HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-04-01, Page 1URICH.
Forty Second Yea "
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ZURICH) THURSDAY MORN1N a APRIL 1 1943.
ERAS
Chester L. Smith, Publish
$1.50 a Year in Advance
Ma eour
01�.��rs preserve p our Liber
. files
Are You Suffering
Headaches?
sop Have your Eyes Entrained with
Ifiea Latest Methods and Equipment at
'HIEL'S HAIRDRESSING
NOTICE
We have recently installed a
'hew Shelton Waving Machine
From and can serve the public now
better than ever. Be sure and
give us a call.
MRS. FRED T.i IELE, Proprietress
A. L. COLE, R. O.
OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
i GODERIMI ONT.
Goad Glasses at Reasonable Pecan
COMFORTABLE GLASSES
At
REASONABLE PRICES
C. E. Zurbrigg, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST at EXETER
•Me Newest. Approved Method of
1.EEyesight Testing Used. Open every
Week Day Except Wednesday,.
Betty Anne Beauty Shop
THE HOME OF THE BETTER OIL
PERMANENTS
:The Better Oil Permanents applied
-with the very Iatest of methods and
Equipment.
And besides all this is our .wears ;of
xxperience in all Hair Messing.
GIVE TTS A CAM/
.phone 68 four your Appointments.
MICS. EDW. GASCiH®, ,`Zurich
ST. PETER'SEvangelical 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 a.m. Divine Worship
Sermon: The Gospel. of the Cross.
11 a.m.—;Sunday School.
7.30 Divine Worship.
Sermon: Mary at the Cross.
CEILING PRICE FOR SYRUP
The top price for maple syrup
when sold by the primary producer
is $2.75 per .gallon, according to re-
cent ruling of the Wartime Prices
o41•d .Trade Board,..Raak..stores axe
allowed 1,5 per cent markup in Sel-
ling price Sales by farmers on a
public market must not exceed the
$2.75 price to wholesalers, retileas or
direct to consumers. Producers pric-
es for maple sugar, `wholesale or re-
tail, must not he higher than 27 cts.
!a pound for solid blocks weighing
not more than 10 pounds, and Nets
a pound for maple sugar loose pack-
ed in bags and known as "'farmers'
run."'
OO OOmOOOOONNOOOOOOOOOON UMW O41NO00eeeeeie,O.eee
1
Westlake - Brokenshire
fee
i
` FU ERAL SERVICE
LICENSED EMBALMERS and FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Day and Night Service
Phone 158, Zurich
e eseseor ease eeeeeeeee0e0•eeesee0iae00c
Spring Needs
'OUlt STORE. FS WELL STOCKED WITH SPRING NEEDS,
SUCH AS• CURTAINi NIATER1ALS, CHINTZ AND TOWEL-
'ING"S, AND OTHER YARD CENT & .
SCARFS' -S PAINTS, HOUSE PAINTS, VARNISHES
`SCHELL1CS, OILS AND 'TURPS. -
`.GIHI'C'K FEEDS„ CHICK STARTER,,
'll 'Q 'SUGARS, AND CliARCGALL.
tine us a Cafl!
GROWERS,FEED.
MESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
THE BLAKE STORE$
Edmund Swortzentruber, Prop. Phone's 1147
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Alex. Etue and family wish
to thank their neighbors and friends
for the assistance and sympathy ex-
tended to them in their recent sad
bereavement. -
Mrs. William Miller is spemeing a
few days in Goderich.
Miss Kathleen Hay has ]eft for To -day, Thursday is April 1st,
London where she has secured a pot k?lox'n as All Fool's Day.
ition. Miss Ruth 'Church has returned to
•Dr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Dwyer at
tended the Perry -Hamilton wedding
at London on Monday.
Mrs. Harold Rader and baby Cath-
arine Anna have returned home af-
ter spending some time at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Johnston.
Miss Inez Yungblut, Mrs. Henr
Ivan and Earl Yungblut, Mrs. Rossi
Brown and Mr. Jacob Deichert mo
ored to London one day last week.
London after .spending a few weeks
holidays at her Home here.
Pte. Charles Thiel of Stratford,
was a Sunday visitor with his wife
and little daughter.
12r. and :firs. Roland Geiger motor-
ed to Sebringville last week to visit
with .friends.
Mrs. Christ. Swartzentruber .of
y, :the Bronson line recently attended
e the funeral of her uncle, the . late
t- Chris. Erb. at Kitchener.
Mr. and lIrs. Chas. Fritz; Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Fritz and daughter, Mary
Lou and Miss Pearl Wurtz visited
n relatives at Windsor on Sunday.
- Mr. and -Ars. Peter Masse who
• have been at Windsor since last fall,
have returned to the Masse home-
stead, 14th concession.
