HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1942-05-07, Page 1URICH
HERAL
'Forty Second Year
ZURICH, THURSDAY:MORNING, MAY 7 1942s
Rated: $1.25 in Canada, in advaawr
Lt. ri.i. is U.S.A., in advatw
CHESTER L. SMITH, Pablss tat
All that we have is in peril; help to protect it; Save and Give
.:Are You Suffering From
Headaches?
if so; Have your Eyes Examined with
like Latest Methods and Equipment at
A. L. COLE, R. 0.
OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
i GO.DERIR — 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.
IVSake this your motto. No increase
in prices. Give us a call.
MRS. EDW. GABBRO, Prop.
:THIEL'S HAIRDRESSING
NOTICE
1iWe have recently installed a
-'anew Shelton Waving Machine
•*nd can serve the public now
',better than ever. Be sure and The seventy-eigth annual Confer -
give us a call. ence of the Evangelical church carne
MRS. FRED ZIHIELE 1?ra rz®tress to a close on Sunday evening with
p Bishop G. E. Epp, of Naperville, Ill.,
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. P. Schade and John wish to
thank their many friends and neigh-
bours for the kindness and symp-
athy shown them in their recent sad
bereavement, also for the beautiful
floral tribute. Special thanks to Dr.
Addison, Rev. Clarence leeacorn and
choir.
CARD OF THANKS
Will the members of St. Peter's
Lutheran church kindly accept our
sincere thanks for the offering of
the hospality of their homes during
the past week when the Evangelical
Conference was held in Zurich.—
The Billiting Committee.
Canada Conference
Evangelical Church
41011000F4141•N•41.41.4104141041.41414141.410600414141000006061MOV MO*0
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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 &t Brokenshire
FUNERAL -. AMBULANCE SERVICE
and who was chairman of the Con-
ference in his masterful •oration cli-
rnazed the sessions when t ospoke to
an overflowing church on Sunday.
Three services were held. Dr. W. L,
Bollman, Cleveland, was the after-
noon speaker. John V. Damns was
ordained at a deacon in the cerem-
ony conducted by the Bishop in the
afternoon., and was assisted by the
Conference Superintendents.
Evangelicalc 'hunches will strive to
record attendance figures of 60 p.c.
of the total membership at morning
services and 50 p.c. at evening ser-
vices. The past yearr' reports were:
54 p.c. in m,orrrrrrrrrrrrrr n
54 p.c. in morning and 25 ;p:c..in the
evening. During the year there were
180 conversions and 458 accessions.
For the coming year the goal will be
10 p.c. equal to membership. Dele-
gates were elected to. attend the 33rd
general conference to be held on
Oct. 7 in Naperville, Ill. The pres-
ent membership of the 'Canada Conf-
erence was 9,098, an increase of 21
over the previous year. The 7,1 con-
gregations were served by 49 min-
isters. Funds raised for all purposes
amounted to $146,126, this includes
$5,097 for benevolent purposes and
$14,706 for missions. The average
per church member is $16.10.. The
69 Sunday 'Schools had 9,214 pupils
and the average attendance was
4,778. There are 30 W. M. Societ-
ies with a membership of 881, and
had raised $15,000 during the year.
A number of changes were made
in the stationing of Ministers who
are on the iterancy, and the few re-
maining delegates left on Monday
forenoon with fond memories of the
1942 Conference at Zurich.
HAY COUNCIL
The regular meeting of 'the Coun-
cil .of the Township of Hay was held
in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Mon-
day, May 4th, with all members pres-
ent. The minutes of the meeting held
in April were adopted as read. The
Council becaame organized as a Court
of Appeal on the McDonald Drain.
The following resolution was passed:
That no 'appeals having been receive
ed"re assessments ori McDonald Drain
41 correction •be made in the number
of lots assessed to G. B. Ross and A.
• Dougall, that Court be closed and
:j copy of Bylaw as amended be for-
e warded to Ontario Municipal Board
for aproval of the By-law.
• After disposing of numerous corn-
• munications the following resolutions
4 were passed:
• That by-law No. 7, 1942 confirm -
41 ing appointment of Monteith &
SMonteith, chartered accountants, as
• auditors of the books and accounts of
the Township of Hay and the Hay
Municipal Tellephone System be read
• three tines and finally passed.
• That Workmen's Compensation in-
surance be applied for with the A.
