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Zurich Herald, 1942-03-26, Page 1Forty Second Year ZURICH, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 26 1942. Rates: sL25 in Canada, in edam*. lit lit,ilf is tI.S.A., in advent. CHESTER L, SMITH, Publiahee All that we have is in peril; help to protect it; Save and Qiye HOCKEY NEWS I Are You Suffering From Headaches? ft so; Have your Eyes. Examined with Hite Latest Methods and Equipment at A. L. COLE, R. 0. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN GO•DERIQH -- ONT. Good Glasses at Reasonable Prices BETTY ANN BEAUTY SHOPPE A. Permanent Wave is always a /very acceptable Gift, and greatly im- proves the appearance of one's head. Dake this your motto. No increase in prices. Give us a call. MRS. EDW. GASOHO, Prop. THIEL'S HAIRDRESSING NOTICE LWe have recently installed a new Shelton Waving Machine and can serve the public now better than ever. Be sure and give us :a call. /'mals and finals. The trophies are on MRS. FRED TIER EI.E, Proprius . display in Lucan. COMFORTABLE GLASSES At REASONABLE PRICES C. E. Zurbrigg, R.O. OPTOMETRIST at EXETER The Newest. Approved Method of Eyesight Testing Used. Open every Week Day Except. Wednesday. CARD OF THANKS The bereft family of the late Wil- liam S. Ruby wish to greatly thank all those who so kindly gave of their assistance and sympathy during the illness and passing of their beloved father.—The Children. LEAGUE CHAMPIONS In the third consecutive year Luc - an brought back the silverware .by defeating the fast Airport team 6-5. When the gong rang to end the game the Airport boys were trying stren- ously to tie it up. By winning this game the boys retain bath the Mc- Millian and 1Eloffinan trophies. One for finishing first in the league stan- ding; the other for winning the semi- 411O.0100000000000f000i00O0000.0O.0Oti00000000000.00000d00_ O ANNOUNCEMENT We 1 wish to announce that we have purchased the i business of W. H. Hoffman and Son and are in a a 2 position to render courteous and efficient service e i to Zurich and the surrounding community. a e Our permanent aim is the rendering •of a proles• - Tonal service with sympathy and understanding, e holding sacred the trust reposed in us. a Westlake &t Brokenshjre t FUNERAL - AMBULANCE SERVICE e Day and Night Service Phone 158, Zurich •+IIIONNr000®OOONseoo0e0®Oo00i00A0 �e. WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Sultana Raisins per lb. ..... 1 2c Breakfast cocoa, half lb. tin 15c. 1-1b. tin ...25c Lexia Raisins, seeded 16 -oz pkg. .. T 7c Superior baking powder 1 41b. tin .. 23c Old English floor wax, 1-1b. tin .....,.. 49c Cleanser per tin... ..................... 5c Blue Ribbon tea, blk or mixed, half -lb43c Blue Ribbon coffee, 1413. glass jar 5.9c Blue Ribbon cocoa, 1-1b. tin ..,,.... ,,. 25c Van Camp tomatoes 2' tin, 2 tins 25c Van amp tomato juice 20 -oz. tin . I Oc Toilet tissue, Sani White, 4 rolls 25c WALLPAPER See our New Wallpaper in Newest Designs" for any Room yo uwish to decorate at lowest prices... Also Room lots very cheap. Curtain. Nets by pair or, by the yard.; . Also` Frilled Curtains at all Prices. aThe rSeeforth Be- a vers with TI al. Stadagaine inover the netthe, 3 week - end won two games from t he Windsor team eliminating them in the rounds. The next round is with the Owen Sound team, and unfortunately on Monday night at Stratford the Beavers lost their first game with Owen Sound. At Inst Friday night's game with nine min- utes and fifty seconds of the game left to play the ;Beavers were trail- ing 4-0 and were three goals down on the round. Then the Beavers got busy and in a few remaining minutes run in a few goals which gave them an 817 victory in the round. Presentation On the evening of March 19th, the resodents of the Babylon line met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Geiger, Goshen line north. Before