HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1942-06-11, Page 1M
ICH
HER
Forty Second Year 1
' ZURICH, THURSDAY lOf NIINGP JUNE 111942;
All tha
e have is in peril;
Are You Suffering From
Headaches?
so; Have your Eyes Examined with
"the Latest Methods and lePquipment at
MEI
A. L. COLE, R.
OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN
GODFRICH — OI'dT.
food Glasses at Reasonable Prices
ATTENTION
."We wish to announce to our ,clien-
tele that we are now in OUT new lo -
:cation, formerly Dr. Addison's ,office
:adjoining the drug store. The beauty
parlour will not be open on. Tuesday
evenings, ,Wednesday afternoon and
ievening and Saturday evenings.
Call 68 for. appointments.
eMrs. Edwin Gascho, Proprietress.
THIEL'S HAIRDRESSING
NOTICE
We have recently installed a
new -Shelton Waving Machine
and can serve the public now
better than ever. Be sure and
give us• a call.
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
Saturday, June 13th.
Canada's Youngest Dance Band
LAST TIME
NEIL McKAY ORCHESTRA
Coming—SAT. JUNE 20th,
LONDON'S. SMARTEST
Bob Wylrrow and his Orchestra
SUMMER SEASON ,
June 27th Every Night Till Labour
Day. A Sensational Orchestra, The
"MODERNAIRES"
12 MUSICIANS
Get ready to give them a real Bang
up Welcome!
The Casino Surf Shop, showing New
"Catalina" and "Skint -he" swim
.Suits:
DECORATION
SERVICE
BRONSON LINE CEMETERY
Hay Township
SUNDAY .AFTERNOON, JUNE 21.
At Two O'clock ..
Program will consist of Decoration
of Graves, special Singing by the,
Choir; Addresses by Rev. C. B. Hec-
kendorn, of Zurich and Rev. Clayton
Becker of Dashwood. Come and
MRS. FRED 'aa, Proprletses®I h°utas your departed friends by
decorating their graves.
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AM: , ...N.C.E.M ENT
We wish.11
. to announce that we have purchased the m
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business of W. H. Hoffman and Son and are in a •
Y position to render courteous and efficient service
•
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to Zurich and the surrounding community.
�3anr ;permanent aim is the rendering of a profes-
_conal service with sympathy and understanding,
.holding sacred the trust reposed in us.
Westlake Szt 13rokenshire
FUNERAL - AMBULANCE SERVICE
}ay and Night Service Phone 158, Zurich
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WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
Specials for Thursday, Friday a,nd Saturday
Kelloggs corn flakes, 2, 8 -oz pkgs. - 15c
Sunlight soap, 2 bars i 1 c
Fry's Cocoa, half lb. tin 1 9c
.Brock's bird seed, pkg 14c
Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 pkgs. 21c
Royal York coffee, 1-1b. tin 49c
My -T -Nice wheat berries 5-1b, .bag 25c
.5c
25c
lOc ,
13c
Kirk's. castle soap large bar
ivory flakes large pkg.
Ilvory soap, large bar
Choice quality pumpkin 28 -oz tin
Princess flakes large pkg. 25c
'Shortening, 1 -lb. pkg. ,..<....................;...... 18c
Bee Hive corn syrup .2 -lb 27c. 5-1b.............57c
Crab Apple or plum jam 32 oz..jar 29c
Honey bar cookies per lb. ............15 c
Peas, No. 4, 16 -oz tin ....... ..... ,...........1 Oc
MERNB
Rhone 140
HAS .GRADUATED
Rates. $1,25 in Canada, in; advan
1111.1.-.. a is M:S.i, in adman,
CHESTER L. SIVIITB, Publishes
'to protect t, Save and Give
MAE..I,. SMITH, B. A.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
L. Smith of Zurich, who had the
honor of having a Bachelor of Arts
in Home Economics Degree •conferred
upon her at the Western University
Convocation' bn Thursday, June 14th,
when some 232 students received
their degrees. • •
After completing her studies in
Zurich Continuation School, Mae
attended Clinton Collegiate Institute
for three years, ,graduating in. 1938,
and for advanced education entered
.Westehni Uihiversity the same year on
a four year B. A. course in Horne
Economics. This is a very 'pract-
ical course and should fit .a young
woman for many vocations in life;
the Faculty of • Arts include four
years of English, two years French,
library ,Science, physical education,
econo Tics, mathernatios, •p1ulo.solvhy,
psychology, history, etc. The seien-
ces include three years' of work in
the chemistry . labatories where they
take up zoology, biology, botany, the
thorough study of contents of many
foods. While the Home Economics
subjects which are being taught at
the fine Brescia Hall Ladies' College,
where i'iEte was in residence, Here
also there are many things to -learn
which include house planning and
decorating; clothing, its raw neater-
ials, weaving, cutting and sewing of
garments; dornestic science, baking,
cooking,. food nutritious, value of
foods„ clietitics and food charts for
various sicknesses, and many thing
pertaining to proper eating; home
nursing, diathermy, etc.
