HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1942-11-05, Page 1Forty Second Year
ZURICH; ;THURSDAY
Rates: $1.25 in Canada, in advarnat
oHNENG, NOVEMBER 5 (942e - in VILA:, in advance
CHESTER L. SMITH, Publishee
1p Canada -ociserve its
'Are You Suffering From
Headaches?
1?f se; Have your Eyes Examined with
the Latest Methods and Equipment at
A. L. COLE, ROE
fl—
OPTOMETRIST & OFT/CAN
GO DERIOH — ONT.
Good Glasses at Reasonable Prices
1.961.1111111.11.1M
COMFORTABLE GLASSES
At
REASONABLE PRICES
C. E. Zurbrigg, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST at EXETER
The Newest. Approved Method ofi
Eyesight Testing Used. Open every
Week Day Except Wednesday.
THIEL'S HAIRDRESSING
NOTICE
We have recently installed a
new Shelton Waving Machine
and can serve the public now
better than ever. 13e sure and
give us a call,
MRS. FRED THIELE, Proprietress
ATTENTION
We wish to announce to 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 Gesell°, Proprietress.
ZUS1211.21501a4126.0.011=311
ST. PETER'S
Evangelical Lutheran Chilreh
ZURICH — ONT.
Rev. E. W. Heimrich,
10 a.m.—Divine Services.
11.15 a.m Sunday School.
7.30 p.m.—Divine Services.
Everybody Welcome to all Services.
Pastor
$11.6•2111=1:1211.1=41.60,01,114
EMMANUEL
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
C. B. Heckendorn, Pastor
Mrs. M. Oescb, Organist
10 a.m.—Divine Worship.
11 p.m.—Sabbath School.
7.30 p.m.—Divine Worship.
.Jurichs' Popular
VIFAA_T MARKET
t Us supply you with the
.e -Ty Choke of Fresh and Cur-
ed Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
Ect., always on hand. Kept
fresh in Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
Et. Yungblut & Sou
++++++++++++1-1-1-++++++-1,•4-1.+++4-1.4-:•+++++++
Used Oars
YOU WILL HAVE TO SEE OUR SELECTION. LOW MILE.
AGE CARS. LATE MODELS, LIKE NEW INSIDE AND OUT
TIRES NEXT TO NEW
19411 Pontial Coach, guaranteed only 9,000 miles.
1939 Dodge Special Coach only 2800 miles.
1941 Chev. Coach, locally owned by lady only 6,000 miles.
1939 Ford Coach, Like new 19,000 miles.
1938 Ford De Lux sedan, radio, theater, only 28000.
1930 Chev. Sedan $175. 1930 Ford Coupe, rumbe seat
1932 Chev. Coach repainted $250
1931 Ford Coach repainted. 1929 Ford Coach $100.00
1936 Chev. Standard Coach.
WARD FRITZ
Used Car Dealer - Zurich, Ont.
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Colder Weather 'Needs
We have in stock a recent shipment of the
following:
Light and Dark Flannelette,
-White Flannelette, wide and narrow.
Woollen and Yama Cloth for Pyjamas, etc.
2 Pair only, heavy Woolen 13Iankets.
Curtain Materials.
Men's Work and Fancy Socks.
Visit our Store Regularly for the best of merchan-
dise that money can buy to -day. We shall always
be glad to serve you.
ESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
tad Swartzentruberp-Prop.- — • Phone: -,1197
ibery. 'uy Victory Bon.s
Leavitt's Theatre
Exeter, Ont. Phone 135
Wed. and Thurs. 2 nights only
TWO FEATURES
MAYOR OF 44th STREET
With George Murphy and Ann Shir-
ley.
6—DUN GOLD
With Tim Holt
Friday, Saturday. 2 nights only
TWO FEATURES
THE SINGING HILL
Starring Jene Autrey and Mary Lee.
ALMOST MARRIED
Eugene Pallette .and Jane Frazee.
•
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
TWO SPECIAL FEATURES
TAKE A LETTER, DARLING
Starring Rosmond Russell and Fred
MacMurray
THE LITTLE FOXES
Starring Bette Davis and Herbert
Marshall.
Owing to length of reatures Show
will commence •at 7.45 sharp. Please
be in your seats on time.
•
Coming—Nov. 12, 13, 14 -49th Par
ellel, or The Invaders. A Canadian
Picture for •Canadians. 6 -Star enter
taimnent -with Laurence Olivier, Ray-
mond Massey Leslie Howard, and
Antin Wallbrook. A startling drama
that throbs with the perils that beset
our own couretry.
Coming—Rio-Reta with Abbott and
Costello.
IN MEMORIAM
Etue — In Loving Memory of a
one year ago.
Your gentle face and patient endle,
With sadness we recall,
You had a kind word for each,
And died beloved by all.
—Ever remembered and sadly miss-
ed by husband.—Anthony Etue.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Wm. T. Tru -
Ginner who passed away two years
ago, October 31st, 1940.
Two years have passed and gone.
Since the one we loved so well,
Watl taken from our home on earth
With Jesus Christ to dwell.
Ever remembered, and sadly missed
by his wife Mary Ann and Sister
Katie with whom he was so clearly
beloved.
emosimrs4.11.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Mr and Mrs Lawrence Ducharme
and son, and Mr and Mrs. Tyrus
Stonsiburg and two sons, all of De-
troit, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs
F. E. Ducharme
Mr Maurice Denoneme of this burg
is 'engaged for farm work for a year
with Mr James Masse.
