HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1942-04-23, Page 1ZURICH
HERALD
Farcy Second Yeah
ZURICH. THURSDAY MORNING" APRT[,, 23 L942. s: $1.25 in Canada, in ads
M P.50 128
L. HSM Till, Publisher
All that we have. is in peril;
.Are You Suffering From
Headaches?
12 so; Have your Eyes Examined with
eke Latest Methods and 'Equipment at
A. L COLE, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
GODERILB -- ONT.
Good Glasses M Raswnaal• Prices
BETTY ANN BEAUTY
:SHOPPE
Permanent Wave is always as
Very acceptable raft, and greatly im-
proves the ;uppesrance of ries head.,
• (Rake this :your a notto. No increase
lea prices. (Give us a call..
MRS. EDW.. GABOR% Prop.
rHIEL'.S HAIRDRESSING
NOTICE
•
C% have recently installed a
'.>new Shenton Waving Machine
-and can serve the public now
Whetter than ever. Be sure and
.give us a call.
MRS. FRED TtHIELE, Proprietress
COMFORTABLE GLASSES
At
REASONABLE PRICES
C. E. Zurbrigg, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST at EXETER
T. Newest. Approved Method of
Eyesight Testing Used. Open every
Week Day Except Wednesday,.
APPEALS TO VOTERS
(W. H. Golding, M. P.)
Ladies and Gentlemen of the Radio
Audience:
As the Executive of the Huron Co-
unty War Service Com. has under-
taken to organize our County for the.:
purposerypsecuring a splendid affir-
mative vote for the Plebisite on Ap-
ril 27th, I have been invited by the
Executive to.speak to you this ev-
ening on this Plebscite vote.
My first words this evening, threr-
efore,is to assure the Executive that
I deeply .appreeiate their kindness in
extending this invitiaion to ane at
this time, as I fully realize the fact
that this committee is definitely non-
partisian and is only concerned with
to successful prosecution of this Co-
untry's war effort. I congratulate
the committee on the action they
have taken, and which is a splendid
example for all other counties to
ollow. The decision of the Gov. to
it old a, Plebscite, to determine whe-
her the people of Canada are will-
4g'•'M•••••••••e••r•e•e•••••••••••••••
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 & Brokenshjre
FUNERAL - AMBULANCE SERVICE
•
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
3
i
•
•
•
•
•
•
Day and Night Service Phone 158, Zurich •
p••••••••••••••••••••m••1/
a
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
a,
St. Williams Strawberry jam, jar ... 31c
Aylmer soups per tin ...,................,.... 8c
Choice quality canned apples 28 -oz. tin 15c
McCormick"s Sodas, 1-1b. bag 15c
Coffee, Par, 1-1b. tin ..........., 49c
Chocolate Mallow cookies per lb. 19c
Hawes floor wax, 1114 tin 45c
Catellis spaghetti l6 -oz tin 15c
Aylmer peas and carrots 1 5 -oz. tin ,..14c
Minute tapioca, per pkg. 12c
Sweet meaty prunes large, 2 -lbs. 25c
Choice quality pumpkin '28 -oz tin ..13c
.Kleenex .... 2 pkgs. 25c
Sani white Toilet tissue 4 rolls ..., 25e
Grape fruit juice 2, 20 -oz. tins 25c
Peas, corn or Tomatoes, 2 tins 25c
J. {K. MERNER
P,a
MAKES APPEAL
help to protect it; Save and Give
W. H. Golding, M.P., for Huron -
Perth, urging everyone to vote "yes'
on the plebiscite, declared this was
an opportunity to convince .the Gov-
ernment nothing short of :an all-
out war effort would satisfy the el-
ectors.
ing to release it from "any obligation
arising out of past commitments re-
stricting the methods of raising men
'for military services," adds a new
duty to the many have already assu-
med. It becomes incumbent on us all
is we are to be true to our aim of
fostering and encouraging a maxim-
um war effort, to unite in an inten-
sive campaign to ensure that the re-
sponse to the proposal to free the ad-
ministration from past undertakings,
shall be a decisive, an overwhelming
and emphatic "Yes."
