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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1943-01-07, Page 1is '�, n Forty Second Year i AY M H I j JA; N1 ARY 7 .943 Are You Suffering ,from Headaches?: If so; Have your Eyea Examined with e Fattest Methods and Equipment at A. L. COLE, R.O. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN GODDRICH -- ONT. Good Glasses at Reasonable Prices Colryrnassinissa COMFORTABLE GLASSES At REASONABLE PRICES 14C. E. Zurbrigg, R.O. OPTOMETRIST at EXETER The Newest..Approved• Method ,ek (Eyesight Testing Used. Open evert+ Week Day Except Wednesday. THIEL'S HAIRDRESSING NOTICE We have recently installed a new Shelton Waving Machine .. serve atter than evier, Besure and ve us a ca MRS. FRED R , ,Proprietress 111 air Betty .Anne" Beauty Shop THE 1-IOME OF THE BETTER OIL PERMANENTS This year give her a Permanent for that Different Christmas Gift, you have been looking for. Come in and buy one of our Christmas Gift Cards which entitles Her to.,a Permanent at any time during the year. Make you -i• Appointment .for your Christmas hair -do early to avoid be- ing disappointed. Call 68 for your appointments. Mrs. Edwin Gasclho, Proprietress. ST. PETER'S Evangelical Lutheran Church ZURICH -- ONT. Rev. E. W. I-Ieimrich, 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. B. Heckendorn, Pastor Mrs. M. Oesch, Organist 10.30 ,la. -m. --Divine Worship. 11.30 a.m.—Cha Zell School 7:30 Divine Worship. HAD ANNUAL MEETING CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Thom- as Johnston wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kind- ness and sympathy shown thein in their recent sad bereavement. -Spec- ial thanks for the be:autifuI floral tributes, to those who so kindly. loaned their cars or assisted in any way. CHIEF DIES AT GODERICH Richard C. Postlewaite, who serv- ed as Goderich chief of police for 27 years died in his 76th year. During his 60 -year residence in Goaerich,he became well known to thousands in the community He was a particular friend to scores of .children. Born in Colborne Twp. of Scottish parents He came to Goderich at the age of 15 Before joining the Goderich police force, he worked for many years at the carpentry trade. During his yrs in the constable's post he also serv- ed as sanitary inspector, weed insp- ector, seed inspector and truant offi- cer. U. S. HAVE MANY RATIONS More than 200 kinds of food, Ton- ging from apple sauce to soup, will ,be strictly rationed under ;plans the United States Govt. announces. With a few exceptions, all canned, frozen and dried fruits and vegetables and soups will j.•equire ration coupons for civilian purchase starting February. Civilians will1}arvent available only a little more •than ;half.. of the amount of these -foods, that they have Eon- sumed in recent „years, the :o'odAd- ministrator announced. " SHORT- OF MANPOWER ..New York The New Year will, . o enh' p with strong indications that shortages of manpower in attar sect - Cdr. Louis. Thiel of London, spent the-„zolidays at his home in Zurich. -Mi MVliifr}ed Schilbe made a busin- esa;:tiip to Toronto early this week. .Mr Leonard Hoffman of London, sp4.t Ctar'istmas with his parents, Mr and,*.lylrs Simon Hoffman. Ma. Gus Denomme of.Windsor,was a week -end victor at his home here. They are moving their effects to that cite` where he has a position” i% rsr Roy Howard of London was a holiday visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs..Hy. Weseloh and sist- er, Mrs. Win.- Thiel. Mr. Earl Qesch and one of Mr. and Mrs Sol Gingerich's sons left for N-orthern Ontario where they will work in the camps. L.' Sto. Harold (Stade, RCNVR, has returned to' Halifax, N. 13 after en- joying the holiday season;with his par elts, Mr and Mrs. tR P' Stade. Al, atacion sale 04 household eff- ects nd real estate of the Smith Es tate:., ,1 Abe held in town'l�n Satur- day,, Mi ses Ilene Mi11e and -Patricia Mrtt1` holtz of Londonpent :the holi- day.;';ason at the homes' of their. par- ents 'n town.. Th local Farm Forum will meet at t home: of Mr and Mrs Thos. Mey 5, . in Zurich on Monday even- ing, �;ni ;;filth., At +a recent meeting of the exeeut h M ati 1ve committee _ef.„the yHuron 'County ,i na.,ofmthe,.; tel•w,oxk Son pie lye m;�'-. IA1 •` ;.. }NH.'., ,lr��r,,`�”, c �� .,.�on wrli ��#� �� i 1 "'�var= �., �1 ✓ ` z r mo rr . t id nt.H • aid (Ste 'a *as a ec ed •res e ., aff • , w rt 1 is , time headache,1_ man, and . ion Age said ill its � ,family.: oe Zr��e�r o Lan the, for the -coming year. Other officers were also elected, 2.4 • .4 • om'' tliised fire Chants,, Grab Chains, Car Radios (used) FOR SALE USED CARS iFords,.Vit and A. Chevrolets, Dadge, Plymouth. Coupes, Coaches and Sedans . Heaters, Model A Radiators (used) . 