Mae had ,made plans :to continue
with . her dietician work and had ar-
ranged to enter Ladies College Hos-
pital, Toronto, but owing to the scar-
city of young doctors at present, the
officials of Victoria Hoepitel, London
applied to the University teachers
for a young woman graduate of cer-
tain• qualifications, and fortunately
for Mae, as she was the very, lucky
one that was recommended. So she
is since May 25th at Victoria Hos-
pital, doing.laibatory and•inteani work
Which consists mostly of !blood roosts
also some blood donors which is then
sent on overseas. In this capacity
Dr. Jolliffe has been working, but
is about to join the Medical Chor. in
Aviation,• when this responsible work
will be. taken- up by the new gradu-
ate.
To our recollection in the past
nearly thirty years ie. Zurich, this
is the 'second lady graduate receiv-
ing a Bachelor of Arts Degree, as
the other was Mrs.. Arthur Neve, (nee
Miss Ruth Turkheim) who attended
Waterloo College for her B. A. then
received her M. A. at Springfield.,
Ohio. •
COMFORTABLE GLASSES
At
REASONABLE PRICES
y � �y �Y (y pry• R.O.C. E. Zurbrigg, RO
OPTOMETRIST sit EXETER
Newest, Approved Method of
Eyesight Testing Used. Open every
Week Day Except Wednesday.
Mr. Clayton Pfile was in town orr
Tuesday.
Mr. Paul Hess of Toronto was a
week -end visitor at his home there.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stade spent
Sunday at London and Ingersol.
Monday was celebrated as a bank
and school holiday, it being the
Ring's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Eckel of
Fiattsville are visiting with their son
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eckel. •
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Witmer and
Joyce were visitors at Clinton on
Sund
Blissay. Doreen O'Dwyer of London,
spent Sunday at the home of her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. O'Dwyer.
Miss Margaret Stelek, R. N. who
has been practicing her profession at
Los Angles, Calif., for some years,
is visiting friends •here at present.
Leading Stoker Harold Stade RCN
OR was visiting at his home here a
few days, and left on Sunday for
the coast to continue his training.
Mrs. Musselman of Elmira is sp-
ending the summer months at the
hone of her daughter, Mr. and. Mrs
Peter Gingerich, Bronson line.
Ir. and Mrs. Clarence Schade and
da igaiters spent Sunday at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Weber of Dashwood.
)nt day recently Kenneth Mittle-
ho,ntz, 7 year old.son •of Mr. and Mrs
c f xli.itieholtz had the enis.iortune
to falling off a fence and fractured
his left aim. His many friends wish
him a speedy recovery.
The picnic • season is here and a
goodly number are planning to at-
tend the annual picnic, gas or no gas
rubber or no rubber, the picnic can
always be held on the lawn or the
garage or front verandah if need be
Mrs. John McKinley of Clinton,
Mrs: Robert McKinley and Mrs. Cam-
pbell .McKinley and baby of the Go-
shen line north, and Mrs. Scotclnner
and sin of the Blue Water Highway
spent a -pleasant day at the home of
Miss Jane Lamont one day last wk.