Nen, voters lists will .be prepared.
Our first duty then is to see that
the names of all loyal and patriotic
citizens are inscribed on the rolls.
Make sure that the voice of your fri-
ends and yourself are not silenced
throu.gs some carelessness or over-
sight. Our second duty is to see that
on that day of the voting, every eff-
ort is : made to ,record a huge affirm-
ative vote.
We. have heard a great c of about
an "All out war effort." Here, then
is your opportunity -to convince the
Government that nothing: shore of an
"All out" war effort will satisfy the
elesctors of this Dominion. In every
appeal that has been made to you,
your response has been magnificent.
Your efforts in connection wine the
war loans and other phases of our
determination to prosecute r.nis Co-
untry's part in the war, to the limit
of our ability, has been such that it
has made me feel proud to be rep -
i esenting you in these critical and
serious times. You may wonder then
why I now feel it my duty to urge
you to follow what is so obviously
the only logical course of action in
this particular case..
Many of you, no doubt, have al-
ready fully realized the implications
of a negative vote. To refuse to
waive' past commitments is to declare,
in affect, that no matter what emer-
' envy may face the Country under
vastly changed conditions, no one
should be compellled, under any cir-
opmstan.ces, to defend Canada in any
field of action beyond the geograph-
ical limits of the Doninion. That no
one is to be called on to strike a
blow for his Country until the enemy
has landed or is about to land on its
;homes. It does seem to me that If
each citizen will endeavour to anal-
yze the serious situation which this
country, as well as all of the Allied
Nations, are now facing, there would
he very few negative votes polled.
And these votes would probably re-
present the following types of per -
Bons.
(a). A few sincere individuals who
believe that no one should tight or
he compelled to fight no matter what
the provocation or how` just the
cause.
(b) Some misguided persons who
till believe that the Axis powers
'lave no designs on Canada and that
we should remain neutral and iso-
lated.. .
(c) People who distrust the Govt.
that they suspect that it will intro-
duce overseas conscription whether
or not it becomes necessary or advis-.
table.
(d) Those who are not in symp-
,rtny with the aims of the Democrat
'es and those who may abstain from
r-oting for reasons, which when ex -
''mined and analyzed, provide no
"I• ltidication foe such action; they
represent whims, prejudices, suspic-
'nee and grievances 'rather than con-
sidered thought.
Let us then clearly understand and
'be prepared to discuss the following
points:
I ( Continued on isagc' rove)
Mr. Louis Wurm of near Hensall,
celled on Zurich friends the past
Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne neywo.od of
Exeter were Sunday visitors with
Me. and Mrs. Albert Clausius.
Ma•. and Mrs. Ivan Yungblut, Miss
Inez Yungblut, Mrs. Earl Yungblut,
and Mr. Jacob Deichert motored to
London, Wednesday last:
Beginning this week stores are be-
ing kept oped Tuesday evenings, for
the convenience of the public,- till the
end of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ducharme
of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Du-
charme and Miss atricia and Mr.
Russel Ducharme of Windsor, were
recent visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, David Ducharme.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barry who
have spent the winter months with
Mrs. Barry's mother, Mrs. Helen
Campbell, have retuerned to their
home in •Dunville.
cople are busy puttin in the gar-
de s, its plenty early, as there is
little growth in these cold winds. The
farmers are about winding up with
the spring seeding.
jr[r. and Mrs. Alfred E. Moritz of.
Guelph motored up on Tuesday and
paid a visit at the C. Fritz home.
Pleased to report that Mr. Fritz is
rm roving ,slowly, and able to sit up
a,,Ii tie -each flay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Swartz and
daughter Eunice and Mr. Whitney,
all of Detroit motored over last week
Mrs, J. Fuss who had• been with the
former in Detroit for a few weeks,
of pleasant visiting, returning to her
home in Zurich.
Hymn Books Dedicated
The Sunday School of the Evan-
gelical Church purchased New Hymn
books which were dedicated On Sun-
day April 12th. The Superintendent,
Mr, Milton Oesch led the Service.
