Zurich Herald, 1942-01-01, Page 1Forty Second Year
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THURSDAY MOR
eader and
.' re You Suffering From
Headaches?
1`l so; Tfave your Eyes Examined with
011e Latest Methods and Equipment at
A. L COLE, . l`).
OPTOMETRIST &c OPTICIAN .
GODERIGiH ONT,
Good Glasses at Reasonable Prices
`HIEL'S HAIRDRESSING
NOTICE
We have. recently installed a
new Shelton Waving Machine
and can serve the public now
'better than ever. Be sure and
give ' us a call.
NIRS. FRED Tail. ;LE, Proprietress
COMFORTABLE GLASSES
At
REASONABLE PRICES
C. E.,. Zu>rbrigg,
OPTOMETRIST at EXETER
The Newest. Approved Method of
Eyesight Testing Used. Open every
Week Day Except Wednesday,.
BETTY ANN BEAUTY
SHOPPE
If you are going to give HER a•
Pennant Wave as a Christmas Pres-
ent be sure and call early for an
appointment. No increase in prices.
Give Us a Call.
MRS. EDW. GASCHO, Prop.
w
v
Cars
Any Reasonable Offer Accepted. We do not
want to carry any of these Cars over the winter.
BUY NOW!
1939 CH.81V. MASTER DE LUX Sedan, 4 Door, Heater, Built
in DeFrrosters. Dual Harns. Fog Light. Save $100 on this Car
1936 DODGE CUSTOM COACH, Steel Top, Hydraulic Brakes
Trunk, Motor Overhauled.
1938 C1l'TIV, C€AC&. Heater and De Frosters. N`eariy New
Tires. •Very Clean Inside and Out. Priced Low
1035 ern V..,STANDARD, 4 Door Sedan, Original Upholster-
ing. Good tires.
1931 FORD COACH, Newly Painted, Upholstering Nearly as
Good as New•
1937 FORD COACH, Trunk, Very Rearsonable. �lesoi ooIr'd
Cou19341934 CHEV. COACH, Original Finish ...........$390.00
1929 FORD A COACH ..$125.00
1930 ,,FORD A COACH $185.00
WkT:,f: RD F I T Z
NEW AND USED CAR SALES. —
ZURICH
WE WISH YOU ALL A
Season's Greetings
AND A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS
New Year
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JANUARY 1 l 9 42
CARD OF THANKS
The bereft widow and relatives of
the late John Eckstein wish to take
this medium in greatly thanking the
neighbours and friends for the
many kindness and sympathy shown;;
and assistance rendered during this
sad hour of bereavement.
.lake School
Concert
Will be held in the
TOWN HALL' ZURICH•
ON
FRIDAY EVE., JANUARY .2na. .
At 8 o'clock, p.m.
When a good program consisting of
Dialogues, Songs,' Radio Program,
Clowns, Minstrels, Etc. wilt be given.
Come and enjoy this splendid even-
ing's fun.
Admission 15c and 25c.
Greetings
In extending our best wishes for
the New Year we would like to ex-
press our sincese appreciation of the
confidence shown us for the year
1941.
For 1942 we wish you every good
things, and most of all; -that -Peace
with Victory may soon be with us.
O Star that is the Heart !of Peace,
That once showed men the Way
Light now again our footsteps in the
And guide us, cheer us, in the cow-
ing days.
T. Harry Hoffman
Funeral and Ambulance -Service
Phone 70 D'ASHWOOD
W
18
a eaten
Nappy New Year!
Sort, to report that Mr. Wm. S.
,Ruby is corrfned to Clinton Hospital
:where he is gtaite ill•
Mr. Ray Oesah of Toronto visted
a few': days with his another, Mrs.
Susie; pesch.
Misses Doreen O'Dwyer and Greta
I3'aberer of London spent Christmas
Day at their, homes here.
The ladies, of the Goshen line, St-
anley, • Twp.; have organized 'to do
Red,Cross 'work in their homes and
are working with the Varna branch.
fir.' and Mrs. Harry Siemon" and
daughter Lois of London spent
Chrigtmas with the former's sister,
ivin. "GeorgeTlhiel, 114th con.
The many friends of Mrs. Leonard
Wagner and daughter Marlene will
be pleased to 'learn that they are
improving' from their illness.
'.Don't. forget the Red Cross 'sewing',
rooms 1wffl open Thursday afternoon
January:.Sth. As there is `work for
eyeryrb:ody.
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XIS. Mabel Snider and son Wilmer
of London; Mr. Elgin • 6 -nyder and
friend of Sarnia were Christman
guests at the home of the former's.
sister,' -Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Traem-
ner, :14th con.
Mr. ;and Mrs.' Dinnin and family
o CliUelburst; Mr. and Mrs. Milne
'Rader; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. wader of
own enjoyed Christmas day at the
erne of the former's son, Mr. and
;Ins. Victor Dinnin.
Had Shower
The relatives and neighbors gath-
ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmore Thiel last Tuesday evening
to present their daughter Bernice,who
was recesit,Iy, married to Mr. John E
McClinchey of Varna, with a miscel-
laneous shower. Mrs. McClinchey
greatly thanked them for their kind-
ness shown to her. The evening was
enjoyed with tongs, contests and
games. Luncheon was served and the
guests left for their homes wishing
the fbnidal couple a lone, happy wed-
ded life and compliments' of the Sea-
son,
GOLDEN WEDDING
(Buffalo Lake News, Minnesota)
On Monday, Dee. 22nd Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Moritz, celebrated their
50th anniversary. Dinner was served
by their sons and daughters; Mrs.
