Zurich Herald, 1943-03-25, Page 1Forty Second Year
ZURICH, THURSDAY MORNIN MARCH 25 19430
IV[ako yo'ur Dollars
Mar
re You Suffering From
Headaches?
U so; Have your. Eyes Extcelsie+.l vxitta)
the Latest Methods Lund xiprn"t at�
A. L. COLE, R. O.
OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
GODERICH — ONT.
Good Glasses at Reasonable Prices
reserve out
THIEL'S HAIRDRESSING
NOTICE
We have recently installed a
new Shelton Waving Machine
and can serve the public now
Netter than ever. Be sure and
rive us a call.
MRS. FRED THIELE, Proprietress
ST. PETER'S
Evangelical 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
COMFORTABLE GLASSES
At
REASONABLE PRICES
C. Ea Zurbrigg, R.0
OPTOMETRIST .at EXETER
The Newest. Approved Method - of
UEyesight Testing Used. Open every
Week Day Except Wednesday.
Betty Anne Beauty Shop
VHF :DOME .OF THE SETTER -OIL
PERMANENTS
The Better Oil Permanents applied
with the• very latest of methods and
Equipment.
And besides all this is our years of
. cperience in all Hair Dressing.
,`+GIVE US A CALL2
:Phone 68 four your Appointments.
MRS. EDW. GASCHO, Zurich
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
C. B. Heckendorn, Pastor
Mrs. M. Oesch, Organist
10 a.m. Divine Worship.
Sermon—The Timeless C -Wrist.
11 a.m.—,Sunday School.
7.30 Divine Worship.
Sermon—Peter's Denial and Re-
covery.
CARD OF THANKS
The bereft family of the late
Mrs. Catharine Rader wish to greatly
thank the neighbar,s and friends -for
their kindness and sympathy extend-
ed during their bereavement. Also
Rev. T. Luft, the Choir, and for the
many lovely flower tributes.
e
COMMENCEMENT
Commencement exercises of the
Exeter High ,School attractedan
audience of 400 in the municipal
arena. Principal Sturgis welcomed
the parents and friends of the stu-
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FUNERAL SERVICE
1 LICENSED EMBALMERS and FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
to Day and Night Service Phone 158, Zurich
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'OUR STORE IS WELL STOCKED WITH SPRING NEEDS,
SUCH AS CURTAIN MATERIALS, CHINTZ AND TOWEL-
TNGS, AND OTHER YARD GOODS.
:SCARFE'S PAINTS, HOUSE PAINTS, VARNISHES
TSCHELLICS. OILS A1413 TURPS.
CHICK FEEDS„ CHICK STARTER, GROWERS, FEED-
ING SUGARS AND CHARCOAL.
.Give us a Call!
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
THE BLAKE STORE
. Edmund Surarizexttrubec, Prop. Phone: 11-97
Wiamakatestannammaamassomassaegamenionamaalasanammaasaiaftwor
1
berty.
Chester L. Smith, Publisher
$1.50 a Year in Advance
uy Govt, Securities
Leavitt's Theatre
Exeter, Ont. Phone 135
Thurs., Friday, Saturday
TWO FEATURES.
Leland
Starring SONJA HEINE Mr. William Hay of London was a
Jack Ookie and John Payne Week -enol visitor with his family here
Royal Mounted Patrol, with Charles 1liiss Ruth Chntrcrh of London, is
Starrett spending her holidays at her home
here in Zurich.
Mr. and MTs. Ezra Bender, of
Dashwood called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John K. Ehlers on Sun-
day.
Mr and Mrs. Clare Geiger, Mr.
end Mrs. Alf. Melick motored to
Kitchener and Preston over the week-
end, visiting relatives.
• ,',Misses Jean Krueger and Arvis
Haberer spent the week -end in Lon -
ion, with the latter's sister, Miss
Greta Haberer.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Truemner
and family of the 14th concession,
and Mrs. Mary Truemner of town,
motored to London for the day with
relatives.
