Zurich Herald, 1947-06-19, Page 4ZURIC ILL ONTARIO
ZURICH HERALD
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Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
'Summer Season Opening
SATURDAY, JUNE 21st.
DANCING EVERY NIGHT
GORDON DELAMONT
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
VOCALS BY VINA SMITH
This is undoubtedly one of Canada's finest 11 piece+
Orchestras, and the best that Gordon Delamont has:
ever led,. Come out and welcome back this outstanding +
Musi cian. 3•
MIDNIGHT DANCE
This Week -End
JUNE 23r -d - 12:05a.m.
• ADMISSION: Moi'.. es.. Thr„ r. 50c.
Wed.. & Holidays 73c.
HERE'S A REAL TREAT.
Sunday June 22nd, at 9 p.m.
` Ar A RIETY ENTERTAINERS"
You know laces- : ,i ...__. shows were last year—this year
b.-t:er •,han ever.
SILVER COLLECTION
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
On Sunday last many took part
in decorating the graves of their
loved ones. The day was not pleasant
but we are sure if the deceased were
privileged to speak, they would say
"Hail to you for the great part you
are taking in my departure."
Farmers are delayed in their plan-
ting but they are taking all the spare
moments to rush their bean seeding
and if the week remains nice, much
will be accomplished.
Mrs. Rachel Denomme is spend-
ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Ducharme of the 15th Con.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tomlin, of Father on Father's Day.
Harrison were renewing old acqua- „_..�....
intances in this neighbourhood over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Udel Saliba or De-
troit were visitors with their par-
ents over Sunday.
Miss Shirley Geoffrey odE Beaver -
town left on Tuesday last for De-
troit to resume her work.
Mr. and Mrs; George Harvey, Mr.
Peter Masse, all of Detroit, spent
the week -end in this vicinity visiting ,
relatives. •
A Tribute to Father!
Sunday was Father's Day, the day
was not one with a brilliant sun, nor
had Nature glowed forth her beaut-
ies, . nor had the atmosphere been
glamerous, nor had the fillies of the
field poured out their scent, but nev-
ertheless the day 'rya's Father's Day,
and since it's origin dated back to
the turn of the present century it
has delved into the hearts of the
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Stad
& Weido
It's the
Money -Saving \--
, E R
...Best by
VIES
Compare extra -
mileage Good -
ye$ s With any
other re : .
ta
mile for mile
dollar for dollar
a ,-andti
Y 'i
vvthat milhioris of
motorists have
G o 1940.11
EALER
STADE and WEIDDO
HARDWARE
Phone 92 -- • ZURICH
1
i
DOES LACK OF MONEY BLOCK
. YOUR PROGRESS?
Sometimes the very fact we Iack
ready cash seems to prevent us from
fulfilling plans that would bring in
more money — a sort of vicious cir-
cle. And, so, many a farmer postpon-
es plans for making his farm more
productive, and more comfortable.
Nearly every farmer realizes the
benefits that can come from money
spent in livestock for improving the
herd, better drainage .systems, mod-
ern electricity aids, and new agricuI-
tural equipment and machinery. Wise
farmers also know that a shortage
of ready money need nvt prevent
them from sharing in these advant-
ages. .
A visit to Mr. Sewell, local man-
ager of the Bank of Montreal, will
show !you why. A low-cost farm im-
provement loan from the B of M
has helped many farmers to purchase
the modern farm equipment design-
ed to increase production and profits.
In many cases the increase in profits
has been used to repay the loan.
Mr. Sewell will be glad to discuss
your plans and financial requirem-
ents at any time. You will like his
.attitude that, "When" you ash for a
loan at the B of M, you do not ask
a favour."
BLAKE.
S.n94Ial services will be held in the
IBlake United Church on the coming
I Sunday, June- 22nd at the hour of
12.30 p.m., when,the Anniversary
will be held, The
guest speaker wilt
be Rev. H. E. Roppel of the Evang-
elical U. B. Church, of Zurich. The
i choir of his church will help with the
I service of song. .A. cordial welcome
to all to attend this special service.
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ECONOMICAL
PROTECTION
For Your Home
ASPHALT SHINGLES
(Jeccu.titLt
DURABLE
FIRE -RESISTING
AS
Barns ... Factory Buildings ... Garages
... Homes . . . all buildings are safer -
when roofed to resist fire and weather.
You get this protection in roofings that
endure, ,when you use Viceroy Asphalt
Roofings.
immEmy
T t,00FINGS
0/! 1r
Viceroy Asphalt Roll Roofings
made with heavy felt
thoroughly saturated with as-
phalt to make them waterproof,
long-lasting and fire -resisting
obtainable in either slate
or smooth surface . . . will
solve your roofing problems for
many years. Reliable dealers
recommend them.
