Zurich Herald, 1949-01-20, Page 8y,..v`TY.lt TA:�l\1V
IL1/
•
QD
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e r aced
rices
We are offering the following lines! at Greatly
Reduced Prices:
MEN'S HEAVY WINTER OVERCOATS
MEN'S AND BOYS' PARKAS
Odd Lines and Broken Sizes in:
MEN'S AND BOYS' UNDERWEAR
KIDDIES SNOW SUITS IN ALL SIZES
GIRLS' SKATING JACKETS LINED
Maroon, Medium Blue, Sizes 12, 14, 16
SPEC' AL
36 -INCH FLANNELETTE
Good Quality in 4 to 6 yard ends at 37c. per yard
'?.tr
FOR JANUARY ONLY
With all Men's Made to Measure Suits, an
pair of Trousers Free of charge.
Gage
TELEPHONE 59
Bros.
extra
ZURICH
TBE MOST IMPORTANT
QUESTION IN THE WORLD
WHO WILL BE SAVED?
All those who have put their trust in the bloo d of
Christ and have their sins forgiven. Christ died on
the cross in our room and stead --we are saved by
faith in His merits.
WHO WILL BE LOST?
All who have neglected God's free offer of salvat-
ion, and are lost in their sins, not having trusted in
Christ as their Saviour.
But to him that worketh not, but believeth on him
that justifieth the ungodly, his faith is counted for
righteousness. Rom. 4: 5
TUNE IN—Hear CHAS. E. FULLER, Box 123, Los Angeles,
' ST. PETERS
Miss Cecile Bedard is .visiting. re- Evan ,elical Lutherans Charch
ch
Z U RI C FI O NTARdO
iui's. L. W. Holman, Airs, 'i'.. L.
Williams and Mr. Harvey i'falf mot- REV. E. W. HEiMRICH, P.06110111
ored to London one uay last weee.
Mrs. ,MVla,uel Snider o2• Sarnia is at
present spending some time. at the
home of her slater, ear aid !lips
ton Truemner.
ger. Samuel,Schwanz of Bocan-
ville, Sask., was a visitor at the home a`°" of his si,ter, Mr and Mrs. Chris. EMMANUEL..
Hoist.
Mr and Mrs Orville Witmer and.
children;Mr and 1Vlrs. slyv, Witmer EVANGELICAL CHURCH
visited with relatives in London en •
Sunday. REV. H. E. ROBBEilka,
Mr. Albert Smith and his sister„ ! Minister
Mrs. Vanatta of Part Huron spent a '
few days at the 'home of their sister,. ' Mrs. M. Oesch—Orgpnist
Mr and Mrs. Wm. O'Brien. 10 a.m.—Worshi Sermon,:
Mr and Mrs. Jack Pryde and little 11 a.m.—Sunday School.
Jonnie of Exeter were Sunday af- Z 30 p.m.—Worship. Senxxuram«
ternoon visitors with Mrs. Rose ,
Brown of Town.
Mr and Mrs. Ted. Banks:._and son
of Belleville are visiting at the hone
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bedard, B. W. High s ay. -
Mr. Herbert K. Eidber of Cred-
iton, and his cousin, Miss. Ellla Link
of Exeter wexse week -end gueets at
the home of the former's daughter,
Mr and Mrs. Weed Fritz.
U LUQ
latives and friends as nateliex,ea•.
101 au •--ie. ut. :services.
11.15 a.a "..liday School.
p.1:" N orship.
Everybody. Welcome to x111 Servio'ree.
HARDWARE — SEEDS and FURNITURE
Your Fuel Needs
Will receive attention with us if left in plenty of time.
We always try to supply our Customers with the most
Suitable Fuel for their heating equipment. But to
insure deliveries in time always leave your orders early
with us so we can arrange for your supply
YOUR HEATING EQUIPMENT
Have You Looked Over Your Heating Equipment?
Does Your Furnace or Stove Need Attention; or Prob-
ably You Need a New One. Let Us Look These Over
for you and offer Our Suggestion to Your Best
Advantages.
We carry a full line of the Well Known and Tried
and Proved Sherwin-Williams Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Also Quick Drying Enamels and Varnishes; Floor wax
OTHER SEASONABLE NEEDS
Plumbing, furnace Work, Evetroughing and Tinsmii••I
ing our Specialty. Full line of heavy and shelf Hard-
ware always in stock.
STADE &WE1D
ZURICH — ONT.
Mr and Mrs Sol Gingerich and
Mr and Mrs Alvin Gingerich spent
a few days last week visiting relati-
ves and friends at Kitchener and
St. Jacobs.
Mrs. Clayton Smith and sons` Gor-
don and Stanley of the B. W.H..at-
tended the funeral of a Toronto fri-
end. Mr. Clarence Umlbach, who. was
buried at Kitchener Last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Heist, 1,irs.