We regret the departure of Mr.
and Mrs. Phil'bert Denomme from
our ,bueg.
Mr. and Mrs Kuno Hartman of the
Goshen Line south, went Sunday
with the latter's parents.
Presentation
On Thursday evening last a large
number of neighbors and friends
gatahered at the home of Mr and
Mrs. Phillbert Denomme in St. Jos-
eph to pay honor to them before
their departure for their new home
in Windsor. Their leaving is very
much regretted in the community,
all wish them the very best in their
new home. During the evening a
presentation was made .of a lovely
reading lamp by Mr. John Denomme,
while Leonard Sararas read the fol-,
lowing address, to which •Mr. Phil
beet Denomme replied in a few well
chosen words. The address:
Dear Philibert and Babe:
We, your neighbors and
friends have gathered here this eve-
ning to spend an evening with you
prior to your departure to a new
field of labor. You have always
been a good neighbor and have made
many friends with whom you came
in contact with. On the eve, of your
departure we ask you to aceept this
token, not for its value but to dhow
the esteem we hold for you and may
it bring back many memories froth
Ithe friends back home. May joy and
happiness and .goOd health .be VIM
always And may ,God bless you in
your .nevi venture, is the sincere
wish of your Neighbors and Friends.
111
liosaulars.....2.....auswaerwatuumr.mpase*,
Mr. Louis Farwell .spent the week-
end at Dunville.
Hay Council met on Monday, a
full report of the minutes will be
in our next issue.
Mrs. Rudy Oesch and Miss Laur-
een Oesch are spending a few weeke
in Kitchener, and Tavistock.
Mr. Archie MacKinnon of Guelph
was a week -end visitor with his moth-
er here.
Miss Martha Thiel spent the week-
end with relatives and friends at Lon
don.
Mrs. Mabel Snider and son Wilmer
of Sarnia are spending some time in
these parts.
Miss Beatrice Thiel and brother
Chelsea of London were week -end
visitors at their home here.
Rev. Mr. Grigg of Exeter preach-
ed in the Evangelical church on Sun-
day evening and was very much en-
joyed.
Mrs Mary Teuenmer has returned
home after spending a month with
relatives at Milverton, also a few
days at London.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Weido motored
to London Wednesday last.
Mr and Mrs WM. Witmer and baby
Mary Lou, Mrs. Lawrence Bedard
and eon Lairy spent Sunday in Kit-
chener and Preston.
ale and Mrs. J. J. Barry of Dun-
ville arrived in. town Tuesday and
will spend the winter months with
1VIrs. Barry's mother, Mrs. Helen
Campbell, who is enjoying her usual
health, having celebrated her 89th
birthday on Tuesday.
Died at London
Mrs. C. L. ,Smith of town received
the sad news on Tuesday morning of
the passing of her sister, Mrs. Henry
Schade at her home Waterloo street,
London. For a number of years .they
resided on the old homestead on the
Blue Water Highway, three miles
south of St. Joseph, them they pur-
chased a farm ner Dashwood until
a few years ago when they moved to
London. Mrs. :Schade had not been
well for some time and suffered con-
siderably the last while. Surviving
besides her sorrowing husband are
two daughters, Mrs. Wm. Murray of
Wilton Grove, and Mrs. George Met-
calf of London, each of whom have a
daughter; two, sisters Mrs. Adam
Sieve' orf Milverton and Mrs. C. L.
Smith, Zurich, one brother, Mr Isreal
Wilhelm, Milverton, and many fri-
ends. The funeral is being held from
the Evans Funeral Horne, London,
on Thursday afternoon at a p.m.
FARMERS MEET
On Monday evening the Unique
Faran Forum members- met at the
home of Delbert Geiger for the first
meeting of the season. The topic
was "Farmers in. the People's War."
After group discussions there was a
joint discussion on the following
questions: 1 ----Against what condit-
ions are 'we, as Canadian Farmers
defending ourselves in this war? 2 --
What changes will be required in
Canada to assure the just and demo-
cratic order for which we are fight-
ing? 3e—What are the main contrib
nutions of Canadian farm people to
the present struggle?. After which
znuth discussion it was decided that
we are fighting, mainly, shortage of
labour, and low prices for produce.
To assure a just and edmocratic ord-
er in Canada the people must 'be
more broad aninded. We need eo-oP-
eration, and establishment .of credit
union. Canadian farmers are doing
all they can by way of production,by
buying bonds , conserving gas and
rubber, !giving scrap and paper. We
are getting along to the best of our
abilitywith the minimum of help.
We must try and improve our meet-
ings and help organize new ones. El-
ection of officers resulted as follows:
Secretary, Delbert Geiger, re-elected;
Recreationcommittee' Mrs.. Len Mer
ner, Grace ,Stelck andMervyn Stelek
Press Coe -respondent, Grace Static.
After; a short period of 'recreation,
lunch was served and a. social half -
hots fi,V4.5. enjoyed.
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.
AG. HESS
Jeweler and Registered
Optician.
For positive identification o
the World's Finest Anthracite
ask for
BLUE COAL
\lso: Rose Dale Alberta and
Miller Creek Coals
Roe Farms Milling Co.
Vitimized• Feeds
Highest Cash Prices paid foe
Eggs according to Grade
W. R. DAVIDSON
Pone 10 - Herm]]
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Westlake - Brokenshire
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DIRECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Day and Night Service
Phone 158, Zurich
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WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR
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