E. Wilson & Co. covering al labourers
while employed on work in connect-
ion with. Twp. roads, at an annual
premium of $50.00.
That reports, plans, etc., re imp-
rovement of Zurich. Drain South by
T. R. Patterson, C. E., be received
by the council and clerk notify all
persons assessed on scheme chart re-
port, plans., etc., will be read and
considered at a special meeting of
the 'Council to be held: in the Town
Hall, Zurich, on Thursday, May 21,
at 7.30 o'clock in the evening. '
T hate etition of residentt% in: south-
east part of the Police Village of
Zurich be received by the council for
improvcxnento f a branch of Zurich
Drain South and that the clerk not-
ify T. R. Patterson, C. E., to make
a report, survey, etc., an said area
and report to the council.
That 1942 Assessment Roll be
eeceived by the council and that a
Court of Revision to consider appeals
.re made at the Town Hall, Zurich,
on Monday, June lst, 1942 at three
o'clock in the afternoon.
That accounts- covering payments
on Twp, roads, Hay Telephone Sy-
stem, relief and general accounts be
passed as per vouchers:
Twp. Roads—M. ,G. Deitz, labor,
gas, oil $126.25; Pay list labour
Day and Night Service Phone 158, Zurich it
00,20064111..•111110 4.01118i•O••41.0001,••4141.41410Y14141.410841414141Y
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WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Van Camp's tomatoes, large tin 1 1 c
Marmalade, 32 -oz jar . 25c
Cheese, half -lb. boxes . 1 Sc
Miracle Whip, 8 -oz. jar ...............,21 c
'Old Dutch Cleanser, per 'tin, 2 for 1 9c
Par Coffee, 1 -Ib. tin ..... 49c
Fry's cocoa, half -Ib. tin 19c
Kellogg's 3 pkgs.......... .............. »_..,,_._........... ... 25c
Palmolive soap per cake .,.. 6c
Princess soap flakes, large pkg. 25c
Minute tapioca per pkg.. T 2c
(Giant peas, per tin ..... 15c
Red River cereal 2 -lbs. pkg. 25c
Tea Bisk, per pkg.. 19c
Pork and beans 2, 20 oz. tins, 2 for ................19c
Magic bleach,, 2 bottles MERNER17c
J. W.
Phone 140
Miss Gertrude Hoist of Goderich,
spent the week -end with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Hess..
Mr. George 'Volland of Detroit,
was a week -end 'visitor with friends
here.
Mrs. Nora Hoagland, accompanied
by friends of Detroit, were week -end
visitors in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Witmer and
family of Kirkton, •were week -end
visitors with relatives here.
Mr. Ted Mittleholtz is tearing oft
the verandah of his residence with
the intention of erecting a new one.
Mrs. .W. F. Finkbeiner and dau-
ghter Miss Hazel of Stratford were
Sunday visitors at the W. H. Hoff-
man home.
Mrs. John Oesch was taken to
Clinton Hospital on Friday where
she is being treated for gall bladder
trouble.
At the auction sale of the effects
of the Mireau Estate on Saturday
the property was purchased by Mr.
George Farwell of town,
Mr. Daniel Smith, after spending
a pleasant two weeks with friends
in this vicinity, celebrating his 90th
birthday, on April .21st, returned to
his home in Clinton on Friday.
A sitting of the Tenth Division
Court was held in the Zurich Town
Hall, on Thursday morning last, when
Judge T. M. Costello of Goderich
predded.
Mee-ekeeehic ael£�ire a ne wig a is µa
tending Vetenary College at Guelph
has completed the year's work and
returned home for a short time after
which he will be assisting Dr. John-
ston at Waterloo during the vacation
period.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forbes, of
Sandusky, Mich., were week -end vis-
itors at the home of Miss Jem. John-
ston. Mrs. Forb'h mother, Mrs. R.
Drysdale, who had been spending a
few months with her sister, Miss
Johnston, returned to her home in
Sandusky.
Were Welcome!
With the Evangelical Conference
a thing of the past, one does not
notice so many dress up strangers
on our -streets this week. They
were a godd looking bunch and we-
re well deciplined and mannered,
we enjoyed their presence.
OBITUARY
Late Leah Brenneman
There passed. away at the home of
her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dan.
