Zurich Herald, 1943-02-25, Page 11
Forty Second Year
G
ZURICH, THURSDAY NI 0 R Nljq 0, FEBRUARY 25 11943.
Make your Dollars preserve o.
Are You Suffering From
• Headaches?
If so,;. Have your Eyes Examined with
t the Lastest Methods and Equipment at
<A. L. COLE, R. 0.
OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
GODERICH — ONT.
Good Glasses at Reasonable Prices
•
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.
I HIEL'S HAIRDRESSING
NOTICE
e ':Piave, recently, install -63 ` . a
- new Shelton Waving Machine
and can serve the public now
better than ever, Be sure and
give us a caul
MRS: FRED TBIRLZ, Proprietress
Betty Anne Beauty Shop
THE HOME OF THE BETTER OIL
PERMANENTS I
The Better Oil Permanents applied
with the very latest of methods and
Equipment.
And besides all this is our years of
Experience in all Hair Dressing.
GIVE US A
Phone 68 four
MRS. EDW.
CALL!
your Appointments.
GASOHO, Zurich
ST. PETER'S
,vangelical 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. B. Heckendorn, Pastor
Mrs. M. Oesch, Organist
10.30 a.m.—Divine Worship.
11.30 a.m: Chs —i School
7.30 Divine Worship.
Fiftieth Anniversary,
te=t, ',tig5t
respected residents of Hensall, on
Monday, Feby. 22nd celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary at their
home. The event was quietly obser-
ved owing to the fact that Mrs. Ste-
wart's sister recently passed away,
and also that she is recuperating from
an injury, being in bed for the past
4.4.4.+4.44.4+.++++++++4.4.44444444
Quality Used Cars
1941 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, Radio, white wall tires, only
13,000 Miles.
.1941 CHEV SPECIAL COACH, 14,000 Miles.
;1941 FORD DE LUX COACH, 11,000 Miles.
1939 PLYMOUTH DE LUX COUPE, 10,000 Miles.
,941 Chev. Business Coupe
1939 ,PlymouttL Coach
1938 Chev. Coaches (2)
1931 Chev. !Sedan, like new
1940 Chev. 'Coaches (2).
1937 Ford Coupe, Radio.
1938 Chev- Coach.
1932 Chev. Coach Re -painted.
1931 Ford A Coaches (i2). 1937 Ford De Lux Coach like new
1929 Ford Roadster Rumble Seat. 1.9:30 Ford Coupe, Rubble
1928 Chev. Sedan $30.00.. 4 used Car Radios
One House Radio. Quantity Used Prestone. 2 Stoves
WARD FRITZ
+++++++++ . . +++++4f++++*++*++++++++++it
food Values
Good Values for your Money, has always been
our Motto, and especially ,do we wish to follow this
tradition in 1943. We can give you Splendid value
in :Rubber Footwear, and many other staple lines
of every day commndites. Let us show you the
many lines we are offering.
Also Pioneer Feeds for your Live Stock.
Purity and Robinbood Flour for your daily use.
Give usaCAI
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
T:IE .LAKE STORE.
Edmund Swartzentruber, Prop. Phones 11-97
Chester L. Smith, Publisher
$1.50 a Year in Advance
Ltherty. Buy Govt. Securities
FORTER HEWITT
•
Foster Hewisc, dean of Canadian'
hockey commentators, keeps a ,sharp
eye on the play by play below from:
his vantage point in the broadcasting
gondola high above the ice of Tor-
onto's Maple Leaf Gardens. Saturday
night is still hockey night throughout
Canada when Foster Hewitt's vivid
play by play description of the game
is broadcast over the National Net-
work of the OBC at 9.05 p.m. EDT,
A portion of each game is also rec-
orded and beamed to Britain for hoc-
key -starved Canadian overseas.
eight weeks. The couple were the re-
cipients of many gifts and flowers.