The New Hymn book is called "Chr-
istian Service 'Songs". On Sunday,
April 19th New Church Hymnals
were dedicated. The Evngelical
League of Christian Endeavor raised
enough money to buy fifty books for
use by the congregation and choir.
The service of dedication was .led by
the League president, Miss Shirley
Krueger. The Young People occup-
ied the Choir chairs and sand a
number.
Happy Birthday Party
A very happy event took place on
Friday afternoon at the home of Mr
and Mrs William S. Johnston'when
the latter invited several neighbors
in honor of Mrs. IViagel who has been
in residence at that home for the
winter, to celebrate her 79th birth-
day, and who was taken by complete
surprise when the guests presented'
het with tokens. Tea was served by
the hostess in the dining room, the
table.' being decorated in green and
pink, `a delicious birthday cake bear-
ing the figure 79 with burning pink
candles was .set before Mrs. Magel,
by Mrs. Johnston. The guests: sing-
ing
"For they, are Jolly Good 'Wo-
men." Mrs. Magel expressed het
many thanks to- the hostess for her
kind thoughtfulness, also. to all
present.. Bast wishes were expressed
for many years of health and happ-
iness and all enjoyed the pleasant
time at the Johnston hoeie.
OBITUARY
Late Mrs. David Mireau
As we go to press we learn of the
passing of an aged and respected
citizen of Zurich in the person of
Rosalie Gravelle, widow of the late
David :Mireau, who passed away at
her home in Zurich on Monday even-
ing, April 2,1st u her 82nd year.
Mrs. Mireau has been ill for quite a
time and the end came as a relief to
her sufferings. Before coming to
Zurich to reside some years ago, the
family lived on the Blue Water
Highway, north of •Drysdale. The
remains are testing at the faimly re-
sidence till Friday morning when
Repuieni Rig1i Mass will be et St.
l3onifnee ehurchy Zurich, interment
will follow in It. C. cermet 9' )'
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.
'blue coal
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
•
WANT TQ BUY?
A GOOD _ USED CAR
SEE WARD FRITZ (FIRST) FOR THE LOWER PRICES, CLEAN
CARS, TIRES LIKE NEW. EASY TERMS, AND A,LARGE SEL-
ECTION TO CHOOSE FROM.,
1930 Chen Special DaLux Sedan, a dark blue, heater, gear ahift on
Steering Column. This car is like new in all' respects:
1937 Pontiac Sedan, black, defrosters and heater, very clean, priced
below $600.00
1938 Ford Delux Coach, heater, Banjo type steering wheet, dual
horns, grill guard, upholstering and finish like the day it left factory
I938 Chev. Coach without knee action; full front seat, as clean as
a New Car inside.
19.312 Ford 4 Cylinder Coach, with a brand new Motor.
11939 Dodge Custom Coach, dark blue, motor completely overhauled,
full front seat, trunk and steel top,
193.7 Chev. Standard Coach, dark green, steel top, trunk. These
models are scarce. Hurry -
1938 Ford Coach, new motor,
Only $535.00
1934 V8 Coach, Trunk $415.
1934 Chev. Coach, original
Finish $345.
1934 Ford Coach, a beauty,
at $375.
1928,.Ford Coach as is $80-
1929 Ford Coupe as is $73
1937 Chev. Standard Sedan,
only $395-
1933 4-Clyinder Ford, very
nice, but scarce , , . $295.
1930 Chev. sedan, newly paintd
1930 Chev. Coach, runs and
looks like new, small mileage
1929 Ford Coupe, one that has
had good care.
1933 Dodge coach, trunk,
Newly Painted .. , . $425.
193(1 Dodge Sedan, overhauled,
and repainted with trunk $465.
WARD FDTZ
Spring Requirements
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.
Corrie 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 mast called for
feeds kept on hand. Give us a Call!
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
THL' BLAKE STORE
Edmund Swartzentruber, Prop. Phone 11-97
.. o