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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1943-01-21, Page 5• BUSINESS CARDS & TDLEY llolams. 11ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOT. ARY PPUBLIC, ETC. OFFICE—At Court House GOOR,ICH ONTARIO Opecial Attention to Councel and Court Work. M. Holmes may be consulted at liloderich by Phone, and Phone chargee reversed. Thursda,y Friiday, Saturday 4– NOTICE Farmers' Co -Operative FARMERS, ATTENTION! COAL COAL Fut your order for Coal in now! Several Cars are on order. A full supply of Coal, Cedar Posts, B. C. Shingles, Concentrates, Stock Minerals, Salt, Oils and Fertilizers of all brands. Hensen Co -Operative Co. VETERINARIA.N VETERINARY SURGEON Office with Residence, Main. S''•reet, Opposite Drug Store done -96. Zurich A. R. Campbell, V.S, B.V.Sc. Dr. W. B. (TOXON, Sc. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary T�o1lege, University of Toronto. All i jaeases of domestic animals treated by the most modern principles, Charges reasonable. Day or night ealls promptly attended to. Also Bre- eder of Scottish terriers. Inverness Uemnels. Office on Main Street, apposite Town Hall, Phone 116. HENSALL. BUTCHERS Zur techs' Popular MEAT MARKET Let Us supply you with the very Choice of Firesh and Cur- ed Meats; R$olognas, Sausages, Ect., always on hand. Kept fresh in Electric Refrigeration Highest Cash Prices for ool, Hider and Stains H. Yunghlut & Son PRODUCE Zurich Crearnefy Your Home Market for Cream Eggs and Poultry. Highest Cash Prices paid plus ti premium for delivered cream We are equipped to give effi- cient accurate service. Egg and Poultry department in charge of Mr. T. Meyers. A. L. Mellett m Proprietor. Farm Produce WANTED Have your Eggs Graded scien- tifically on our approved grad- ing Machine which gives the producer every advantage. Also Cream and Poultry. Wm. O'Brien Phone 101. Res. 94, Zurich INSURANCE Western farmers' Mutual LWeather Insurance CO. OF WOODSTOCK PEE LARGEST RESERVE BM( I NCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT 4 1 UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESSI ►1+ THIti RIX15 (NT.Aid Amount of Insurance at Risk on Dec. 8lat, 1936, $22,391,527.00 Total Cash in Baink and Bonds $273,613,47. Ila ttes---$4.50per for 8 Yearp E. F. KLOPP—ZURICH RICH Agent, also Dealer in L ightn tag Rods and all kinds of Fire insurance Put Your Want. For Sale Lost, Found, Etc. Ads. in this', Column. WANTED Agent or Jobber to handle Re - Refined Motor Oil. Interesting prop- Rosition, exclusive territory. NOTICE A meeting in the interests of grow- ing cucumbers will be held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Thursday eve. January 28th, at 8.30. All parties interested are' requested to attend.— Mr. Freel. LOST Between Hensall and Zurich a new billfold with a sum of money. Finder kindly return to Mr. Fred Jackson, or leave at Herald Office. Reward. allialliellarataisarasnimaaarmIlisItelfauffammrs FARM FOR SALE 16 acres of land on Babylon line, Hay, being W Pt. of S'/ Lot 12. On the land is a comfortable frame house, small barn, etc. Is being offer- ed for sale very reasonable on easy terms. Apply to Herald Office. NOTICE FOR SALE OR RENT — A very desireable residence in Zurich. For further particulars apply to Herald office. LOST Lady's gold wrist watch Elco. Fin- der please return to Pauline Hab- erer or Zurich Herald Office and re- ceive reward. WANTED CASH for Dead Animals and Fox Horses. Phone Crediton Central, re- verse charges.—Jack Williams, Dash- wood, R. R.3. P.O. pt4-6-'41 Zuich Garage Give Us A Can! Come in, purchase your Auto- motive requirements f r o m Zurich's oldest established Garage and Service Station. We can supply all your needs. Expert Automobile repairing, with the latest testing instrum- ents, Acytelene Welding, Tire and Battery attention. Oils, Greases, and Repairs. B -A Gasoline in two grades. l3, MO CJ A.DSEATJX 1111111111111111111911111 Mr. Victor Dinnin, principal of the Zurich Public School is at present on the sick list. So there will be no classes in his room for a few days. The scholars as well as his many fri- ends wish for a speedy recovery. Dr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Dwyer and daugh ter, Patricia, attended the Quizz Programme which was held at the Clinton Radio School on Sunday evening. Several girls from the Lin- ton Collegiate, Institute took part in- cluding 1Vliss Patricia. Bible Class Meets The Bethany Sister Bible Class of the Evangelical church held their election of officers iii one of the class rooms on Sunday. Mr. Josiah Geig- er, in .charge of the election. Pres- ident, Mrs. T. L. Williams, Vice -Pres. Mrs, E. G. Krueger, Secretary, Mrs. Daniel Oswald; Asst. Secy., Mrs. W. H. ;Hoffman; treasurer, ;Mrs. J. E. Gascho.. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. J. Geiger, who bas been the teacher of this class for several years; for his splendid .ser- vices as he was present every Sunday 5.1. times, the past year; and for his efficient spiritual teaching and end- eavouring to live the christian life as well as he can with his fellowmen. There are about 40 members in the class. FARM FORUM Mr. and Mrs. Len. A'ierner o:l the 14Ili concession, were host and host- D'ss to the Unique Farm Forum, There were 37 members present, who spent the first hour listening to the radio broadcast entitled "rational Ilealth Plan." Mr Newell Geiger efficiently '.'i. ;orated on the subject with all interesting talk. 'lure �was much discussion ion the topic and they we- re all agreed that our present public health conditions are absolutely not adequate. They were all in favor of a National health plan. The Gan- adian Federation of Agriculture has proposed a plan which was consider- ed suitable by all the Forum memb- ers. The next meeting is to .he held at Delbert Geiger's with it. Win. H, Hdigthotl'er as .speaker. 1+;vryor . woleCane, ' LIAO Dr. J. A. Addison and son Cam- eron, of Clinton were recent visitors in our village. Miss Doreen 0Wwyer of London, was a week -end visitor at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Dwyer. Mrs. Clayton Smith and sons, Gor- don and Stanley motored to New Glasco, on Lake Erie, in the Rodney district on Saturday, and report a very pleasant business trip. Mrs. Fred E. Ducharme, or the Blue Water Highway spent a few days last week at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kuno Hart- man, Goshen line south. Owing to the blocked roads and no mails, we cannot publish the re-/ gular budgets of news that come to our office in that way, but we are doing our best to fill the columns with What interesting material there is available, and there is also no traf- fic, so the locals are scarce. TRY.. OUR • 1hu•rfsday, January 21st. 10A i School. Shoes START YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS To School with good comfortable and durable School Shoes. We have a arge stock to choose from in all siz- es. Priced for economy. RUBBERS We can supply you with all your needs with good pre -war -made Rub • bees at our usual low cash prices. Give up a Call. . E. J. DATARS Reliable Footwear and Shoe Repair- ing, Trunks, Club Bags, & Suitcases. "THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" Give Us a Call! 600 CHICK DIE ... -. ,... At Exeter on Sunday morning fire - broke out 'in the brooder room of the Hogarth Hatchery. About 600 .Toung c hiekens were destroyed and , the room badly damaged. The fire brigade responded to the call and re- stri t d d cubator and house escaped damage... FARM FORUM The weekly meeting of the Baby- lon Line Farm Forum met at the id ;M home or and Mrs. Jacob Battler on Monday night. Mr. Arnold Mer-, ner was elected president and Mrs.' Herbert Neeb, secretary. Mrs. Os- car Greb was appointed recreation leader for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Henry Flaxhard next Monday even- ing, January 25th at 8.30 p.m. Ev- erybody is invited. HYMENEAL c e amage to that part. The in- Deichert—Colema>_ A quiet wedding took place on Saturday, January 9th at z• o'clock at the manse of Knox Presbyterian church, Stratford, when Mina Ross Coleman, youngest daughter of Mr. Robert Coleman, and the late Mrs. Coleman became the bride of Albert Deichert, Zurich, youngest son of Mr and Mrs. Peter Deichert, Sr., of Zurich. Rev. Charles S. Oke, offi- ciated. The bride chose a street length dress of soldier blue alpaca, and wore a corsage of American Beauty roses. She was attended by her neice, •Miss Hazel Laing, •Crom- arty, who wore brown velvet and a corsage of Talisman roses. Mr. 