Moritz prepared the meal for the
femily as she dtd when all the chil-
dren were at home. In the afternoon
from two to four o'clock there was
open house. Many friends cane to
the home to extend congratulations.
The home was beautifully decorated
the colo being gold and yeilof,, a
three-tier wedding cake was. present -
::1. •\t :ix o'clock eupeer• was served.
:Ind .it eight a very appropriate pro-
gram given in the church to a large
ongreg Ltion. Following the prop
the congregation assembled in ,the
o
^hutch parlors for a social hour.
Lunch being served by the nephews
arid nieces. Mr. and Mrs. Moritz•ard
well known in the community having
lived here for many years. They'are
.,
m tal:ors of the Evangelical caattureh
and take a great deal of interest in
all of its activities. Because of ;irll�eir
genuine Christian lices they have
had a wholesome influence upon the
community.
GOOD OLD' DAYS GONE
Ottawa --Christmas '1941, may well
be remembered as the last festival of
"the good old days," a review by the
Munitions and Supply Dept. indicate
ated the other day. In the summary
of Japanese war effects on Canada,
the Dept. sand, by next Xmas there
will be no more ice skates or roller
Rates, tricycles, joycycles, and many
electrical appliances, and it will :be
harder and harder to buy metal beds
and metal furniture for the home or
office Brass doorbells, knockers, and
many other brass articles will • be
obtainable only from second-hand
ihops, and electric refrigerators,sew-
ing machines, washing machines, va-
ri c1 e:' 'rs, toasters, grills arid sc-
ores of other appliances will become
ver,; scarce. While on the other hand
for essentials there is enough .tin
r m op elinning peas, tomatoes,
• • n ;.a.ttl other 'foodstuffs
cl :.e( and enough rubber to
toj a 1,, ,hod on
-
cal. ro l rtxl.,be rs will
.d 'cliu Yi:: a ke t.
}
A New Year
By the ;time ,this issue reaches its
readers, the New'Yer will be about
ushered in. And as we say good-bye
to 1941 we look ,upon 1942 with
many hopes 'and anticipations for the
better. Fortunately we are not liv-
ing as yet in the war area, although
out country is getting more into the
war and the war is coining closer t o
us everyday, yet we are about at
.as pleasant a spot on this old world
se one could wish for. Let usall 'hope
that 1942 may bring us health, pros-
'peidty, happiness and above all peace
ori earth.
Rates; $1.25 in Canada r;l i adv u
'.50. In , tn, adva.ne
CHESTER L pgII, P1 blishet
HESS,. THE JEWELER
TRIS ' CHRISTMAS
GIVE JEWELLERY
THEY ARE GIFTS
THAT LAST.
See Our ExcelIennt Stoc}
WATCHES
CLOCKS
JEWELLERY
SILVERWARE
China and Stationery
Fountain Pens and
Dresser Sets.
A G. HESS
Jeweler and Registered
Optician.
WISHING ALL OUR CUSS
FOMERS A r,.' FRIENDS
MOST PROSPEROUS
Year
W. R. DAVIDSON
Highest Cash Prices paid for
Eggs according to Grade
Pone 10
Henssll"
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We Wash .Everyone a
Happy lad Prosperous New Year
The Zurich Creamery
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OBITUARY '..
Late John*Eckstein
There passed away at Clinton Hos-
pital, on Chri_atmas Day, John Eck-
stein of Zurich in his 66th year. He
had been a lifelong' resident of the
community, moving into town rec-
ently from the farm on the Bronson
line where he lived for many years.
Always a very industrious and hard
working man, a good neighbor and
always ready to give a helping hand
whever needed. He was in failing
health for a few years back, but of
more serious condition the past few
months and was at the Clinton. Hos-
pital the past two weeks. Born . on
the Bronson line, he was. a member
of the Evangelical chureh at Zurich,
being on the trustee board for many
yeans. Surviving is his sorrowing
widow, nee Margaret Zimmerman;
two sisters, Mrs. Albert Hendrick, of
the Blue Water Highway, Hay Twp.,
and Mrs. Wm. LeRoy, of Naw Haven
Mich; and one brother, William Eck-
stein, of Port Huron. A private fun-
eral service was held at the residence
Zurich on Saturday afternoon, :foll-
owed by a memorial servicein t
vvanrrel cal church Interment foll-
owed in the Bronson line cemetery.
Rev, C. 13. Heckendorn, the pastor, of l
'taaf ch oineiniad. The funeral i
, t ` lv o f .e1e(1,• 1
ANNOUNCEMENT •.
We wish to announce that we have purchased the
business of W. H. Hoffman and Son and are in a
position to render courteous and efficient service
to Zurich and the surrounding community. •
Our permanent aim is the rendering of a profes.
ional service with sympathy and understanding,
holding sacred the trust reposed in us.
Westlake & 13rokenshire
FUNERAL - AMBULANCE SERVICE
Day and Night Service Phone 158, Zurich
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WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY
TO EXTEND TO OUR CUSTO-
MERS ANI) FRIENDS, OUR HEARTY
season's Greetings
WE THANK YOU!
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS y.;if ONWHAND
TPda b 1').
Etlsnuni .Svjartzentii'<her, Prop. "Leone: Lh» 7
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