Zurich Herald, 1942-11-26, Page 1Forty Second Year
ZURICH, THURSDAY
1:4101-ThigNO,, NOVEMBER 26 (942.
arc.
'Von Suffering From
Ie ackee
da
E3 serve
ATTENTION
We wish to announce to our clien-
t tele that we are now in our new lo-
cation, formerly Dr, Addison's office
adjoining the drug store. The beauty
ny parlour will not be open on Tuesday
evenings, Wednesday afternoon and
evening and Saturday evenings.
Call 68 -for appointments.
Mrs. Edwin Gazebo, Proprietress.
tif so; Have mit' lea Ferangned with
ate Laltest Methods(gat
and. } fungi ent at
A. L. COIF, . 1 .
`OPTOMETRIST ilk OPTICIAN'
GODERIC33
Good Glasses at Reasonable Prices
COMFORTABLE GLASSES
At
REAS eft NABLE PRICES
',C. E. Zurbr gg, R.Oo
OPTOMETRIST at EXETER
The Newest. Approved Method of
Eyesight Tenting Used, Open every
Week Day Except Wedstesday.
THIEL'S HAIRDRESSING
NOTICE
We have recently installed a
usew Shelton Waving Machine
a d.T•caax-•-serve • t 'pubc now
Mier than eves, Be Sure and
give us a calla
mama.11' og9r"�.etress thought Mrs Rosevelt .would
. ST. PETER'S
i±.vargeincal Lutheran Church( ZURICH •--ONT.
Rev. E. W. Heimrich, Pastor
10 a.m.—Divine Services.
11.15 a.m.—Sunday School.
7.30 p.m.—Divine Services,.
Everybody Welcome to all Services.
EMMANUEL
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
C. E. Heckendorn, Pastor
Mrs. M. °each, Organist
10.30 a.m.—Divine Worship. •
Theme: The Meaning of Prophecy'
11.30 a.m.--Che Sella al
7.30 pm.—WMS Thankoffering Ser-
vice. Speaker Rev. Reba Hern.
"Little Souls Saddle their Faults
upon Others."
KING VISITS YANKS
With the 8th U S Bonmber• Com-
mand in England—King George pd
his first visit to the American Aix
Forces in Britain, inspecting sta-
ions of the 8th Bobber Command.,Later-: he. r to used- ! xodon ,,and: had-
'
"tea with Mrs. Roosevet. The King's
visit was a surprise to the men. Told
to expect a distinguished visitor,they
call.
MRS. FRED
4.4,4444444444,444,444.
+44444,4$.4,441,441.÷÷444-4,
Used
oars
YOU WILL HAVE TO SEE OUR SELECTION. LOW .MILE.
AGE CARS. LATE MODELS, LIKE NEW INSIDE AND OUT
TIRES NEXT TO NEW
1940 ,CHEV. COUPE, Radio and Heater.
1940 CHEV. COACH, Very Clean Inside and out.
1936 CHEV. STANDARD COACHES (2) Without Kneeaction
1938 (PONTIAC SEDAN 36,000 miles, Owned by Farmer at
Walton. Gear Shift on Steering Coluann.
01938 DODGE COACH, New Rings
1930 MODEL A 'COUPE
1929 FORD COACH $100.00.
ARD FRITZ
Used Car Dealer - Zurich, Ont.
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 Blankets.
Curtain Materials.
Men's Work and 'Fahey Seeks.
MEI~:
Visit our Store Regularly for the best of merchan-
dise that money can buy to -day. We shall always
be glad to serve you.
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
THE BLAHS STORE
Edmund Swart lentcnbte, Prop.Mew Ital
SALVAGE
Metal, Rubber and Paper •
Salvage campaigns, whether they
be .rubber, metal of paper will be
continuous for the duration of the
war, and we are calling on all true.
citizen: of this grand country to;
save every bit of scrap that they can
possibly fifind and eother bring it to
the postoffice or place it beside y our
mail box for courier to pick up and
bring in. Search your home and all
other buildings on your property
from top to bottom as well as the
Ply
J�'
a
11
-.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haberer motored
to,London on Saturday.