Dies in the West
Word was received here of the pas-
sing of Mr. Fred Seigner, a former
resident of Zurich, on Thursday June
4th in. the hospital at High River,
Alberta, after •a short illness. While
in. Zurich Mr. ,Seigner conducted a
blacksmithhing business in, the prem-
ises now ,occupied by Mr. Louis
Prang.' He also erected the house
where Mr. Prang now resides.
OBITUARY
Late Jocob Koehler
In the passing of Jacob Koehler,
who passed away on Monday, June
8th, Zurich's oldest resident has re-
tired to a better world. Mr. Koeh-
ler would eve been 94 years old had
he lived to June 20th. He was in
his days a very industrous and hard
working man, and knew all about
the hardships, of pioneer life and
carie to this part of, Ontario when
it was a virgin forest, being born in.
Perth County on June 20th, 1849,
and having spent practically all his
life in Hay Township,l .wing on the
Goshen line, south of Zurich where
he was a prosperous farmer, retiring
from, active farming about. 25 years
ago., for the last twelve years or so
he has been living with his daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. ,Samuel Dietz, of Zur-
ich, having been bedfast most of that
time and has been a great care to
look after his necessities of life and
nursing. On July 5th, 1923 his com-
panion Lydia Schoenameyer died and
also a son Samuel died some years
ago, Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. D. Witmer of Thedford and Mrs
S. Dietz of Zurich; one son, Mr.
Wm. Koehler, south of Zurich; a
brother, Peter Koehler of Zurich and
a sister Mrs. 'Snell in the West. The
funeral is being :held this Wednes-
day afternoon with interment in
the 13ronsonl ine cemetery. Rev.
C. B. Heckendorn, pastor of the Ev-
angelical church, of which the de-
parted was a number for ninny yeaes
otr!ticiatingi
THAT BROKEN SPECT-
ACLE LENSE
Bring it in and have it dupli-
cated. 24 -Hour Service at
prices less than you will pay
in the larger centres.
Any Shape. Any Colour.
A G. HESS
Jeweler and Registered
Optician.
PHONE YOUR 0
For positive identification of
the World's Finest Anthracite
ask for
BLUE COAL
Also: Rose Dale Alberta and
Miller Creek Coals
Roe Farms Milling Co.
Vitimized Feeds
Highest Cash Prices paid los
Eggs according to Grade
W. R. DAVIDSON
Pone 10 - Hensall
'ay a sDON'
BEFORE SEEING WARD FRITZ. IF YOU WANT A CAR AT
A LOW PRICE PLUS QUALITY AND A CAR WITH (TIRES TO
SUIT YOU).—INVESTIGATE
1938 Ford De'Lux Coach, hot water heater, Upholstering and finish
like the day it left the factory.
1936 Dodge Custom Coach, Trunk, Steel Top, new rings, find inserts,
Full Front Seat.
1937 Pontiac Sedan, heater and defrosters, dark blue, clean
upholstering, 'only $590.
1938 Ford Coach, new motor recently. $515.
1935 Dodge Coach, trunk, very clean $425.
1936 Dodge Sedan, recently overhauled $445.
1934 V8 Coach, only *286.
1935 Chev. Standard Sedan, clean $395.
1929 Ford Coach, good tires $115.
1828 and 1929 Ford A. as is, YourPick $58.
1932 B4 Coach, brand new Motor.
1939 Ford VS Coupe Hydraulic Brakes.
1930 Chev. Sedan, also 1929 Chev. Coach.
Both these Cars have had good care.
1931 and 1930 Coaches (2).
(3) Car Radios at a sacrifice.
1937 Chev. Coach, Low Mileage, Full Front Sea.t.
WARD FRITZ
Summer
ork Clothes
We carry a complete line of Men's Work Clothes,
at very reasonable prices. Also have Fine Shirts,
Summer Underwear, Etc.
WORK SHOES
We have a full line of Men's Work Shoes, also a
fine display of Ladies' Oxfords. See thein
Full line of Hardware, Feeds, Dry Goods, and
Patent Medicines. Give us a Call!
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
Trit z,G kE STO.tr
Edmund Swartzentruber, Prop. Phone: 11-97