3 Used Stoves WARD FRITZ WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXTEND TO OUR CUSTO. MERS AND FRIENDS, OUR HEARTY Season's Greetings WE THANK YOU! FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND TIff . •' LAKE t .Edmund Swurtzentruber, Prop. Phone: 11.97 weekly industrial summary.." Ups,. to. now, said the review, most steel cen- tres, for example, have reported an ample supply* of Workers, the relati- vely low amount of overtime suppor- ting a belief that manpower in such, areas was, sufficient to do the job.'" MARRIED MEN ENLIST Realizing that their days in civ- ilian life, may be numbered, married men between ,19 and 2.5 years are beginning to arrive at district re- cruiting centres in search of active service roles in one of three services. Revision of the NRMA., call-up lim- its recently included married men between 19 and 25 among those eli- gible for. compulsory military service call-up in the Canadian Army. Re- cruiting officers lean to the belief that while low medical categories and deferments may reduce the number of men available in the married age 1Trackets,.. there will nevertheless be a large nuniber of skilled tradesmen among those to -be drafted. SUBSIDY. INCREASED .. The farmer selling creamy• is now in a preferred position as a result of a total Government subsidy of 10 cts. per pound an butterfat, in the opin- ion of W. H. Porter, editor of The Farmer's Advocate. The increase from .six cants to 10 announced by Donald Gordon, chairman of the War time Prices and Trade Board, means (including bonus) 51 cents a pound to producer, delivered at Toronto. It is pointed out that many Western Ontario cheese factories -were also equipped to make butter during win- ter months and butter production would undobtedly be greater as a result of the increase in subsidy, Taking Western Ontaio as a whole, the production of butter on the farm was not particularly high, it was st- ated. ELECTION RESULTS Ace.ording to statutes municipal el- ections were held on 141anday, and few municipalities were ,being con- tested. Following is the results of those in the immediate district: Stanyel 'Township. Reeve Fred Watson 449, A. Keys 290. Council, C Farquhar' 369; j. .Pepper 408, C. Parke 410; E. Webster 528. Defeat- ed: S. Thompson 219. Stephen : Reeve — Alonzo Me - :Can, with a Majority of 261 elected over Roy Ratz, - ' Clinton: Council — N. W. Tre- wartha 219; M. J. Agnew 213; C. E. Elliott 198; J, W Nadiger 181; 'J R Butler 1.79; M. Crich 1'G 1.i defeat- ed, Wm. Walker 149, , Wm. Hay.:of London and son Charles 'who. is in the Arany at Sus- sex, Na B., are enjoying. a. holiday season at the Hay home in town. - Our boys; who: are in the Army here in • Canada, wish to thank the local Red' Cross for the pair of knit- ted,';gloye's each -received for Christ- mas,- gift, ,was much appreciated and will•be very comfortable in these cold wintry.days. The New Year brought .a new me- mber to the home and family of Mr and Mrs Leonard Wagner when they were presented with a baby boy,th+is, is the -,--first baby born in 19.34 in our village and community. •AId are. well and are in care of Mrs. Thomas Meyers. Jacob -Brown. Passes, Just before going to: press we- -learn of the passing of Mr. Jacob Brown., az lifelong resident of the community, who died at the home of his sort,. Mr and Mrs. John Brown, south of Zia-. ich. Mr. Brown was in. his 89th yr;. and' died on Tuesday.. The funeral will be held' on Thursday afternoon, from the- Dogwood Funeral Home to the Goshen line cemetery for inter- ment,. HENSALL REEVE POLICES Reeve R. E. Sha.d'dlck of ilensall, tackled two alleged car thieves -on No 4 Highway, south of -Clinton on New Year's eve. and managed to hold one until police' arrived. The other al- leged' thief worked his way loose and ran north on the highway and then disappeared down a sideroad. The man being held en a eharge of car theft is 17 -year-old youth of Toron- to. The other youth who is being so- ught is believed ,aged 18 The younths are alleged to have stolen the auto of Reeve Fred Watson, of Stanley Township, from a Clinton srreet. The car's radiator had been ,drained of water and did not- proceed very far south on the highway before the eng- ine heated and seized. One youth flast sought the aid of John Govee,- lock and later Reeve Shac;aick, of Hensall, who was passing. Mr. ehad- dick knew of the car theft and ree- onized the auto. He managed to hold the youth till Constable Lever and Ferguson arrived from Clinton and Exeter respectively, but one worked his way loose and ram away. In trt-. nsportin'g the prisoner to troderioh, Constable .Lever'$ ear ran out of gasoline and hi bad to wait until niorniing beforo replenishing his sup- ply to procoeci an to Gode'trl, With his prisoner, Bu Do You Need las HAVE A SPECIALIST EXAMINE YOUR EYES7'. LET HESS FILL•"YOUR PRES- CRIPTION. • 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. Chester L. Smith, Publisher • $1.50 a Year in Advance a41n7ra Ci � F} For positive identification of . the World's Finest Anthracite askfor BLUE4 COAL Also: Rose Dale Alberta and Miller Creek .Coals Roe Farms Milling Co. Vitimized Feeds Highest Cash Prices paid for Eggs according to Grade. W. R. DAVIDSON Pone 10 - Hensall ilio.iir•i!l•/O••N•iiiO•N•rN•i•N•R•I••N•• W/••• estla = LICENSED EMBALMERS - and FUNERAL DIRECTORS FtVE AMBULANCE SERVICE • - " Day and Night Service ' Phone 158 Zjiniiich I • • eiii0ieseeeeeseesiisi/' Cir•. R WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS OUR GROCERIES' Our Stoat of Groceries is always kept 4p -to -date in quality- as well as quantity when at all possible. Selling "The Best for Les:'" has always beeli our slogan, and we still endeavour tomaintain this st.. gid r . CLOTHING FOR ALL The: colder weather demands warmer clothes, and we, are happy to be in •a position to show you just the kind of clothing you will prefer, Men's, Boys', and Ladies. Pract Cally everything you will require to wear. DRY GOO»S,. ETC. Our shelves of suitable Dry Goods, Yard Goods, • Etc., is here for your inspection, and invite the pub- lic in to see the many lines we have to offer re- gardless of the rather difficult conditions in proc- uring these items. J. W. ERNE Phone 140 4.99199.999411990949449041*