Zurich Herald, 1942-04-09, Page 1�s
ZURICH
Forty • Seoand Year I
EIERALD
ZURICH, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 9 (942.
Rater: ;1.25 in Canada, in adVflailli,
rr In.ird !st V.B.A., in advamme
CHESTER L. SMITH, P T:disbar
All
that we have is in peril; to
protect I
t;
have
and Give
Are You Suffering From
Headaches?
la so; Have your Eyes Examined with
i to Latest Methods and Equipment at
A. L COLE, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
GODERILUI -- ONT.
Good Glasses at Reasonable Prices
BETTY .ANN BEAUTY
SHOPPE
Permanent Wave is always a
a'ery acceptable Gift, sand greatly im-
proves the appearance of one's head.
!Make this your motto. No increase
iin prices. Give us a call.
MRS. EDW. GASCH,O, Prop.
fHIEL'S HAIRDRESSING
NOTICE
We have recently installed a
slew Shelton Waving Machine
and can serve the public now
better than ever. Be sure and
give us a cal.
MRS. FRED PRPP i , Preprietress I
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
Mrs. E. Tuerkheim and family
wish to extend their heartfelt thanks
and appreciation to their friends and
neighbors for their messages of sym-
pathy, for 'their acts of love and
kindness and for the many 'beautiful
floral tributes extended to them in
their recent sad 'bereavement.
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert UttIey, of
Zurich, wish to announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Edith Mar-
guerite, .to • Sgt. Edgar ,Strader, (•R.C.
.A.M.C.), Camp Borden, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Noah 'Strader, of Walkerton
Ont., the marriage to take place
first week in May.
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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 &• Brokenshire
FUNERAL - AMBULANCE SERVICE
Day and Night Service Phone 158, Zurich
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• ••1 NNNRs....•..••••.••
WE SELL. THE BEST FOR LESS
JEddys Red Bird matches 3 boxes 25c
..Peaches in heavy syrup 15 -oz tin i 3c
Aunt Jemima pancake flour 15c
Aylmer tomato catsup 1 2 -oz bottle 14c
«Dld English floor wax 1-1b. tin 49c
Old English no rubbing was, pint 49c
Cotelles Spaghetti, per pkg. 1 1 c
Bee Hive corn syrup, 2 lbs. 27c. 5 -lbs 59c
Ovaltine small 38c. med. tin 58c
Pork and beans 20 -oz jar, 2 for 19c
Choice rice 2 lbs. 23c
New Port Fluffs 8 qt. bag 25c. Tumbler Free
McCormick's : pineapple jam cookies lb 19c
Sunlight Soap, 3 bars ...........•..... 7Oc
Lifebuoy soap, 2 bars 15c
Blue Boy Coffee, 1 -Ib. bags 39c
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.
J. 1 . •M
MERNER
Phot a 1:o
a
Leavitt's Theatre
Exeter, Ont. Phone 133
Thursday, Friday, •Saturday
Saturday Martine at 2 p.m. sharp
Captain of the Clout's
in Tecnicolor, produced in Canada,
Starring JAMES :CAGNEY, support-
ing caste including Brenda Marshall
and Deth is Morgan, Allan Hale.
Evening prices, Children 25c. Ad-
ults 40e. Matinee: Children 15c;
Adults 30c.
!Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
The Great Commandment
A Biblical Drama featuring John
Beal and Albert Bekker. Produced
by Rev. James K. Fredich and Don
T. Coyle.
Auto Accidents
On Saturday evening while
and Mrs. Ernie McClinchey and
dren; Mr. and Mrs. Jack jMcClin
(nee Beatrice Thiel) of near V
were motoring to Zurich. The ac
ent in which Mr. Ernie McClinc
received minor injuries, while
son Billie and Mrs. Jack 'MaClinc
received severe .cuts in their f
from the flying glass. This hap
ed about two miles north of Zu
Mr. Joe ,Gelinas brought the inju
people to the :office of Dr. P. J.
Dwyer where they received med
attention and are now getting al
nicely.. They were on their way
Zurich and when the fastening
vice on the steeringrod unloosen
the driver became powerless and
car took to the ditch alongside a
ment culvert. The car was dama
beyond repair.
• HAY COUNCIL
Mr.
c'hil-
chey
arna,
cid-
hey
his
hey
aces
pen -
rich.
red
0'-
ical
ong
to
de-
ed,
the
ce-
ged
The regular monthly meeting of
the Council of the Township of Hay
was held at the Town Hall, Zurich,
on Monday, April 6th, with all me-
mbers present. After disposing of the
communications the following reso-
utions were passed: •
That Monteith & Monteith, charter-
ed accountants, Stratford, be appo-
nted auditors of the Township of
Hay to hold office at the pleasure of
he Township.
That By-law providing for the im-
rovement of the McDonald .Municip-
al Drain be read first and second
ire, that By-laws be printed and
erved and •that Court of Revision to
onsider appeals be held at Town
all, Zurich, on Monday, May 4th,
942, at three o'clock p.m.
That the purchase of a small car -
ad of telephone poles be made and
hereby recommended by the Coun-
t.
That authority be given to pur-�
lase materials needed in construct -
g telephone circuit from Dashwood
entral to the Grand Bend Emerg•-
cy Landing Field.
That 1941 Collector's Roll be re
rned by the Tax Collector and that
e Tax Collector be paid his salary.
1 1941 tax arrears to be returned
county treasurer as provided by
v.
That accounts covering pa,ymcnts
Township Roads, Hay Telephone
lief and general accounts be pas -
1 as per vouchers:
Township Roads—C. L. Smith, adv.
$2.85; Times -Advocate do $3; .M
eDitz gas, oil, labor 5'8.55; Pay
labor 28,20; Dom. Mchy. Co.
airs 19.01; F. C. Kalbfleisch luny
8.45 ; W. F. Jennison, snow re-
vel 11113.75.