'Earl Deichert, Staffs, nephew- of flee groom,. was best pian. Dinner ,Nvas served to the bridal party at the Queen's Hotel, .Stratford. The table was centred by a thrio tui wedding cake. The groom's gift to the bride was a leather writing case, to the bridesmaid a gold compact; to the best man, a,.set of brushes. Mr and Mrs. Deichert left on a trip to Tor- onto and Pickering. The bride trav- elling in a black crepe dress with rod . accessories. On their• return they will reside in Zurich. The Herald joins their many friends in extending congratulations. A Bad Accident Herman Wolff, age 28, of Hensall, was instantly killed about a mile south of Zurich on Monday night at about severe o'clock when he got under the wheels of the .big truck that was pushing the township snow plow, and was battling in the large snow drifts. Mr. Wolff was assisting Wilson Allen, of Hensall, who was operating the plow. Seemingly, the injured man was putting gravel un- der the wheels for better traction, and when it took effect, he did not get out of the way and got under the wheels, and before Mr. Allen could stop the wheel hacl passed over Woltt with the result that ne was in- stantly killed. Dr. P. J. O'D.wyer, of Zurich, district coroner, was called and decided an inquest was not nec- essary. The body was brought to the funeral parlor of Westlake & 13rok- enshire and later moved to Hensall. Besides his wife, Mr. Woltl'fl' leaves one son, Lloyd; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolff; one brother, Al- bert of Goderich, and the following sisters: Mrs Edna Hohner, of Loud- • • •• • A, • a • • • • h�• • it .?. id To Come NOW $1.50 A YEAR To our Subscribers we wish to an nounce that beginn,ng with the Nev; Year, owing to lecreesed coati we. have been obliged io raise the Sub scription price to $1.50 per year. We have for a considerable time hesi tated in letting this come about, but costs are soaring so high, and we know our many good subscribers will not mind this small raise. The standard price of weekly newspapers has for a long time been set at $2.00 by the Association, and some are thinking of raising it to $2.50 a year. The London daily paper recently raised to $7.00 a year, and if you live in Zurich it will cost you over $9.00 a year. And everybody has their own problems these days, and please don't think a newspaper pub- lisher hasen's any. So please don't forget the Herald is now $1.50 a year. inionsumaigumessuresmensm on; Mrs. Norman Baird of Brucefield Mrs. Robert Marley, of St. Cathar- ines; :bliss Shirley Wolf, of St. Cath- erines, and Mrs. George Moir, of Hensati. PASSES AT CREDITON Late Henry Eilber Henry Eilber, ex-M.L.A. of South Huron. and one of -the best known men iii the district died at his home in Crediton on Saturday evening, in his 86th year, following a long ill- ness. He was born in Crediton, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tacob Eil- ber and lived in Crediton nearly all hitt lif'e', In 1880 he married Eliza- beth Krattiger, who died in October 1941. 14Ir. Eilber took an active in- terest in municipal affairs. He had served as reeve of Stephen Town- ship for three years and deputy re- eve 14 years. He was township clerk for 35 years and 'wa, succeeded by his son Herbert K. Silber in 1933. I1e had also served as secretary -trea- surer of the Hay Towuship Mutual Farnwrs' Fir' Insurance Company. for 58 years. When the Evangelical Church was erected in Crediton he was chairman of the building comm- ittee. A few years ago he designed the beautiful entrance at the Cred- iton Cenietery. And so this spectat- alar life of this outstanding man, who always was serving and doing thing,,s for the benefit of others. He had little trine for himself, but always public spirited, and lhinking about the good he could do to mankind. Mr. Eilber is survived by his beloved son Herbert K., a grandaughter, Mrs. Ward Fritz of Zurich and one