Last Wednesday was St. Patrick's
Day, the day of the Green, and we
hope the signifance of the occasion
will soon help to make things a little
greener in our surroundings.
112r and Mrs. R. Nocton and child-
ren from Lambert, Mr. Roy Martin
of Ildenton, Mr and Mrs. Harry
Csinbridge of London were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Millett of town.
\1:r. James Parkins, who recently
to k over the Zurich Garage, fown-
erl un b,y M•r: Herbert 'Mousseau,
w
dor the
pre cult the garage is not operattng,
sis Mr. and Mrs. Mousseau recently
moved on their fine farm on No. 4
Highway, north of Kippen.
Farm Forum
On Monday evening, the Babylon
Line Farm Forum met at the home
of Mr and Mrs. Arnold 14Ierner to
discuss `Farmers and Reconstruction"
Miss Marjorie Merner read a paper
on 'Nutrition" including Hot School
Lunches. Next Monday evening,
March 29tH the last meeting for the
season will be held at the home of
Mr and Mrs. Henry Flaxbard with
the topic for the evening being
"Fawning to Feed the World." Ev-
erybody invited.
OBITUARY
Miss E. ,Denomme Passes
The funeral of Missy Emily Deno-
mme took place at Drysdale an March
18th. She was born in the near vic-
inity of St. Peter's Church at the
Denamnne family residence on the
Blue Water Highway, Hay Township
and lived ,there all her life until four
years ago, when she made her home
in the House of Providence, London,
where she died after a short illness.
She was in her 63rd year. Surviv-
ing are three brothers, George and
William of Hay Township, and Alex.
Denomme of Detroit. Soiemn high
mass was sung at St. Peter's Church
French Settlement, with the Parish
Priest, Rev. Fr. O. Martin officiating:
Interment was made art the adjoining
cemetery.
Late Mrs. Alex. Etue
Mrs. Alex. Etue, 75, well-known
resident sof Zurich, died on Friday
March 19th at her home here foll-
owing a four-week illness. She was
born in Quebec, but lived on the.
Blue Water Highway for. 5t2 years,
prior to moving to Zurich two years
ago: Surviving are her husband, n;rne
daughters. Mrs. Malcolm 14iasses,
Drysdale; Mrs. Messerscbmitt, iit,
Mich; Mrs. J. O'Leary, Ailsa Craig;
Mrs. John Adams, Van Dyke, Mich;'
Mrs. C. Nieman, Lincoln Park, Mich;
Mrs, Merlyn Deman, Monroe, Mich;
Miss Nola, London, and Sister Ber-
nice, of a'Catholic religious order in
London ;,three sons, Joseph of Abor-
field, Sask; Peter of Flint, (Mich; and
Anthony, of Hay Township; two
brothers, David Geromette of Mount
Carmel and Noah Geromette, of God-
Cr,ieh; three sisters, Mrs. Devine, of
Parkhill, 1VIrs. A. Des;$ardine of Mt.
Carmel, and Mrs. P. Oohing, of
Greenway; 86 grandchildren, and 7
great-grandchildren. Funeral servi-
ces were held en Monday at 10 a.m.
When Rev. Father J. Lacier officiate(
at ,requiem high mass in St. Boni
face Church, Zurich. Interment frol
lowed. in St, l;oniface Cemetery,
Monday Tuesday. 2 Nnghts only.
TWO FEATURES.
Now Voyager
Starring Bette Davis, an All Star
Cast.
Behind the Eight
all
A Musical Comedy with the Ritz
Brothers
Next Wed. and Thursday.
Two Nights Only
TWO FEATURES.
A YANK AT ETON.
With Mickey Rooney.
LADY BODY GUARD
With Ann ]Shirley and Eddie
Albert
Coming --Laurel end Hardy, in "A
Haunting We Will Go.'"
dents, ,The s'choai,sevo pied
tra, which had played` ddi'inlg e as
embling of the crowd furnished fir-
ther music, a very interesting progr-
am followed, given by the students.
