HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1942-03-19, Page 1Forty Second Year 0
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ZURICH. THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 191942. Rates: $1.25 in Canade, in advance
fe" Le UM hi 'U.S.A., in advance
•
CHESTER L. SMITH, Publiui skea
rt3 o protect it; Save and Give
1Are You Suffering From
Headaches?
If so; Have your Eyes Examined with
Wee Latest Methods and Equipment at
A. L. COLE, R.
OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
GODERIOH — ONT.
Zilood Glasses at Reasonable Prices
BETTY :ANN BEAUTY
:SHOPPE
.ek. 'Permanent Wave is always a
very acceptable •Gift, arid greatly im-
proves the appearance 'et one's head.
• Wake this your motto. No increase
in prices. Give us a tall.
.MRS. EDW. GASCRO, Prep.
THIEL'S HAIRDRESSING
' :NOTICE
tWe have recently installed a
.snew Shelton Waving Machine
.rid can serve the public now
'better than ever. Be sure and
give us a call.
MRS. MED THIELV, Proprietress
I w
"When the Boys Come Home."
COMFORTABLE GLASSES
At
REASONABLE PRICES
C. E. Zurbrigg, R.O.
OPTOMETRiS*1 EXElEit
rhe Newest. Approved Methon
Eyesight Testing Used. Open every
Week Day Except. Wedoesda);
- --
FEDERATION MEET
021 Monday eve. March 16, 27
members of the Unique Farm Forum
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hilton Truemner 14th con., to
hold. their regular weekly meeting.
The speaker for the evening was Mr
W. H. Edighoffer who really did jus-
tice to his topic which was "Educat-
ion in Rural Schools . Group dis-
cussions were held at which the
.groaps got together and discussed it
unitedly. Mr. Delbert Geiger, sec -
retry, had the chair for the business
It was :deeided upon to call this Foe -
um, "The Unique Forum." After
the business, Mrs. Mervin Stelek led
a half hour recreation in which every
one -willingly took part. A very de-
liscious luncheon was served by the
hostess. The next meeting is to be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Geiger;the subject be
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Day and Night Service Phone 158, Zurich
•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 cormnunity.
Our permanent aim is the rendering of a profe's-
ional service with sympathy and undefstanding,
holding sacred the trust reposed in us.
Westlake ok Brokenshire
FUNERAL - AMBULANCE SERVICE
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Francis Drake unsweatened grapefruit juice,
Peas,2 0 -oz tin, 2 for
Choice quality pumpkin, large 28 -oz tin
48 -oz tin 25c
1 1 c
..i' *
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46
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
Van amps tomato juice 20 -oz tin 8c
27c
Sweet mixed cookies Ib. I 9c •
Corn Syrup 2 lbs. 27c. 5 lbs.59c
Heinz pork and beans 2, 15 -oz. tins ...... .25c
Hawes floor wax 1-1b. tin • ' 45c
GlenGrove cheese, half -lb. pkg. ... 20c
Aylmer choice peas and carrotts, m ed 2 tin.s..27c
Blue Boy coffee, 1-1b. bag ... . . ... ... . . . .. .........39c
Shredded wheat, 2 pkgs. 25c
Good bulk popping corn, per Ib. ....15c
Cowans Perfection cocoa, half lb. I Sc; 1 lb ..... 25c
Our new 'Wallpaper now here howing newest pat-
terns, prices are not any higher than previous years
Come in and ses our patterns. Also new Curtains
and curtain nets by pair or by the yard.
ERNER
•
HOCKEY NEWS
(Hal Stade Stars Again)
Last Friday night at Stratford
arena the Seaforth Beavers clinched
the group title, to meet Windsor in
the ,first round of play-offs. Hal.
Stade as goelie, registered his second
shut -out defeating the Waterloo team
for the second time in shutout hoc-
key.
r'ese—ae_eefa-e-ea'.
Mr. Harold Stade, son or Mr. and: r. Gladinan Melick of Godeniah,
Mrs. R. F. Stade of Zurich, butmove 'leas in town on 1VIonday.
a resident of Stratford, who for the ; Miss Betty Dietz who had beesaat
past four seasons tended goal km :Detroit for some time has returned
Seaforth Beavers is doing sensatiam- 'home,
1
al work, "another (Brimsek) A number of villagers attended
in the Itii funeral
put it. The past week Hal igettwa! ,
Seaforth cage, as the Beaconefferal'd I
I
.at Ingersoll on Tuesday.
of Mrs. Melinda Wiggins
shutouts, one game 3-0 at Seel:tel.
llie. C. Ayotte, who spent the
the second game t ,.Stratford
2'4' Lwintdr in Detroit, has returned to
both games with Waterloo "Garffeld's. •
We congratulate "Gibb" as wen Itralw
on the streets of Zurich.:117141haomaned inlVIrZ:1.1Hieehnry Flaxbaati have
him .