Chester Smith of town and Mr'Sami-
uel Schwanz of Rocanville, Sask.,
motored to London ;on Tuesday where
the latter will visit with relatives for
a few' days.
Mr. and Mrs, Louis J. King and
daughter Angeline, all •of Chicago,
111., are . visiting their mother, Mrs,
Jane Brisson who is ill at the resi-
dence of Mr and Mrs Martindale
Goshen line north. Her many fri•
ends wish her •a speedy recovery. -
HURON WARDEN
At the. inaugural meeting cif the
Huron County Council at Goderieh
on Tuesday Mr. J. W. Armstrong,
Reeve of Hullett Township was sel-
ected as Warden of Huron County
for the year '1949. • e.
Encountered Icy Roads
Mr and 'Mrs. J. W. Merner and
family were on their way oar Satur-
day forenoon with intention df at --
tending the funeral of the former's
niece, Mrs. Harold Goetz (nee 'Stella.
Callfas) at Kitchener.. On account of
the icy highway which .swas very dan-
gerous, they decided 'not to go any
further when they arrived at Mitchell
where their daughter, • Mrs. F. Fes -
ken, who had been visiting with `her
parents left by, train for that city
and the former calling On their frien-
ds, Mrs. Sam. Faust and family in
Mitchell, returned to their home a-
gain.
ELMER D. BELL, B.A.
BARRISTER - SOLICITOR
EXETER, ONT.
Wednesday, 2 to 5, wan,. at Zurich
At (New Tempi. O)i ee) .
004.L
•WE HAN115LE
(Trade Mark)
'CPE, GENUINE
•PENNSYLVANIA
READING and P''TSON ANTH-
RACITE HARD COAL. FOR THE
BETTER QUALITY OF COAL
LEAVE YOUR ORDER WITH US
FOR YOUR S;1WPLY.
Roof Torn Off
Mr. Peter Neuschwanger of =:I the
Blind Line, Hay, received a great
surprize on Wednesday morninga to
find his, straw shed and part of his
barn unroofed ,during the night With
the tremendous • high winds, part of
the roof was blown into the neigh-
bor's fields. Electric wires were'
damaged by the evetroughs wdueh.
were blown upon. We are advisoa
that Mr. Wm. Beierling of the B. W.
Highway had their barn roof anosi
of it taken off by the wind, one part
of metal, roof ,15x16 feet which • he
had newly put on last' spring, was
blown off also considerable shingle
roofing. With these supplies so hard
to get and with the cold and '.wet we-
ather, will makeit very difficult. We
hope the supplies" will soon ,be avail-
able again to workmen, as well as
help, to, save the straw and hay
which remains in the barn and :is so
badly needed for winter feeding of
the stock.
ry : Schilbo
PHONE 75: - ZURICH
(O£fi;ee in Residence)
GUN CLUB ANNUAL
The annual meeting of the Kippen
Gun Club was held at 'Watson's Hall
Klippen. The books showed a balance.
of $243.50 Nomination and election
was held for 1919. Following is the
list of officers: Pres. Wm. Cooper;
1st vice, Bruce McClinchey; 2nd vice
Bill Kyle, Secy. John Anderson, ast.
Bill Kyle, Treas. Emerson Anderson,
Asst.- Bert Beck. Directors, Tom.
Sherritt, Joe Flynn Hy. Hasburn, El-
more Stephenson, Ern. Anderson, S.
Dougal, Pat Venner, Percy IPlassmtore
Ed. Corbett. TheClub are holding a
trap shoot, Sat. Jan. 22nd. The Clin-
ton Rifle Club are invited down for
the afternoon: Shoot starts at 11.30.
This active organization was formed
last year with a membership of 18
at their first meeting, which swelled
into a total of 80 meanbers. They
started with nothing, purchased a
new automatic angling trap and with
everything paid for have a bank bel-
ance of $243.50.
PASSED TWO BILLION MARK
Montreal — For the first time on
record, the assets of the flank . of
Montreal have passed the two :bill-
ion dollar mark. According to •the
government statement of the charter-
ed banks, the B of M on November
30 had total aassets of $2,069,54,4,-
1)49.16, Over the past year a sub-
tantial factor in this rise has been
a the increase in notice, or savings,
a deposits in Canada, which have ad-
vanced fr.m $892,000,000 to 994,-
000,000. '.'tal deposits by the public
: in Cani.d,. now exceed $1,650,000,000
:the highest figure for any Canadian
11.ank, and represent well over a mil-
lion and a half deposit accounts,
Canada's first bank, the B of M, has
just entered upon its 132nd year.
