Zurich Herald, 1942-06-25, Page 1IC
Forty Second Year
ERAL
ZURICH, THURSDAYS MOH N1NQ, JUNE 251942; Rates: $1.25 in Canada, in advance
ts,1 SIM to U.S.A„ in advance
CHESTER L. SMITH, Puirlisisor
All that we have is in peril; .help to protect it;ancl G
Are You Suffering From
Headaches?
it so; Have your Eyee Examined with
the Lastest Methods and Equipment at
A. L. COLE, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
I GO,D1}RIQH — ONT.
Good Glasses at Reasonable Prices
ATTENTION
We wish to announce to our clien-
tele that we are now in our 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
evening and ;Saturday evenings.
Call 68 for appointments.
Mrs. .Edwin Gasaho, Proprietress.
rTHIEL'S HAIRDRESSING
NOTICE
We have recently n felled a
new Shelton Waving Machine
and can serve the public now
better than ever. Be sure and
give us a call. 11
7.
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,.
ST. PETER'S
Evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH ONT.
A Changeless Christ for a Chang-
ing World.
Friday, Sh--Luther League.
Thursday—Choir Practice.
SUNDAY SERVICES
10 a. rn.—Divine Worship
x.1.15 a.m.—+Sunday School.
7.30 p. m.—Divine Worship.
Everybody Welcome to all Services.)
EMMANUEL
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
C. B. Heckendorn, Pastor
Mrs. M. Oesch, Organist
10` a.m.—Divine Worship.
p.m.—Sabbath School.
30 p.m. Children's Day program.
Special offering for Missions.
MRS. FRED ', Proprietress
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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 &I Brekenshire
FUNERAL - AMBULANCE SERVICE
Day and Night Service Phone 158, Zurich
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WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
AVE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR
SERWE • WITH A GOOD SUPPLY
OF GENERAL„ MERCHANDISE, GRO-
'CERIES, ETC., AT LOWEST POS-
SIBLE PRICES.
J. W. MERNER
Phone 140
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
OUR BEST IN RECENT YEARS—
AND NONE BETTER IN WESTERN
ONTARIO! Toronto's Own
"MODERNAIRES'
12 Musicians
GIVE 'EM A REAL WELCOME
STARTING SATURDAY JUNE 27.
Dancing Every Night till Labor Day
Jitney Dancing Monday to Friday;
except holidays
Free admission_ before 9 p.m. on Mon-
days, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays
(except holidays).
SPECIAL JULY lst DANCE AND
IIIIDNIGHT JULY 5th.
SUNDAY CONCERT JULY 5th, 9
p.m. Dashwood Brass Band.
Man Sentenced
Godericii—Convicted at Exeter of
a charge of .chicken thieving, Elmer
Keller was sentenced to 60 days in
county jail here. It was recommend-
ed that his gasoline ration card be
cancelled.
GRAND OPENING
The summer season •of 1942 offici-
ally opens at Lakeview Casino,Grand
Bend on Saturday, June 27th, with
the same policy as previous years–e-
dancing every night until Labor Day,
September 7th, and indications, of
the pre -season wiuld show that this
summer will not be any different than
those of previous years. The crowds
up to date have certainly been good,
the most grathifying feature being
the wonderful support of 'local pat-
rons within • a radious of 30 miles
of the resort, which is noticed and
appreciated.
The outstanding event, of :course,
the : engagement of the crack Tor-
onto orchestra, the "Modernaires" of
12 ,musicians. This well -organized
bend, which for four years has in -
chided hided the finest musicians that To-
ronto.. possesses, has gone on from
success to success, and their r•e.put-
ation has been made because in each
case they have been •able to better
ail previous recorde. Their long list
of successes cannot be put in a few
words, but the more familiar ones be
described, such as the Million Dol-
lar Winnipeg Auditorium for 6
months, the Toronto Exhibition for
the full length of the Exhibition, 2
summiert tI e Tor
easons a n onto Sun-
nyside Sea Breezes, and this spring
they opened Wonderland Summer
Gardens .in London with the biggest
crowds ever to attend during the
opening weeks. Many people have
noticed by the Toronto papers that
this band was chosen bly the fanned
Maple Leaf Gardens as the ourstand
ing Toronto Band to open their sum-
mer series of dances last week.
Many things can be writte mahout.
a band, and we each and envery one
of us have uor likes and dislikes for
dance orchestras, but we believe the
'Modern aires" to be the most ver-
atile and accomplished musicians
and well able to please our swing-
-tars of those who prefer sweeter
music. Their portfolio contains tun-
es galore and all are arranged espec-
ially for them, and each week brings
along the most popular tunes, so that
the hand is right up-to-date with the
ten most popular tunes we hear pla-
yed every week by one of our big
American networks.
In bringing music of this type to
Lakeview Casino and a band -of 12
musicians has meant quite awn outlay
and the overhead has almost !doubled
but prices have not advanced. The on
ly change made is that instead of
jitney dancing, on Saturday nights
there will be straight a,dmrssron, and
'lancing free, this, of course, anl'y
because of labor shortage; then Mon-
day to Friday there will be jitney
d^' `her w':h free :dmi:sion Monday
Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday nigh-
ts before 9 o'clock, and the evening's
entertainment will start at 9 o'clock
ach evening, Nickel dancing, of
course, the same as lastyear.