Hay Telephone —Bell Co. tolls
.24; Hobbs Hdw. Co. creosote
50; H. G. Hess, salary 175.00; H.
Hess, extras 69.10; A. F. Hess, 3
s salary 87.50; E. R. .Guenther
age 1.70; Nor. Elec. Co. supplies
0; T. H. Hoffman salary 1.83.33;
H. Hoffman extras 24.76; F. C.
bfleisch, lumber 12.53.
eneral and Relief C. L. Smith,
Ling 88,50; A. F. Hess, 3 mons.
ry $90; W. S. Johnston, collect-
salar,y 8100; C. Shannon, relief
W. H. Edighoffer, postage 7.90;
G. Hess, 'account hall 5.70; J.
at relief. 810.
he Council adjourned to meet a -
on .Monday, May .4th at 1.30
ack, in the afternoon..
A. F. Hayti, Twp. Clerk,
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gain
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Mr. Milford Uttley of Toronto
was a holiday visitor in town.
There are a lot of bad colds go
ng the rounds at present.
Mr. Jerry Mero of London visite
with Mrs. David Mero on Sunday.
Tons of fish are being hauled in
at Bayfield and .Grand Bend.
Mr. George Greener of Windsor,
was a holiday visitor here.
Miss Therese Hoffman from Lond-
on is visiting her home here.
Mr. Wm. Thompson and family of
Brussels was a holiday visitor with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mero. •
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tia•" her,
Leonard Hoffman from London visit
ed with ,Simon Hoffman on Easter
Sunday.
Mr. Clayton Hoffman of Galt is
spending the week at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hess, of
Pontiac, Mich., were holiday visitors
with relatives here.
Mrs. Morris Andersen and family
of London are visiting at the Neeb
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John O•esch and fam-
ily of Pigeon, Mich., were holiday
d
visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reichert are
getting nicely settled in their new
home in town.
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Cowen and
family of Exeter were holiday vis-
itetie t the home of Mr. and Mrs. C
Fritz,
Don't forget the Rummage and
Baking Sale in the Town Hall, Satur-
day, April 11th. Afternoon and ev-
ening.
Messrs. Paul and Fred Hess who
are attending Toronto University,
were holiday visitors at their home
here.
Rev. Friedrichsen of Walton was
the speaker in St. Peter's church on
Sunday. For the conning Sunday,
Rev. Mangelsen of Ellis Twp. will be
the speaker for the afternoon serv-
ice at 3 p.m.
Mr. C. Fritz who is confined to
his bed is slowly improving. We are
also pleased to see Mr. George Deich-
ert up and around after being con-
fined .tohis room.
Mr. Lorne Klop.p had the misfor-
tune to lose part of the third finger
of his right hand and part of the sec-
ond finger of the samehand while
operating a scoring machine in their
honey plant. The third finger was
amputated at the •first joint, and
Lorne will have a painful hand for
a few weeks besides the loss of the
fingers.
OBITUARY
Late Gottfried Oestreicher
The late Gottfried'Oestreicher pas
sed away at the residence of his son
Samuel Oestreicher, Bronson line,
Hay Township in his 87th year. He
had been In poor health the past six
months. !Was born near Crediton in
Stephen Township and in 1898 mov-
ed to the Bronson line, Hay Town-
ship where he was engaged in farm-
ing and latter in 1920 proved to Dash-
wood where he retired. He has spent
the last ;five years with his son, .Sam-
uel. He was always a faithful mem-
ber of the Dashwood Evangelical
Church, a man of• high standard of
morals, being very much interested
in the advancement of temperance.
in the church he held several offices
such as board official, Sunday school
superintendent, S. S. teacher and
choir leader. He was married to Eli-
zabeth Kellerman who predeceased
him five years ago. Is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. A. J. 133unner, of
Kansas City; three sons, Milton, of
Berwyn, I11., Rev. John of the Ottawa
Valley District; Samuel and Aaron
Oestreicher, of the Bronson line,Hay
also 11 grandchildren. A brief ser-
vice took place from the residence
of his son, Samuel, on Saturday at
1.80 p.m., followed by a public ser-
vice in the Evangelical Church in
Dashwood ,at 2.11.'5 p.m, Interment
was Made in:Crediton. cemetery, Rev
Clayton Pecker, his pegten', officiated,!
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 foe
Eggs according to Grade
Pone 10 Herman
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
1941 DeLux Coach, 6000 miles
1940 Coach, 15,000 miles
1938 DeLux Coach.
19.88 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? Ton Truck.
1929 A Coupe.
USED
CHRYSLER MAKE
1940 Dodge Coach
1938 Dodge Coach
1936 Dodge Sedan
1935 Dodge Coach
1936 Dodge Coach
1939 Plymouth Coach
1929 Plymouth Coach.
CHEVROLET
1939 Sedan, green 16,000 miles
1939 Coach, low Mileage
1939 Sedan, Dark Blue.
1938 Standard Coach 23,000.
1937 Standard Coach.
1935 Standard Sedan.
1934 Coach
1930 Sedan
1937 Half -ton Truck.
1937 Pontiac Sedan.
WARD FRITZ
CAR SALES PHONE 123
ZURICH
Spring Requirernents
Housecleaning Time is here again, and also Paint-
ing and Papering time. We have a good variety
of Scarfe's House Paints; Four-hour enamels, var-
nishes and schelecs.
Come in and see our sample book of new wall
Papers at popular prices.
Don't forget your seeds for early planting
Good supply of Chick starters, also most called for
feeds kept on hand. Give us a Call!
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
THE BLAKE STORE
Edmund Swartzentruber, Prop. Phone: 11-97