Gascho, of Zurich on Sunday, May
3.rd, Leah Oesch Brenneman, relict
of the late (Peter Brenneman, who
predeceases] in 1936. The departed
was born in Hay Township in 1867,
and or a few years when she resided
in the Wellesley district, was a life-
long resident of this vicinity resid-
ing at Blake, till the passing- of her
husband when she lived with her
children, and the latter part mostly
with Mrs. Gascho. A. very tiled and
affectionate mother, a good and help-
ful neighbor, and a good citizen, and
will be greatly missed.. • SIte bore her
suffering with great christian 1ort-
itute. and lived a life very close to
her Creator. Surviving are two da -
$71.90. Hay Telephone Sy:—Teas. ughter, Mrs. D. Gascbe of Zurich and
Hay, 1941 audit $35 ; Bell Co. tolls Mrs. Amos Gascho of Bronson line,
Feb. -March 129.71; Workmen's Com
pc:nsation asst $5; Stade & Weido, Hay; two 'sons,Joseph and Jahn of
act. 3.25 ; H. G. Hess, salary, extras Detroit; six sisters, Mrs. D. Jantzi
330.00; Johnston & Kalbfleisch, act. and Mlas. John Gingerich of Baden;
9.54; Nat. Revenue, tax on tolls Mrs. John Brenneman of Wellesley;
82.48; No. Dec, Co. material 597.71, Mrs. D. Brenneman, of Milverton;
H. Eickmeir acct 16.85; T, H. Hoff- M:ra,-Peter Brenneman of New Ham -
men, salary etc. 32G.58. burg; and Mrs. Jrahn Roth, of Tinley
. General and Relief—Hall lights City, Mich., and two brothers, Joseph
7..16; Pet Ilopp, stock valuer $2; H Oeseh, of Biggar, Sash; and John
Steinbach, serving by-laws $3; Mun Oetich of 114inverton. The funeral is
'ciaal. Board McDonald Drain $'2; '
C, L. Smith bylaws McDonald din. being held privately at the house o n
:r fi G. Shannon allowance 11.48; Wednesday afternoon, services will
lohneton & Kelbfleisch sing acct 11.- be held he the local Menonite church
93; Z.P.V. subsidy 1941 streets 9.1.8, and interment in Goshen line cern
QueQen Alex, San. refills $12; S. etery will follow. The services be-
Oestricker sheep claim $11; J. Sup- ing in eharge of the local minister,
let allowance 16.65. Rev. S. Teachey, assisted by Rev.
Thi Council tome et again for re- Moses Jr.ntzi of New Hamburg;;,
ular monthly meeting and as e a Cit. All is over, hands are folded,
of Revision on 1942 Assessment Rail
on Monday, June 1st, at 1.30 o'clock On •a, eaten and peaceful brcaast;
in the afternoon All Li over, suffering ended,
] 1 P. Il:ess, Clel1K, Now dear Mother ii3at rest. .4 -
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.
PHONE YOURO R FOP
°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 TO . 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
1939 Chev. Special DaLux Sedan, a dark blue, heater, gear shift 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 wheel, dual
horns, grill guard, upholstering and finish like the day it left factory
1938 Chev. Coach without knee action; full front seat, as clean as
a New Car inside.
193,2 Ford 4 Cylinder Coach, with .a brand new Motor.
1936 Dodge Custom Coach, dark blue, motor completely overhauled,
full front seam, trunk and steel top.
1937 Chev. Standard Coach, dark green, steel top, trunk. These
models are scarce. Hurry -
1938 Ford Coach, new motor;
Only $535.00:
1936 V8 Coach, Trunk $415.
1934 Chev. Coach, original
Finish $3.45..
1934 Ford Coach, a beauty,
at $375.
1928 Ford Coach as is $80..
1929 Ford Coupe as is $73,
1987 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, smell mileage
1929 Ford Coupe, one that has
had good care.
1935 Dodge coach, :*kink.
Newly Painted ....:425.
1936 Dodge Sedan, overhauled,
and repainted with ,rank $465.
ARD FRITZ
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.
Come in and see our sample book of new wall
Papers at popular prices.
. Don't forget your seeds for. early planting
tr
Good supply of Chick starters, also most calledfor
feeds kept on hand. Give us a Call!
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
Tilli BLAKE STORE
Edmund Swartzentruber, Prop, Phone: 11-97