The ceremony which united in mar-
riage Agnes Moir and J. D. Stewart
was solemnized at the home of the
bride's parents in Usborne, by the
late Rev. Colin Fletcher. There were;
no _,attendants Mr ands 1Vrrs L
fan 'ed. Otvid y e'rus'a ire"a s ter `' s to the recent thaws the
a Half east of .Hensall now known as yo} 4 people of town have been en -
the 1Pepper farm, later tney purch- joying some skating in the open air
ased a home in Hensall, later taken in the flooded flats just east of the
village. It is regrettable that no
provision is made by the village for
this all important winter sport for
our youth. Unfortunately Zurich is
behind other villages its size and ev-
en smaller in not providing some ac-
comodation for skating in the winter
By another winter, surely those in
authority should do something along
this line. 'What think ye?
Local Red Cross
Mr and Mrs. Earl Thiel motored
to London one day last week. •
Mrs. Chris. Eilber of Hensall vis-
ited with a few of her neighbors in
the village on Friday.
Mr and Mrs. Harry G. Hess and
:family visited with friends in Hen -
Sall on 'Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Thiel recently attended
the golden edding anniversary of her
parents, Mr and Mrs. Straus, held at
Kitchener.
The many friends of Mrs. Philip
`Hartman are glad to know that she
?is out again after being laid up with
'pheumonia for some time.
Mrs. Clara Decker spent several
days in Dashwood at the home of her
Mother, Mrs. Catharine Rader, who
5s improving nicely after her recent
illness.
Womens' Institute
The monthly meeting of the Zurich
Womens'. Institute will be held at the
home of MT and Mrs. Thos. Meyers
On Monday evening, March lst at
o'clock. Come early to make an-
other quilt for the Red Cross and
listen to a fine program which the
committee in charge has prepared.
We are .looking for a perfect at-
ude, da not disappoint us.
a��ng��►cteamrrdtttsartt.. '
up farming in Tuckersmith for twen-
ty years, retiring to •Hensall a few
years ago Mrs. Stewart who still has
her bridal bouquet of 50 years ago,
recalls their wedding day as clearly
as yesterday. Mr. Stewart has been
a great sufferer of rheumatism, but
apart from that enjoys good health,
and takes a keen interest in the cur-
rent events of the day. Many neigh
bons and friends called to extend
congratulations.
RED CROSS NEWS
MUST HAVE $10,000,000
The Canadian Red Cross will
launch a National Appeal for funds
March 1st when the people of Can-
ada will be asked to give $10,000,-
000 to keep comforts and supplies, i Flossie Brown 1 quilt top; W.M.S.
prisoners of war parcels, blood donor Lutheran church 1 quilt, Mrs. P. J.
serum, medicines and equipment.. all 0 Dwyer Di-Chlorocide. The follow -
the vast commitments of the Red mg Surgical supplies were shipped
Cross "on the march"!
The Red Cross has sent Overseas
20,000,000 articles of supplies to
Armed Forces and suffering civilians
since the beginning of the war; 2,-
400 cases of hospital and relief goods
have gone for Allied Red Cross Soc-
ieties and evacuee children; 300 am-
bulances and other motor vehicles,
and over 2,000,000 food parcels for
our ellen in enemy prison camps.
The Canadian Red Cross built and
equipped and presented to the Can-
adian Medical Service a 600 -bed
military hospital in Britain to pro-
vide the best in care for our Can-
adian fighters. Britain's fire-fighters
were given 34 mobile kitchens, each
equipped to feed 250 workers at a.
tinge.
Over 1,000,000 pounds of jam and
hbney have been provided for British
children and through the cheerful
service of hospital visitors in the
Red Cross, there are no forgotten
men in military •hospitals here or
abroad.