- Only 4 weeks till Christmas, and
we; hope all to get keyed up for the
oceasion by that time.
Mr and Mrs Ward Fritz motored
surrounding grounds for scrap. Don't to 'Toronto the beginning of the
leave a bit of scrap around the pre-
mises, 'but bring it all in and .deposit
it with our growing pile to make the
necessary tools of war to erase Hit-
ler and the Japs for all time .to come
Here is your chance to show your
true colors as a Loyal and Patriotic.
Canadian Citizen. Remember this is
for the duration and not just a drive
for the time being, so clean up your
place of all scrap material and bring
it in, even if it is only a handful. No
amount is too small, for as the old
saying goes, "Every little bit counts"
—The Postocffie Salvage Department
Huron County Council
The members of the Huron Co-
unty Council at the opening session
of the November meeting last Tu-
esday, at Goderich, expressed disa-
proval of the action of the Ontario
Game and Fisheries Department in
declaring an open season far deer in
North Huron against the express wi-
rhes-oof-tkeaCarmra y:-•: Phe -Council al
so went on record asking the War-
time Prices and Trades Board to
life the ceiling price on firewood,
which in this area is $3.25 per cord
or one -foot length. The Warden and
councillors are to be better paid, if
discussions are a criterion. So far
there have been two debates on the
subject and in both every speaker
was in favor of an increase. Warden
Armstrong recommended that the
1943 Council take the subject in
hand at the January session. At pre
sent the Warden's salary is $125. a
year plus the $4.25 per day and mile
age for committee and regular meet-
ings which is paid all members. Re-
eve J H Scott of Seaforth thought
the pay was scandalous.. He said,
Huron legislators were the cheapest'
hunch in Ontario, compared with ot-
her counties.
The good roads commission expen
diture this year is only about half
of last year's up to date, and has
been spent for maintance only, no
new construction having been under
taken. It is the intention of the En-
gineer and road commission to as-
sist in the war effort to the best of
their ability. They no doubt will
give a detailed report of their work.
The County Home .committe has ac-
complished some good work. The
Home at present time is filled to
capacity. This seems to be the most
difficult situation to handle at thiis
institution at- the present time. The
need for more house accomodation is
apparent. This will be a matter for
future councils to consider. Tie pro
perty committee has comipiled with
the wishes of the Council, hav ing
spent veru little money during the
year. The Warden said in his opin-
ion the police are doing an excellent
job, maintaining law and order with•
out the prosecuiion of anyone.
At its concluding session on Fri-
day the Conned by a recorded vote
of 20 to eight, decided to leave the
administration of the county home
for the aged as it is, under a com-
mittee of five councillors, appoint-
ed each 'year, meeting quarterly.The
defeated proposal provided for a
commission of' four and the warden
to meet monthly and proposed to dis-
pense with the services of the local
inspector.. Thursday night Warden
George Armstrong, who is also Reeve
of Hay Township, was feted by hie
colleagues at the. annual warden's
banquet(, attended by nearly 100.
ba
The warden was presented with an
easy chair as a memento of his year
in office and high praise was given
him by a long list of speakers from
all parts ,of the county. Ex -Warden
Turner read the address and ex War
0 den Bowman made the presentation:.
week.
Miss Lorinda Schoch is senpdng
tome time with relatives at Kitch-
ener.
Mrs Win Davis visited at the
home of her parents for went near
Clinton.
Miss Doreen O'Dwyer of London,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Da and Mrs. P. J. O'Dwyer.
"Mr and Mrs Gideon Koehler; Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. O'Brien and ;Miss
Olive were Saturday visitors at Lon-
don,
Judge T. M. Costello of Goderich
was': in town Wednesday last to re-
vise -the 1942 voters' list for the. Tp.
of Hay.