LONDON ROOFINGS
ASPHALT SHINGLES
ASP,,"'
SMOOTH AND MINENAL SURPAOCD
ROLL. ROOFINGS
ASPNACY OD TAPPED
SIIEATIiINOS & FELTS
BUILT-UP ROOFING
MATERIALS
ROOF COATINGS
A
P.
.,ons and daughters, and on Sunday
last Father had received many mes-
sages, greetings, gifts and good wish-
es; and that he may be long Spared
in their midst. Father is not always
consulted in spiritual .and temporal
affairs, but it is well to remember
that he is an instrument created by
God to guide and to comfort, to
nourish, to provide in as far as he is
blessed with and it is ,also Father
who has been empowered to forgive
and forget many little doings com-
mitted by his children, and it is also
Father who is willing to give full
due to his better half, Mother; for
the great part she is taking in mak-
ing those children love and ,cherrish
Thursday, ,Tune 19th;, 1.9k3.
Huron CoMperative Medical Services
EXETER TOWN HALL
Wednesday Eve., June 25th, at 8.30 p.m.
Clinton Agricultural Board Room
Thursday Eve., June 26 - 8.30 p.m.
WM. G. NICHOLSON, President of Ontario Cor:
Operative Union will outline and give necessary
information on these services.
Intrested individuals and all groups both urban and
rural are urged to attend. ALL WELCOME!
' a.
TICS
The following list is a convenient summary of the Wartime Prices & Trade Board Order No. 737
and is published for the protection and guidance of the public. It does not give the full text of the
Order. For full details reference should be made to the Order itself.
r
Summary of
OOHS AND SERVICES REMA/NINC SUBJECT TO MAXIMUM PRICE REGULATIONS
As set forth in Wartime Prices Si Trade Board Order No. 737—effective June 9, 1947
FOODS
• All flours; flour mixes and
meats,
• Yeast,
• Bread, bread rolls, and bake-
ry products.
• Biscuits, except those com-
pletely covered with choc-
olate. «a
• Processed cereals, cooked or
uncooked, including break-
fast cereals, macaroni, ver-
micelli, spaghetti, noodles
and other alimentary paste
products.
• Rice, excepting wild rice.
• Pot and pearl barley.
• Shelled corn, but not in-
cluding popping corn.
• Dried peas, soya beans, dried
beans except lima beans and
r,d kidney beans,
a Starch.
• Sugar, sugar cane syrups,
corn syrups, grape sugar,
glucose.
• Edible molasses.
• Tea, coffee, coffee concent-
rates.
• Malt, malt extract, malt
syrup.
• Black pepper and white pep-
per, and substitutes contain-
ing black or white pepper.
• Salad and cooking oils.
• Raisins, currants, prunes,
dehydrated apples.
• Tomatoes, tomato sauce,
tomato paste,. tomato pulp,
tomato puree,'tomato cat-
sup, chili sauce, when in
hermetically sealed cans or
glass.
• Canned pork and beans,
canned spaghetti, macaroni
and vermicelli.
• Canned corn, canned field
beans excluding the lima and
red kidney varieties.
• Canned apricots, canned
peaches, canned pears.
• Fruits and vegetables in the
two preceding items when
frozen and sold in consumer
size packages.
• Strawberry and raspberry
jams, and any jam contain-
ing strawberries or rasp-
berries.
• Meat and meat products,
not including game, pet
foods, and certain varieties
of cooked and canned meats.
• Sausage casings, animal and
artificial.
• Canned salmon, canned sea
trout, canned pilchards of
the 1946 or earlier packs.
• Edible animal and vegetable
fats including lards and
shortenings.
CLOTHING L,
• Men's, youths' and }toys'
coats, jackets and wind -
breakers made wholly or
chiefly of leather.
• Men's, youths' and boys'
suits or pants made wholly
or chiefly of cotton or rayon.
• Men's, youths' and boys'
furnishings as %lim . ---
blouses; collars; pyjamas;
nightshirts; underwear, other
than that m<^ -.de wholly or
chiefly of wool; shirts, in-
cluding sport shirts other
than those made wholly of
all -wool or all -rayon fabric.
• Women's, misses', girls',
children's and infants' gar-
ments of all kinds (but not
including— (a) garments
made wholly of all -wool
fabric, (b) raincoats, (c)
▪ jackets and windbreakers,
except when made wholly or
chiefly of leather, or (d)
dressing gowns).
• Knitted wear for either sex
as follows: undergarments,
other than those made wholly
or chiefly of wool; circular
knit hosiery of cotton or
rayon.
• Work clothing, including
aprons, for either sex, when
made wholly or chiefly of
cotton or leather.
• Uniforms for either sex.
• Gloves, gauntlets and mitts
for either sex • when made
wholly or chiefly of cotton
or leather, except those de-
signed as specialized sports
equipment or for specialized
industrial uses.
• Brassieres; foundation gar-
ments, but not including
surgical corsets.
• Diapers and diaper supports.