Founded in 18`17, when business was
still commonly done by barter intim
Canadian Colonies, the bank opened
its doors with a staff of seven. Today
more than 9,300 people work at 521
QUALITY PRICE — SERVICE
11.100114014411444140.6401000.4114146.01111161101141011,0411040011116111110.1114,11
Farm Forum
The Unique Farin Forum met at
the home of Mr and Mrs Maurice Du-
rant's with 27 present. The topic un-
der discussion "A Time of Need" was
led by Mrs. Carl Oestreicher and
went as follows: The trend toward
Social Security is good if not 'ebusel++++++++++++++++++++++++÷÷
Most
Most of us thought old age pensio•'
should 'be received at the age of 64).
The families to receive pension
should be interviewed to make 'sure .r-
they are in need of pension. •
-
'lhursd:'•3', Jtextuary• f(ft9da 11914.5
Oanadian Approved
(JIIICK 3
Hatchet( by Buckeye Streamliners • ii>E' a• mod-
ern Hatchery designed to produce large numbers,
of high gradeChicks at reasonable prices:
New Hampshire, Sussex, White. Leghorn.
White Rocks,; Fast Feathering Barred Rock. Chicks,
every week..
Large numbers of crossbred Chicks' are- also•
producers. N.I. x Sussex; N. H. x. B.. Rock„
and W.. Rock x W. Leghorn.
11�I:aI INI.EY'S FARM and HATCHERY
Zurich - Ontario
Phone: 97 - 1 1, Hensall..
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OF ALL LINES OF FURNITURE
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J.• ALWAYS CARRY A GOOD SUPPLY OF SPRINGS AND
MATTRESSES.
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KEITH R. AVE STLAKE
Furniture---
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Westlake Furnitura
January Reductions
A VERY GOOD VARIETY OF BEDROOM, DININGROOM,
CHESTERFIELD AND DINITTES SUITS. ALSO FLOOR
RUGS..
Phone 122, Zurich
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EIMMENETIEM EMIEI(DQIII�i�Q@STEMEEthelnInEng
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ffeaae
FLOOR TILE
FOR
The Best In Mastic Tile Floor
GET
TILE a TEX
ALSO CLEANERS AND WAXES
Manufactured by The Flintkote Company,
Toronto, Ont.
See Your Local Agent
JOHN M. TURKHEIM .' Phone Zurich 174
LAID AND MAINTAINED. Free Estimates Gladly Given
11mllu11Ne Ile pU IIIHH1!111191)111111
III Illi IOli!Illl i@nlinnipllltrll e111* Illlln111iiill,,dl I Ips' 111!Pt v mlrlp,rl rill eleem J91 err •
The next iiieeting will be held at
Mr and Mrs 'Carl •Oestreicher's In the
fornn of a crokinole party. The foll-
owing meeting will be held on, Jan-
uary 31st at Mrs. Myrtle Krueger's.
The discussion leader will be • Mr.
Henry Schilbe and the subject will
be "A Little Pig Goes to Market."
Mr. Clare Geiger conducted recrea-
tion after which Mrs. Durant served
a delicious lunch.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Mr and Mrs. Dominipue Geocrey
and family of St. Joseph were Sun-
day visitors with Mr and Mrs. F. E.
Ducharme of the B. W. North,
Mr and Mrs. Leonard Sararas, Mr
and Mrs. Dennis Charrette of down
south way were Saturday, evening
visitors with Mr and Mrs. Leon
Bedard.
Mr. Roger Bedard of the 14th eon
was a Sunday visitor with friends in
this neighbourhood.
Mr. Win. Ducharme, Jr., is having
a rook well drilled at present, There
have been a number of wells drilled
in this vicinity this year. Especially
on the west side of the Highway,
where water has always been a
handicap for farmers and by having
a good ,supply of rack well water it
enables them to install water syst-
ems which already many have.
Mrs. Elise Laporte spent Sunday
last at the home of Mr and Mrs Cha:,
Laporte at Drysdale.
Mr and Mrs John Rau of the Blue
Water -north were Saturday evening.
visitors with Mr and Mrs Fred Du -
B of M branches in Canada and New- chartne.
foundland and at the bank's offices •Mrs. Kuno Hartman of the Cohen
in Great Britain and the 1.1.8,A, line eolith, spent a few days with her
parents oon the I3.W.i1ighway.
1'
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Receive Shipments
We have received a large shipment of Mason-
ite --- Presdwood and Tempered in Black and Brown
and also Temprtile.
We are non in a _position to fill your require-
ments and would suggest of getting your supply
while our stock is in good supply,
F. C. RA.LBFLEISCII (C -L SON
ZURICH
Phone 69 -
+++++++++++++++++++++++t't
-tea
Massey - Harris
REQUESTS
ORDERS TAKEN NOW FOR TRACTOR
PLOWS, DISCS, ETC., FOR SPRING
DELIVERY.
"The Service Arm for Canadian Farms"
Tel, Shop 149 Oscar Klopp R. 617
AUCTIONE)v1UNG AT YOUR SMV/CE