their departure a beautiful gift was presented with the follow- ing address: Dear Beatrice and Newell— This happy evening we have spent with you is almost over now, on behalf of all your friends from the Babylon line may we extendour best wishes for your future. May you have health, happiness and: peos-. perity. .May peace and love abide. forever in your hone. In fact, (dear friends, with all our hearts we wish you well. That is why we present this gift. Hoping that eats time you use it, you may think of us. OBITUARY Rev. Ernest Tuerkheim Passes. The community of Zurich and dis- trict was shocked on ,Sunray mora- ine to learn that the popular and, beloved by all Pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran church, Zurich, had been called away to the better Angels in, the early hours of the morning. The departed had enjoyed his usual health. was at Hamilton on Friday and on. Saturday he was overtaken with. a heart infection which seemingly was more serious than anticipated, and. God took his soul out of a troubled world to the greater eternity. The departed who was in his 52nd year, was born in /Hamburg, German, corn- ing to Canada in 1911, he! was edu- cated in Germany, and served in the ministry at North .Battleford, Laird, Sask., Desboro, Ont., and for the past 14 years served the St. Peter's Congregation in Zurich. He had com- pleted 30 years in the miiristry, au,•ell stood highly in the ranks of the Ont- ario Synod. In 1911 he was mar- ried to Ann Helm, who also immigrat- sd from Germany and. who survives• him besides five daughters and two sons: (Lottie) Mrs. Edwin Gascho of Zurich; (Ruth) .Mrs. Arthur Neve Hot Springs, Ark; Ellen, R. N. of London; Gertrude, of Toronto; Irene and Herbert at home„ and John Turk - helm of Zurich. The body rested. at his home until Tuesday afternoon, thence it. iia in .,tate in St. Peter's church, until Wednesday when a short private service at the }tome was followed by a public service in St. Peter's cihurch, interment following in St. Peter's cemetery Rev. J. H. Reble of Ham- ilton president of the Synod officiated and was assisted by other dignitaries of the Synod. The pall bearers were the local church counsel: Geo. Hess, Fred Haberer, Arnold Merner, Hy. Gackstetter, Alb. Hess, Milf. Schilbe, Hy. Gillman, Edmore Klopp. The Confirmation class which Mr. Tuerk- heim was to have confirmed were the flower ;bearers of the many and be- utiful floral tributes and were: Mar- iorie and Donna' Merner, Elda Rei- chert, Helrna Clausius, Paulene Rab- erer, Delores Klopp, Erika Schultz, Marjorie Klopp, Hubert Schiibe, Druce Eickmeier, Laird ,Schilbe, Fred nick Haberer and Jack Adkens, And o;'Zurich and the church worshiping the .truths. .of God loses another val- ued laborer in his vineyard, May we iaTb.1ong linger the pleasant mem- orlaq ea the life of the departed, Mr. Philip Bedard of Tilbury, cal- led on friends in town on Tuesday. .Rev. Father Power visited at his home in St. Thomas on Friday last. Miss Frances Fowlie of Bayfield, has spent the past week with her sis- ter, Mrs. Gideon Koehler of town. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dietrrce and Mr. and Mrs. E. Ruby were in town a few days last week attending the funeral of their late father, Mr. W. S. Ruby. Mr. Orville Witmer is having a new, improved and larger cooler in- stalled in his dairy. This will be a great convenience to older outfit which was hardly large enough. Mr. Ted Miller was the builder of the new cooler. The machinery is being installed by a firm from God- erich. The Young People of Varna, un- der the Junior Farmers and Junior Institute are sponsoring their play entitled "Aunt Tillie Goes to Town" in the Town Hall, Zurich on Tues- day, April 7th. Under the auspices of the Zurich Evangelical League. Complaint has come of lauteringin and around the post office at night, with unwelcome