+—+ moved their household effects.. on the
7,000,000 Could Vete
farm. they recently purchased!' on the
Babylon line.
Ottawa — Nearby 7,0000(} Can- %number of hockey fans: attend-
adians are expected to have an op-
t e play-off game at Stratford on
portunity, through the fcathcoming
'ed
tridav eve where the Seateeth Bea -
plebiscite, to express their opinion on
very °were 'again victorious..
whether the Government shauld be
released from past conimitments in• Mr. Iobert Truss of Dauphin Man
respect to methods of' raisrng men and who is at present in, RCAF' is
for military service, spending a few days at she home of
his cousin, Mr. and Mrs_ Earl Triel.
THERE WILL BE BINDER TWINE
•
The members of the Dorcas Bible
Farmers will not go short on their Class of the Evangelical church of
binder twine requirements to harv- which Mr. E. IVI. Dagg is teacher,
est the 1942 crop, but will have to presented Mrs. Newell Geiger, (nee
find other types et' rope than man- Beatrjce Manson) who, is a member
ilia for other farm use, as result of -of the .clees, with a. casserole, on
restrictions which have .been placed Sunday at the perio,d. Mrs. Geiger
on the sale of manilla rope in Can- thanked the daze for the kindness
ada. The outbreak of war in the Pac- thown to her.
ific has jeopardized future supplies
of manila fibre, which largely come .Mr. Charles Fritz, who has benn
from the Philippines and the Dornin- 41.1fiering with kidpey trouble the
ionGovertimene has taken steps to pt week or se vas last week taken
conserve available supplies of both eaVlstoria Hospital, London and on
Saturday underwent an operation,
at the hospital. We are pleased to
state that Mr. Fritz's condition is
very favourable and induetime will
be back again at home. iHs wife,
Fritz is with him at the hospit-
fibre and rope for essential purposes.
This type of rope is now restricted
to a few marine' and drillmg uses.
Manufacturers are iilacing - on the
market a new type of rope, to be
known as "Wdrtime" rope, made. Mrs.
from the best type of fibre available, 'al
other than manilla. This will have 80
per cent of the breaking strength of.
manilla rope, while selling at a sli-
ghtly higher price.
Hensall Council Minutes
Regular meeting of Village Coun-
cil was held on March 2, at 8 p.m.
in the Council Chamber withal' me-
mbers .present except Councillor Hor-
ton. :Minutes of previous meeting
were read and adopted,
R. J. Paterson, Tax Collector re-
eorted having received 894.55 since
:at meeting. Motion that collector
ee given until April 6, to hand in
the tax roll. T. Kyle reported as to
mood for library being nearlydone.
Reeve Shaddick reported as having
received a letter from Dr. J. Bell,
complaining about boys tresspassing
and shooting on his property .
J. A. Paterson reported attending
the Convention at Toronto and stated
some of the proposed changes likely
to take effect to the assessment Act,
also reported re relief to C. 'Mitchell
and E. Stapleton also re sanitary bills
A delegation from the Huron Co-
unty Plowing Match Commatee
ap-
eared composed of H. Hill and .1,
hearer asking for a grant of $75
r seine, laid over until next meet -
Correspondence read as follows:
Stapleton, Inspector of Mothers'
lowance, Dr. J. Bell, Dept of He-
th, Dept. of Highways, Association
Rural Municialities, Bell Teleph-
e; A.C. 2 K. Mantis; RCAF Pte. P
Bur RCOC; Monteith & Monteith, Mrs Melinda Wickens, widow of
wn of Dundas, same considered, Joseph Wickens died Saturday night
d filed.at her residence in Ingersoll, hi her
Motion, that we grant a taxi lic- 64th year. She had been ill for only.
o to anyone desiring one for a two weeks. She was born at Zurich,
of $5.00. and with her husband moved to In -
Bills and Accounts—P. G. Bonth- gersoll from North Oxford 124 years
ins. rink $25; Manic, World sup- ago. She was a member of St. James
s 11.71; Hydro, hall, 9,80; R. Anglican Charch, the Women's Aux-
ddleton, soldiers' bils, etc. 16.05; Mary and the Welcome Circle of
affirm). & Drysdaie, hall and rink Kings Daughters, She is survived by
40; J. Paterson membership Mun- one stepson, Herbert Wickens, Ern -
al Assn. $5; T. Kyle salary $70; bro; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Byron
G. Bonthron postage $5; 0. Geig- Brown Thamesford; two sisters, Mrs,
snow and plowing 15.20; W. Dab- Philip Fassold, Dashwood; Mrs. Ed.