Suitable addresses were also given
by officials of the school board. A-
mong those who received their gra-
duation for Middle School are two
from Zurich, namely: Miss Florence
Haberer and Miss Irene Turkheim.
We join the many friends in extend-
ing congratulations to these young
ladies.
HOW TO GROW A VICTORY
GARDEN
You can fill up your plate—and
your pantry :•helves—from almost
any spare plot of ground where you
can raise vegetables this year. Read
HOW in the American Weekly with
this Sunday's (March 28) issue of
The Detroit Sunday Times, "'Mich-
igan's Most Interesting Newspaper."
HURON HOLSTEIN ON R.O.P.
Melinda Ba:nostine Posh, a, member
of the purebred Holstein herd of
Bisset Bros., Goderich, has just com-
pleted a very fine Record of perfor-
mance production test. Starting as
a two-year-old she gave 15,022 lbs.
milk containing 480 lbs. fat in 365
days on twice -a -clay milking. Her
milk production was :seventh among
the 13'8 heifers from all parts of
Canada that finished records in this
class during the past month.
NEW COUNTY CONSTABLE
Harvey Salter of Exeter was ap-
pointed on Friday last to the staff
of Huron County Constables by the
police 'committee of the County Co-
uncil. He will succeed William Gar-
ner; who has beenstationed at Win-
gham for the past five years, and
who recently joined the provincial
police. Mr. ;Salter is forty years old,
six feet 11/2 inches in height and
weighs 212.5 pounds. He is single and
will remain in •Goderich tender instr-
uction of Constable Frank Fox for
a time.
FALLS '25 FEET IN SILO
Norman McDonald while assisting
John Hunkin to repair work inside a
silo on the farm of B. W. Williams,
•sear Exeter, received injuries that
Will necessitate 'his ' remaining for
several Weeks in a plaster cast in
Victoria 'Hospital, Irondon. The men
were on scati'.oids and he was holding
ing a large pic;ee of cement ,to Mr.
±lunkin when the plank o n wench he
was standing tilted and he wns thr-
own 25 feet to the cement floor. The
piece of cement landed first. 'rheie
wore cement •fragments on the fiooi
andMcDonaldsuffered a
frac
14r
I .
turgid spine, had several ribs brokers
and Several s5titdies were necessary
i to close a cut in his head,
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.
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 fere
Eggs according to Grade
W. R. DAVIDSON
Pone 10 - Hensel!
USED ,CARS an4. TRUCKS
+.�
19 40 Plymouth Custom Coach. 1940 Chev. Coach
.�
• 1941 Ford De Lux Coach 1100 miles. 1941 Chev. business Coup
. • 1942 Ford Special Coach, tires like new.
1939 Plymouth De Lux. Coupe, 10,000 miles.
1939 Chev. De Lux Coach. 1939 Ford De Lux Coupe
1934 Ford Coach newly painted $295.00
1936 Chev. Coaches (2) Standard and De Lux
1938 Chev. Standard Coach. 1932 VS Coach $250.00
1936 Ford De Lux Coach $435.00 with Trunk.
1932 Ford 4-cyl. Coach $55.00. 1931 Ford DeLux A Coach
1930 Ford. Coach,all new tires. 1930 Ford Coach repainted $200
1930 Chev. Coach repainted. 1932 Chev. Coach
1931 Chev. Sedan with Trunk.
1939 Dodge half -ton pick up Truck.
1932 Chev. half -ton Piek-up Truck.
5 Used Car Radios
1929 Ford A. Coach $85.00.
2939 Dodge Coach
1935 Dodge Coupe
WARD FRITZ
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 been our
slogan, and we still endeavour to maintain this
standard.
CLOTHING FOR ALL
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 tri offer re-
gardless of the rather difficult conditions in proc-
uring these items.
JlitAt
9
m R Eq,
MOO '140