great- granddaughter, Mary Lou Fritz; two brothers, George of Philadelphia and Benjamin, of Libly, Mich., end one sister, Mrs. Tsreal Smith, of Hamil- ton. A private funeral service was held at the residence on Tuesday, at 2 p.m. followed by a public service at the Evangelical Church at 2.30. Rev M. E. Reiber, the pastor officiated. interment followed in Crediton Cem- etery. To the Men who Till the Soil With the changing of the Seasons, we will need better equipment. How about your work shoes or this occasion. You should see E. 1-1. Edighoffer about them before you buy, We carry the famous line of Greb Work Shoes for peen. This line has stood the test for years. At moderate prices, con- sidering givality. r . We also have Oxfords in black and brown calf also in black Vici Kid. These Oxfords are made with genuine Goodyear Welt Soles in med. and narrow toes. If it is quality shoes you want E. H. Edighoffer has them. In Shoe Repairing we give you the best money can buy. Give us a call, our prices are right. E. H. IL DIG HO FEl . 4 4 44 4 a 4- 4, 4, 4 4 1 i-4++4 r. -. 'r•::,..; .,,-; ; ..1.., .:-.;1.1,44.-:..;..;..g..1/.;..t.+,I..I.s p.{ .;.+.;.g.+++4+44 1 "We Recomend - FEED -'-. And SELL the Best" • PURINA CHOWS + ... We carry a full line of Purina Products, such as Startena, Lay Chows, Hog Chows, Turkey Feeds, Etc., Etc. + Fresh Shipment Every Monday. Deliveries made4. at reasonable distance ELAM W. SHANTZ Phone, Zurich 91 r20 .k + (Jheck-Up- Week THE SITUATION IS SERIOUS. NEXT SPRING ONTARIO FARMERS FACE THE BIGGEST TASK IN THE HISTORY OF ONTARIO AGRICULTURE. THE SENSIBLE THING TO DO 15 TO CHECK OVER ALL MACHINES NOW, THIS WEEK, ESTIMATE REPAIRS NECESSARY, AND ORDER SAME AT ONCE. "GENUINE MASSEY-HARRIS PARTS FOR M.-1-1. MACH- INES. Tel. Shop 149 Oscar Klopp Res. 67 MASSEY - HARRIS s -sti;; The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm. E 111111 1 11 IIII11111Mp1IUJJ IIaIllffflIfI11fIllJl1I1811111111i m !111111111 111 mu11 II 11111111111111111 1':1111110111111 nlmu,.,•,l II Zurich Variety 8 Let Us Help You Solve your. 'usually problem buying Christmas Presents. We have many art- icles in our Store very suitable and appropriate for this grand occasion... Many articles are very useful and will greatly please both the giver and the one who will be fortunate to receive one of these Gifts. Be sure and visit our Store uurifig this season and wa will be greatli+y pleased to show what we ..are ;o.ffer+eng the public... .Always a fullline of Toiletry, Stationery, School Supplies and Patent Medicines in Stock. LET US SERVE YOU! 1 IMIIIIIIIBIInIIIIINilllli!iliMi11i1lllillllllll IIIIIIIII' 1111 NU1111u1li111I1{i11!111111!111111111111I111111111111I1111 110111111111111 1111011111111111111 Xopoom VLOPPI ONE-STOP SERVICE MARATHON ".GAS A Gas knowa to every motorist. Why take chances in inferior Gas when you can buy Good Gas at Regular Prices. Engineered Lubrication tdt Klopp's you get Guaranteed Indian Lubrication, using 1 kinds of C'', ase. We iarite you to watch us Lubricate your Car and see how Trained Attendants Grease Cara Expert Repairing We use.,the KING AN ALYSER to properly Tune Up your Motor, CLEAT' gGAS FOR TOUR LAMPS AND STOVES at 25c. Gallon Batteries, Accessories, Goodyear Tires Clean and 'lady Rest Rooms. Zurich's Finest and Most Up-to-date Garage and Service Station. Drive in and' Jet us service and "Pep Up" your Car for the Coder Weather and Heavier Roads HOWARD KLOPP, LESSEE C. Fritz Son Used Car Lot in Connection Did You Borrow This Paper'? Perhaps you've borrowed this edition of the Zurich. Herald from your neighbor. If you have, we trust you're enjoying the news •of •the district, the inter- esting features and the value -giving advertisements If the neighbor is willing to lend his newspaper, it is, of course, no concern of ours. But have you ever stopped to consider that you're causing him con- siderable inconvenience at a saving so small that it's hardly worth considering? For only $1.50 a year you can have your newspaper every week. You'll be under no obligation to any- one, and you'll enjoy the paper when it bears your own name on the. label. THE ZURICH HERALD x$1.50 a Year in Advance