Lakeview Casino interior has a-
gain been changed, and is now sur-
Passed
ur-na sed by none, and with the "Mod-
em -eros"' makes combination you
err pll be proud of. Your support is
,ain Bought for a grand old West-
ern Ontario welcome for this band,
Note special dance July 1st, and
s'" eres,es ,Tply 5th, with a Sunday
evening 'brass band concert _previous
So `h ; Midnight dance hy the Dash-
wood Brass Band under the direct
ion. of Mr, Harry Ho.flrnan. We have
also been ,successful in arranging �a
concert foe every ,Sunday evening
throughot t the. seasQn;
Mr. Ciaybus ;Mitltleholtz .of London
Ls spending a few days in -our burg.
Mr. Len ;Masse from London was
a week -end visitor at his home here.
IVIr. and Mrs. Wes. Kibbler of
Listowell were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and and Mrs. Chas. Fritz
Mr. Ilrvin D. Smith of }farnilto.n,
called on his brothers here one day
last week.
MT. and 'Mrs. Wm. F. Braun a nd
family of Forest were visitors in the
village one day last week.
The home of Mrs. Wendel 'Smith
of town was a very joyful event on
Sunday when the children .gathered
from far and near to hold a family
reunion.
The local salvage collectors made
their rounds on Friday- last, and ev-
idently had .a good day of it as there
was $21.65 realized from the day's
"pick-up." Thanks to all who helped
Mr. and' Mrs. A. F. Hess and son
Fred left Wednesday morning for a
few day's visit with the fornier's
brother Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hess at
Pontiac, Mich., and other places.
The Emanuel Evangelical .Sunday
School is -observing Children's Day
on Sunday evening, June 28th at
7:30. A special prograin will be
Iresented by the children.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O: Smith and.
stns Gordon and Stanley, south of
St. Joseph, motored to Guelph last
Tu eday to 'attend the O.A.C'. Alu-
sf Assneiahion Re -union.
Mrs. Barbara 'Surerus who his
been in Montreal for some months,,
has returned to Zuricih, aril was ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs. F.
Kane, and 'twin daughters.
The local Division Court at which:
&Ridge' T. M. Costello o$. Goderichs
presided en Monday, was quite' lar •
gely attended, as there were a num
her of interesting cases argued out
and Barristers James Morley of Ex-
eter and G. Hays, 'of Seaforth were
in attendance.
Successful Anniversary
Ths Anniversary services held at
the Blake United church on Sunday,
both morning and evening services
were well attended. The speaker
for the day was .their pastor, Rev.
Reba Hern. The church choir was
assisted by :some members of the Zur-
ich Evangelical Church supplied the
special music besides a ladies sextet
and a male. quartet also of the Zur-
ich Evange=lical church, each render-
ing two numbers. Both morning
and evening services were well at-
tended.
OBITUARY
Late John Ratz
A native of Waterloo. County and
for maany years a sawmill operator
near Shipka, John Ratz -died on Sun-
day 'at the Home of his son, Roy,
Stephen Township. He was in his
90th year. Mr. Ratz resided at his
son's home for the last 29 years.
His wifis predeceased him 18 years
ago. Elh is survived by two daught-
ers, Mhs. ;M. Sweitzer, Shipka, and
Mrs. Crawford, .McPherson, Parkhill
five sone, Jacob, Wm. and Roy, all
of •Stephen, and Simon and Milton,
Shipka and a brother, David; New
Hamburg. A sister, Mrs. Otto, died
a week ago. The funeral is being
head Wednesday lafterneen to Evan-
gelical Church and cemetery at Cre-
diton.
Mrs. Catharine Sararas Passes
Mrs. Catharine Sararas, widow of
the late Jacob Sanrarae, died in Logan
Township et the home of her son-in-
law, Valentine Neeb, Logan, in her
85th year. She had been ill for two,
weeks. A. native of Hay Township,
where she was ibern, She was married
here '61 years ago, and for many
yeazs farmed on the Blind line till
about 30 years ego they moved to
when site passed away. Surviivng
are two daughters, Mrs. Edward
hieeb, Mitchell, and,Mrs. Valentine
Neeb, Logan; one brother., Henry
Walper, Hay 'Township, and three
grandchildren. She was a member
of parva Luthean Church, Mitchell.
The zensains rested tia:t her home till
Saterday afternon when a public
funeral was held at Grace Lutheran
Church, .Mitchell at 2.45. Interment
followed In the Presbyterian Cettlet•,
ery. 1
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.
4
ffPHONE YOUR 0
For •positive identification o®
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 Lor
Eggs according to Grade
W. R. DAVIDSON
Pone 10 - Hensall
DON'T
Bud a Used Car
BEFORE SEEING .WARD FRITZ. IF YOU -WANT A CAR AT
A LOW PRICE PLUS QUALITY AND A CAR'WITH (TIRES TO
SUIT YOU).—INVESTIGATE :r.
1938 Ford De Lux Coach, hot water heater, Upholstering and finish
like the day it heft 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 - 5hS5
1935 Chev. Standard Sedan, clean $395.
1929 Ford Coach, good tires . $115.
1.928 and 1929 Ford A. as is, YourPiek $58.
1932 B4 Coach, brand new Motor.
1939 Ford VS Coupe Hydraulic Brakes.
1930.Chev. Sedan, alsa;•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 Seat.
WARD FRITZ
Summer Work 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 them
Full line of Hardware, Feeds, Dry Goods, and
Patent Medicines. Give us a Call!
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
THE ELAKI STORE
Edmund Swartzentruber, Prop, Phone: 11.97