labor roads .80; W. Love do .80; ward Stelek, Zarich; two brothers,
Hildebrand do '.80; R. Dick rink William of Hay Twp., and Samuel
0 H. Noakes de 2,60; 3. Beer do Hey of Blake. The funeral was held
'Motion that ,bills be paid. from the residence on Tuesday after -
hat by-law e 4-5 be given 'their noon to St. James 'Church for serv-
lings and filially passed. ice at 3 pan, following a short Priv-
hat we adjourn to meet again on ate service at the house. Interment
il Oth or the cal] of the Reeve. *ase:ade in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme
jellies A -Paterson, Clerk. etr,
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Is Buried Wednesday
As we go to press we learn of the
death of Mr. William S. Ruby who
a few weeks ago sold out in Zurich
and Went to Kitchener. Mr. Ruby
has not been well all winter and has
gradually become more feeble. He
passed away on Monday and is buried
in the Bronson line cemetery with
service in the, Evangelical church
this Wednesday afternoon, Surviv-
ing are a eon Emery and a daughter,
Mrs. A. Dieterich, both of Kitchener.
Mr. Ruby was for many years a
resident of Zurich, for a number of
years being in the general merchant
business. His many Zurich friends
:win regret of his demise.
Had Heavy Rains
Exceptionally heavy rains and a
lot of thunder for this time or year
prevailed on Monday and Tuesday
night, and the old snow banks and
ice have practically vanished. The
heavy miens put the drainage syst-
ems to the test and many a cellar in
town has had considerable water
backed up, some to an uncomfort-
able depth. But the ice and snow
are practically all gone and spring is
ushered hi, many of the early birds
have made their appearance and it is
a treat to have the robins with us
again. • But there will be the odd
bluster a snow and winter, but on
Saturday is the official opening of
spring and we hope that will help it
along.
OBITUARY
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DO YOU NEED
GEAS S ES
HAVE A SPECIALIST'
Examine Your Eyes -
et Hess fillyour prescriPtion.,
Ful Vue, the very newest in
Spectacles, and at a price
worth investigating.
Broken Lenses Duplicated
48 Hour Service.
Any shape, any colour,
A G. HESS
jeweler and Registered
Optician.
For positive identification 4
the World's Finest Anthracite
aek for
BLUE COAL
ALSO: Rosedale Alberta,,
Semet-Solvay Coke,
The Roe Farms Milling Co.
Miller Creek, Etc.
Feeds.
W. R. DAVIDSON
Highest Cash Prices paid for
Eggs according to Grade
Pone 10 - Hensall
Good Used Cars
ARE GETTING SCARCE
We have large assortment of high class used cars
equipped with Tires like new. Most of our Cars
have original finish and spotless interior and some
with very low guaranteed mileage.
IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE
telmaceavougmmorsommoasemmormarmosmammakea•rameuesc./tsemoue.sammeenco.t
FORDS
1941 DeLux Coach, 6000 miles
1940 Coach, 15,000 miles
1938 DeLux Coach,
1988 De Lux Sedan
1938 5 Passenger Coupe
1934 Coach.
1933 Coach, 4 cylinder
1932 Coach 4 cylinder
1934 Roadster V8.
1931 Coaches (2)
1929 Coaches (3)
1931 Half -ton Truck,
1934 1 1 Ton Truck.
1929 A Coupe.
"a—a—eV
CHRYSLER MAKE
1940 Dodge Coach
1938 Dodge Coach
1986 Dodge Sedan
1935 Dodge Coach
1936 Dodge Coach
1939 Plymouth Coach
1929 Plymouth Coach.
CHEVROLET
1939 Sedan, green 16,000 mita,
1939 Coach, low Mileage
1939 Sedan, Dark Blue.
1938 Standard Coach 23,000.
1937 Standard Coach.
195 Standard Sedan.
1934 Coach
1930 Sedan
1937 Half -ton Truck.
1937 Pontiac Sedan,
WARD FRITZ
USED CAR SALES PHONE 123
ZURICH
AMIMMIONCENAMESMIIUMMEMEOMMIMIIMMININNIMMISi,
Your Spring Sewing
LADIES! Now is the time to
do your early
Spring Sewing. We are happy to announce that
we can supply you with these needs.
see our New Prints at: various prices.
other lines that will interest you.
Good supply of Chick starters, also most called for
feeds kept on hand. Give us a Call!
Come in and
Also many
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
TICE BLAKE STORE
Edmund Swartzentruber, Prop. Phone: 11.97