language and other maseonduct. The parties so engaged are warned to cease these habits as they are known and the hand of the lea -ea -aloe applied. The post offi id n place to be hanging- around and be a nusiance. . L. A. C. Justin Mahony, formerly of Mount Carmel and now of Van couver, B. C., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vverholt,. (the latter's cousin). L.A.C. Mahony joined the R.C.A.F. at the beginning of the, war and feels it such an honor to be in uniform. It is one year since Justin was home. Assessor W. H. Edighoffer is mak- ing his wounds in town, and that means that we will be due for an- other taxation in the fall, and rightlq so. Wt would perhaps be a Less com- plaining people if the going were a Iittfe harder, then we would not have so much time for complaining. Lets take it with a smile. April lst is the Test day for sending in your income papers, and every citizen who has an income up to the called for amounts should make these papers out, en- close a cheque to the government and forget about it, the government needs, it badly when they have to finance arch a castly war. OBITUARY Laid to Rest Funeral services were held last Wednesday afternoon in Zurich for. William Ruby, who died in St. Marys Hospital, Kitchener on March 16th. Mr. 'Ruby was born in Zurich on Alegi. use 23, 1865, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ruby. For many years he farmed on /the Bronson Here, on. the farm now owned by Melvin Smith, and later operated a general store in partnership with J. E: Gas- cho, at the location now known as Eckel's Bakers He also built the fiine residence iet the westerly. part of town, recently sold to Mr. T. Hab- erer. iSurviving are a sore Emery, and • a daughter, (Dorrell') Mrs. A. Dietrich of Kitchener; a brother Feldy Ruby, of Pontiac, Mich; two grandsons, of Kitchener,. His wife, the former Mary Prang, predeceased ]rim, July 24, 1940. Mr. Ruby was of a mild ,disposition and always en- joyed a nice social chat with his fri- ends rwho will indeed miss him on our streets and in the village. The remains rested at the Fedy and Walsh funeral home, Kitchener till they were taken to Zurice Evangel- ical Church, Zurich, of which the de- ceased was a member, where the ser- vices were in charge of Rev. C. B. Heekendorn the pastor, and the re- mains wore laid to rest in the Bron-. sons' line cemetery, in the neighbor- hood where de -ceased was born. And so anather'resirlerit has made history all( passed roxt .to thhe great etc; tt'(ty. . DO YOU NEED GLASSE.S HAVE A SPECIALIST Examine Your Eyes ..et Hess fill your 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 of the World's Finest Anthracite ask 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 a 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 FORDS 194-1 DeLux Coach, 6000 miles 194.a Coach, 15,000 miles 1938' DeLux Coach. 1932 De Lux Sedan 1938.5 Passenger Coupe 1984 Coach. 1933 Coach, 4 cylinder 1932 Coach 4 cylinder 1934 Roadster V8. 193.1 Coaches (2) 1929 Coaches (3) 1931 Half -tan Truck. 1934 1 ae Ton Truck. 1929 A Coupe. CHRYSLER MAKE 194°0 Dodge Coach 1938• Dodge Coach 1936 Dodge Sedan 1935 Dodge Coach 1936. Dodge Coach 19,3.9 (Plymouth Coach 1929 Plymouth Coach. CHEVROLET 1939 Sedan, green 16,000 miles 1.939 Coach, low Mileage 1939 Sedan, Dark Blue. 1938 Standard Coach 23,000. 1937 Standard Coach. 1935 ,Standard Sedan. 1934 Coach, 1930 Sedan 1937 Haifa on Truck. 1937 Pontis Sedan. WARD FRITZ USED CAR SALES RHONE 123 ZURICH essas Your Springy 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. Come in and see our New Prints at various prices. Also many• other lines that will interest you. Good supply of Chick starters, also most called tor: feeds kept on hand, Give us a Cali! FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS, ON HAND TiffiE li.JE, Edmund` Wal tietitruber, Piot$;. Fi one: 11=9'