaker. AH ladies are invited to attend this meeting. IMPROVEMENTS TO LIGHTEN THE FARMER'S BURDEN Only a farmer can appreciate the degree of skill, ingenuity and labour in volved in keeping a farm running and producing successfully. ,Only a farrier can understand the long hours, the thought and the constant care necessary to make a farm op- erate at a profit. But, today, modern science is do- ing much to lighten the farmer's burden and to increase his profits. Functional machinery, time -saving appliances, new methods of stock- breeding and raising, electrical aids to lighten the housewife's duties—all these things are now available to the farmer, to help him make his farm a `go-ahead' concern. Farmers who wish to take advant- age of such improvements will find a ready ally in the Bank of .Montreal. The Bank's farm improvement loan plan makes it possible to own all the equipment required to make a farm pay profits. A visit to the local .branch of the B of M, and a talk with the manager, Gordon Sewell, may prove this low- interest repayment plan meets your particular needs. You will find his sympathetic understanding of your financial prolblems can help make your burden lighter. DASHWOOD Mr. and Mrs. A. Tiemau and Mr. --and Mrs, Garnet Wildfong and Mrs, Mary Tiernan visited with Mrs. Ira Tiernan in Kitchener oe Sunday. •Miss Myrtle Geiser who is teaching at Preston spent the week -end at her :borne here. Mrs. Morenz who has been on the tick list with her sister lei Kitchener, .kae returned to her home, rVlre. Walsh who has been vt,Siting xd'7.Qt 1rlctb,,ar, Mrs. Witzel left• pn syt- DISTRICT NEWS In response to a petition , Council gave approval to the observance of Daylight Saving Time in Lueknow. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. John K. Cornish, Brucefield, wish to announce the en- gagement of their only daughter Anna Maude, to Mr. Roy Thomas Brock, oldest son of Mrs. Brock, Hensall, and the late George Brock. The marriage to take place early in June. creeping up on Canadian communit- ies. A survey by the Canadian Press shows that lumber is totally inade- quate to meet the demand in many centres. Reconstruction Minister Howe told Parliament recently that special inducements have been offer- ed sawmills in the West to ship some types of lumber to Ontario. It is in Ontario that the shortage is most ac- ute. In the Maritimes mills soon will go into production and ample sup- plies are expected to take care of the demand in Nova Scotia and N. B. But at Ottawa •stocks were said en- tirely insufficient and as housing schemes make progress the lumber shortage will be worse. - Thieves at Brucefield. Provincial and county Police are pressing their search for thieves re- sponsible for robberies at Brucefield and Goderich. Breaking into the office of the Mustard Coal Co., Brucefield thieves, after prying off the door of a safe with crowbars, escaped with about $15 in cash. The office is in an isolated spot and the sound of the safe breaking did not reach any- one in the district. The theft was discovered by Jack Mustard when he entered the office the following mor- ning. Thursday, October 3rd, 1840 police at Goderich during the first week of the safety campaign at pre- sent being waged and 47 of these vehicles were found to have one or more defects, Principal parts which are (being checked for proper funct- ioning are brakes, windshield wipers, head and tail lights, born and tires, No charges are being laid lay the police when a defective part is dis- covered, but Chief of Police Ross has issued the warning that wr•I'ten a per- son who has been checked up once fails to remedy the trouble and later his auto is involved in an accident, due to improper functioning, the penalty may be severe. POLICE CHECK CARS 69 automobiles were checked by, Much Activity The people of Grand Bend are bus- ily preparing for the coming tourist season. Several houses are in course of erection, also stores, gas stations' and a theatre. Most of the cottages have been rented and the hotels are well booked. • Lonna Finger Dalton Diegel of Brodhagen was brought to Seaforth Hospital for treatment following an accident to his hand while working ix a saw mill. The middle finger of his left hand had to be amputated. Two other fin- gers were badly crushed. Mr. Dieg- el's wife is the former Mies Alice Hudson of Seaforth. Honored on 80th Birthday Relatives, neighbours and friends of George Parker, prominent district Hensall resident, gathered at hie home to honor him on his 80th birth- day and to present him with a bea-; utiful tileekc': and other gifts, t''ie4 1 presentetion heinn; r .r ^ by Doren SAYS APPLE CROP 80% BREAD on the table The apple crop in Ontario is ex- pected to be about 80 per cent of normal, said T. M. Reinders, an in- spector of the fruit and vegetable division, Dominion Dept. of Agricul- ture. He said that the hardest hit area was between Mt. Rrydges and Thamesv1Ile, where frost had nipped the blossome, and the prospects were better in Huron County than they were in Middlesex He disclosed that growers in the Georgian Bay area expect a record crop because bIo's- soms came out bater up there than in the London district and thus escaped frost ciamza.ge. the meal -is ready, No meal is complete without plenty - of delicious wholesotne bread. Ant,. TASTY -NU tests good and is good -1; hearty food for you. Every slice ea.. slice of energy - Buy an extra Loaf today—eta*: crow to serve more bread at ever- aneal. Get your TASTY -NU Breath::, at Willert's Bakery or at your lead, grocers. Willert's Bakery PHONE ./00 -- ZURICH Minister of Finance announces ISSUE SAVINGS Canadians are thrifty people. Their r6eZ d 'yin war financing will stand for rnany,years to come. Through six years, nliilions saved and in- vested in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates in a way no one thought possi- ble. Many thousands learned the con- venience of regular, systematic saving, whether in small monthly amounts or by larger cash investment. As a result they have accumulated substantial personal reserves with all that means in increased future security and satisfaction. Because suggestions and requests have come to me from all parts of the country that facilities for this kind of saving be continued in peacetime, the Canada Sav- ings Bond has been created. The issue of War Savings Certificates and Stamps to the general public will be dis- continued on September 30th, and final instalments on the last Victory Bond issue will have been completed in the near future. Canada Savings Bonds, therefore, will provide an opportune .means for citizens to carry on their regular savings habits without interruption. The general public should note that thiel time there will be fewer salesmen thanin the case of Victory Bonds. Although the new Canada Savings Bonds will be sold through banks, authorized investment dealers, stock brokers and trust or loan. companies, these agencies will not be able to approach every individual Canadian. This means that for the most part it will be left to Canadians to assume the respon- sibility for their own purchases of Canada Savings Bonds. If they wish to grasp this opportunity, they should act for. themselves without delay. Canada Savings Bonds are designed to', be the finest investment available to the, public today. I recommend them to you, as a safe, profitable and convenient. inr- vestment for personal savings. I now announce the terms of the new, Canada Savings Bonds, which will be, offered commencing October 15th. MINISTER OF FINANCE . Features of the new Canada Sarefs Bonds interest 234% by annual coupon. Purchase price 100%. Accrued interest will bo charged if pay. ment is made after Nov- ember 15th. Issued in denominations of $50, $100, $500, and $1000. Dated November 1, 1946, maturing in ton years. Non - callable by the Government, but redeemable by the owner at any time at full face value plus interest at coupon rate at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank. Non,trans. forable and non•assignable. Holdings by any este person limited to $2000. Registered as 1e ill' tips!, providing pre• tettion against lode. Available for cash, on the Monthly Savings Plan or by pereasnal arrangement with a bank.