Nor has work on the 'Red Cross
home front been forgotten. More
than 2,000,000 comforts and supplies
.lave been distributed to the Forces
'n Canada; cash 'grants have been
,nade for hostels for these men. Out-
l'st hospitals carry on their import -
silt function of bringing medical aid
'o those people in isolated districts
far from towns and cities. Horne
sussing and first-aid courses, nut-
ritional and visiting housekeeping ser
vices, aid to veterans of other wars,
all of these important phases of Red
Cross work have been stepped up.
V1.:en the Canadian Red Cross
asks the people of •Canada for $10,-
000,000- to carry on, it is with the
assurance that 'Canadians will keep
"mercy on the march."
The Zurich Red Cross gratefully
acknowledges the following donati-
ons: Miss Ennna Dinsmore 2 quilts,
Miss Freda Haberer, 1 quilt; Wom-
ens' Institute 2 quilts, Mrs. Thomas
Dinsmore 2 quilt tops, IVirs. Clara
Decker 2 quilts, Mrs. Gordon. Love
1 quilt, Mrs. C. Datars and Mrs.
to headquarters recently: 240 small
pads, 160 medium pads, 60 large pads
800 wipes, 1200 compreses.
GET YOUR NEW RATION BOOK
The local machinery for issuing the
new No. 2 Ration Books, and as all
should know by this time that the
dates are February 25, 26, 27, or,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week. Place, Town Hall, Zurich
for this district. The hours for each
day are: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 2 to 6
p.m., and 7 to 10 p.m. The town
people are requested to have their
work done early, the first two days
if possible. Mr. George Deichert has
been appointed as Chief and his as-
sistants are: Gid. Koehler, Theo.
Haberer, .Milfred ,Schilbe; The Dis-
tributors are: Jacob Haberer, Mrs
Ward Fritz, Mrs. G. Koehler, Miss 0
O'Brien. The Workers: Mrs. 1'. J.
O'Dwyer, Martha Heideman, Mrs. H
G. Hess, Mrs. Geo. Deichert, Mrs. W
Brokenshire, Mrs. H. Neeb, Inez
Yungblut, Ivan. Yungblut, Win. Sie-
bert, Miss Paisley, Leeroy O'Brien,
W. Brokenshire, Victor Dinnin, Mrs.
M. Oesch, Ed. Gascho, Mr. Dagg, Mrs
Ed. Datars, Jr; Ruby Chinch, Mrs.
L. W. Hoffman, Ferd. Haberer, A.
Finlayson, and C. L. Smith. All
parties requiring the new book are
in all cases requested to present i:heir
old No. 1 book in its complete en-
tirety, properly signed. 'Do not re-
move anything from the old book.
Be sure that the serial number of the
old book is plainly on the cover, and
please do not come with the inten-
tion of arguing with these appointed
officials, as arguments are strictly for
bidden, and ask as few questions as
you possibly can. There are many
people to be served and no one sho-
ula try to hold up those in charge of
issuing these new books. Please
Do You Need
Glasses
HAVE A SPECIALIST
EXAMINE YOUR EYES
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.
PHONE YOUR 0
R FOR
liIUUcOiL
For positive identification of
the World's Finest Anthracite
ask for
BLUE COAL
\lso : Rose Dale Alberta and
Miller Creek Coals
Roe Farms Milling Co, ,1
Vitimized Feeds 0
Highest Cash Prices paid .far
Eggs according to Grade
W. R. DAVIDSON
Pone 10 - Hensall
1 Westlake - Brokensbire
•• FUNERAL SERVICE
•
LICENSED EMBALMERS and FUNERAL
= DIRECTORS
•
AMBULANCE SERVICE
• Day and Night Service Phone 155, Zurich
• a o•ar••••••s••••••••e•••s•oeee•••••a
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
OUR GROCERIES
Our Stock of Groceries is always kept up-to-date in
quality as well as quantity when at all possible.
Selling "The Best for Less" has always beet our
slogan, and we still endeavour to maintain this
standard.
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. Practically everything you will require
to wear.
DRY GOODS, 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.
MERNI3J!,w