HOUSEHOLD AND OTHER
TEXTILES
• Textile products as follows,
when made wholly or chiefly
of cotton or rayon: bed-
spreads; blankets, except.
horseblankets; dish towels;
face cloths; luncheon sets;
napkins; pillow cases; sheets;
silence cloths; table -cloths;;
throw -overs; towels; wash.
cloths.
HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT AND
SUPPLIES
• Furnaces and other heating.
equipment, except portable
electric heaters, fireplace
heaters, grates, and baskets
therefor.
• Jacket heaters and Oilier
water heating equipment.
• Soap and soap compounds,
MOTOR VEHICLE ACCESSORIES
• Pneumatic tires and tubes
when sold for the purpose of
or as original equipment on
agricultural machinery.
CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS
• Poplar (aspen;. balsam and
cottonwood) anci,s.oft wood
lumber of all kinds.
,Softwoodd voters,.
• Pfywools not wholly con-
structed of hardwood. -.
• Millwork such as doors,
sashes, windows, stairs and
gates, but not including
screen doors or window
screens.
• Pre-cut soft lumber pro-
ducts designed for use in
residential or farm build-
ings, but not including fully
pre -fabricated buildings.
• Gypsum board and gypsum
lath.
• Wallboards and building
boards.
• Cast iron soil pipe and
fittings:
• Nails,
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY,
IMPLEMENTS, EQUIPMENT AND
SUPPLIES
• Practically all items of farm
machinery, including plant-
ing, seeding and fertilizing
equipment, plows, tillage
implements and cultivatorti,
haying machinery, harvest-
ingmachinery, tractors, wag-
ons, dairy machines and
equipment, sprayers and
dusters.
• Articles of barn and barn-
yard equipment.
• Stationary gas engines.
• Harness and harness hard-
ware.
• Barbed wire and other fenc-
ing wire and fences:
• Binder twine.
• Wheelbarrows.
• Feeds and feed products of
all kinds except horse meat,
pet foods, hay, straw, clam
shell and poultry grit.
«Fertilizers of all kinds, but
not including humus, muck,
manure, sphagnum moss or
peat moss.
• Gopher poisons.
• Seed field beans and seed
field peas.
Grains as follows:— wheat;
barley; oats; flaxseed; buck-
wheat; rapeseed; sunflower
seed; grain screenings.
RAW AND PROCESSED
MATERIALS
• Basic iron and steel pro-
ducts and alloys including
pig iron; cast iron and steel
scrap, ingots, bars, plate,
rods and wire.
• Primary and secondary tin
and alloys containing more
than 95 per cent tin.
• All fats and oils, including
Vitamin A oils, of animal,
vegetable or marine origin
- but not including refined me-
dicinal cod liver oil and core
oil.
• Glue stock, glues and adhes-
ives of animal origin.
• Starches,
• Fibres, taw or processed, ar
follows: cotton, jute, sisal;
all synthetic fibres and fila-
ments excepting glass.
• Yarns and threads of, or con-
taining any of the fibres list-
ed above.
• Fabrics over 12 inches in
width, in any state, whether
knitted or woven, contaxiing,
over 25 per cent by u?eigiltr
of the yarns and threads • re-
ferred to above, including
corduroy, but not including
other pile fabrics.
• Elastic yarns and fabrics.
• Hides and skins from animals
of a type ordinarily pro-
cessed for use as a leather.
• Leathers of all kinds, other
than synthetic leathers.
PULP AND PAPER
• Wastepaper.
• Wood pulp, except
(a) dissolving grades,
(b) "alpha" grades'of bleach-
ed sulphate, -
(c) `Duracel",•
(d) groundwood and un-
bleached sulphite grades
sold for the manufacture
of newsprint or hanging
paper.
O
C NTAINERS AND PACKAGING
MATERIALS
• Containers, packaging and
wrapping devices of a type
used for the sale or ipment
of products, when made from
a textile fabric and including
bags, cases, envelopes, fold-
ers and sacks.
SERVICES
• Transportation of goods and
services associated therewith.
• Warehousing; dry storage of
general merchandise and
household goods other than
wearing apparel; cold storage,
including rental of lockers
and ancillary services such
as processing charges in cold
storage plants.
• The supplying of meals with
sleeping ae•Biramodations for
a combined charge, except
when supplied by an employ-
er to
mploy-erto his employees, directly or
through a servant or agent,
or by a hotel as defined in
Board Order No. 294.
• The packing or packaging or
any other manufacturing pro-
cess in respect of any goods
subject to maximum prices,
when performed on a custom
or commission basis.
USED GOODS
• Used bags and used bagging
and baling material:
Any material shown above processed for incorporation into, or any fabricated component part of any oirthe above
goods is subject to maximum prices.
Also any set which contains an article referred to above is subject to maximum prises even though the remainder
of the set consists of articles not referred to.
K. W. TAYLOR, Chairman.
1001