'Yrs. Alice Blackwell of Hensall;
Mr and Mrs David Dignan and Har-
old ;Dignan of Parr line, ;Hay Twp.
attended the funeral of the late Mr
John Dignan at Exeter on Friday„
Novvinber 20th.
gr. Quimby Hess who spent the
past! j'ew weeks with his parents, Mr
and 'Mrs. Andrew F. Hess in town,
has returned to Kapuskasing to re-
silma Us position with the Ontario
Forex{'y Branch.
'aii.d Mrs Carl -Bern 'at" .Milver-
ton
arl Bern•'at",Milver-
ton were Sunday visitors at the eionie
of her parents, Mr and Mrs J. W.
Merner. Pleased to report that the
former's father, Rev. E. Burn, a
former pastor of the Zurich Evang-
elical church, Zurich, and who has
been in Stratford Hospital, is now
again at his home in Milverton and
is much improved.
Many Deer Shot.
Many deer were shot during the
past hunting season, .and the marks-
men of Zurich got their share of
the lovely venison that goes with the
sport. Being Huron Nortri had a
week's open season, it made it quite
possible for many hunters to go out
and shoot their deer for the long
winter months. The local Locker at
Zurich has many a pound of choice
venison in cold storage, which will
graze the table in months to come.
OBITUARY
Late Oswald Fisher
An aged and respected pioneer of
the community passed away on Mon-
day in the person of Mr Oswald
Fsher, at the ripe old age of 88 yrs
10 months and 16 days, after an ill-
ness for some duration, but not so
severe till the last week. Mr, Fisher
was barn at Seb.astapole, Ont., near
Tavistock and as a young boy come
with the family to Hay Township,
where he spent all his lifetime. On
Oietober 5th last •IMr and Mrs. Fisher
celebrated their 56th anniversary of
their wedded life. The Fisher home
is a quarter mite south of town, and
Mr. Fisher, besides farming was a
carpenter by trade, and helped to
erect many a building in the com-
munity. A very interesting gentle-
man to converse with, possessing a
very good memory of by -gone days,
and incidents. Surviving besides his
bereft companion, Betsy Geiger, are
five sons, Harry of St. Jacobs; Ed-
win of Kitchener; Samuel of Bridge-
port; Ervin of Kitchener and Ray-
mond of Zurich; four daughters;
(Pearl) Mrs. Milton Haas of Bridge-
port; (Idella) Mrs. Wesley Bowman
of Durham;• (Alma) Mrs. Amos Web
er, Bridgeport; (Gladys) Mrs. Wm.
Kraft Waterloo; also 21 grandchild-
ren and 3 great grand children; 1
brother Jahn Fisher of Hensall; 4
sisters, .Mrs. Pollard of Pentan.; Mrs
Wm. Demuth Port Arthur; Mrs. W.
Sangster, Hensall; Mrs. Wm. Had-
ley, Stephen; The funeral will be
held on Thursday, with ,public serv-
ice at the home at 2.30 p.m. with
interment following on the Bronson
lire eemetery. Rev, C. B. Hecken-
dorn, pastor of the Evangelical
church will eiffic rate.
Rates: $1,25 in Canada, in advance
1I En U.S.A., in advaace
CHESTER L SMITH, Publishes
011ds
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 Ga HESS
Jeweler and Registered
Optician.
HONE YOUli br
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.
Vitinized Feeds
Highest Cash Prices paid folf
Eggs according to Grade
W. R. DAVIDSON
Pone 10 - Hensall
691950.44.100010 eseriegist%atrames006406060480424599114600 GEiDe
LestlaBrokeiastire�e
FUNERAL SERYLS Ib
LICENSED EMBALMERS and FUNERAL
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DIRECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Day and Night Service Phone 158, Zurich o
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akrYWIdittVt.AiSOWSV4. 0s.a ev*s"w ok,pw52v41eseeeecese aee*seacomp xis TH
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LE.
WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR
SERVICE WITH A GOOD SUPPLY
OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, GRO-
CERIES, ETC., AT LOWEST POS-
SIBLE PRICES.
Mf. MERNER