, Mrs. Barbara Baechler who- spent
- the winter months with her daughter
int Michigan, has returned to her
home in BIake for the summer.
kr. and Mrs. Reuben. Gingerich of
the Bronson line,Stanley, have mov-
ed their effects unto the farm they
re ently purchased from Mr. John
Is Honor Graduate
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Brau
and family of Forest, visited re1ati
ves here - on Friday of last week
They were accompanied by their son
Bill who was an honor graduate at
No. 1 Bombing and Gunnery ,School
R.C.A.F., Jarvis, Ontario, on Satur
day, March 20th, when •Commanding
Officer A. D. ,Bell-Irvin.g presented
wings to a class of wireless Aerial
Gunners. Mr. and Mrs. Braun, and
children, Allan and Barbara, attend-
ed the graduating ceremonies. Pilot
officer Bill Braun is spending a two
weeks leave at his home in Forest.
A New Telephone Line
Messrs. J. T. Ralph, Manager of
the Bell Telephone Co.,; Engineer
T. Wm. •Boyes and Mr. „Stimpson. all
of London were in town last.
Wed
nesday interviewing the Hay iC.oun-
cii in regards to using their poles to
accomodate a 112 -pair cable line to
be run from the No. 9, !Centralia Air
Part, to the St. Jioseph Air Port, lo-
cated on the 14th concession, Hay.
The arrangements were completed,
and it .is expected operations will
soon get under way.
DASHW000
Mr and Mrs. Joe Bruce of Windsor
and Mr and Mrs. John Snyder of
St. Catharines spent the week -end
with their mother, Mrs. `Hayter.
Mr and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman,
:pent the week -end in Kitchener and
Tavistock.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold •i eilerman.
spent the week -end in Fergus.
.firs Ruth Guenther of Kitchener,
visited with her parents over the we-
ek -end.
Word has been received here that
L.AeCs. William Ness, Murray Wolfe
and Keith Weber have landed in
England.
Mrs. Herman Zimmer of Windsor
called on friends here on Saturday.
Mrs. Jacob Fischer is visiting with
her daughter in Zurich this week.
Mrs. Eveland who has been visit-
ing in Toronto has returned home.
Mr and Mrs. A. E. Oestreiche:r
were Sunday visitors in Thames:ford.
Mr. Sproule Currie is art smses on
the arrival of a daughter.
i1Ir. and Mrs. Ev. Hoist moved
their household effects to Exeter ors:
Saturday. •
Mr. and Mrs. R. Spicer of Prince-
ton have moved into Mr. Mr liaises
residence at •Serepta.
Ann, the eight-year-old daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. R, IJ. Taylor, while
at school last Friday had the misfor-
tune to fall "fracturing her shoulder.
Born—At St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, on Saturday, Marehy"2'7th, to
Mr and Mrs. Sproule Currie, a dau-
ghter.
Red Croat Quilting.
The second 'Red Cross community
quilting was held in the Lutheran
.hurch basement on Thursday after-
noon and evening and was grati-
fyingly Successful. Over ,ninety lad-
es 'attended...to assist with the task,
and quilting on 24 quilts was accom-
plished. Lunch was served, thus
enabling the work to continue into
the evening. It was decided to hold
a' similar meeting shortly, details of
time and place will be announced
later, Donations of tops, linings or
fillings are all gratefully received. If
any ladies have small faeces of print
ortn hich tlisn
eouiocotuseofor
wtl7.Ch�� Redchool Crosschildrequiltsi
they would bo atltl ll A1?Pl'E'Oifilfil,
M
ride of the Blind Line.
te. Lawrence Bedard who has be-
en in training at Vancouver about
a 1 <ar, has returned on a few weeks
lea e onSunday, to enjoy them with
tris
Wife and young son Lairy, the
.1 ti 'whish he. had :neverseen.
Mr. and Mrs. John McBride have
moved their efieets from their farm
on the Blind Line, Hay, into their
home they purchased on Louisa street
and which they purchased from Mr.
Moses. Erb...
Mr .'and Mrs. Albert Clausius have
moved their effects in the home own-
ed by Miss Freda Haberer and which
had been• occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Clausius who. have shoved in
with; .tele tatter's parents, Mr and Mrs
Moses Gerber;. Goshen dyne north.
Farm Forum
The fast meeting of the Baby-
lon Line Farm Forum for thi's season
was held at the home of Mr and Mrs
Henry F1'axbard on Monday evening.
The subject for the evening was
"Farming- to Feed the World." There
were ten meetings since New Year
with an average attendance of 28.
Each evening- we played progressive
bunco• and enjoyed a simple lunch.
For our closing nleetibg we were
treated to maple taffy by lIrs. Jacob
ICattI'er. So, untie we eegm our
meetings next fatl, "Keep Sweet!"
OBITUARY
Late Rudolph Srhwartzentruber•
This. week we record the passing
of of one of the communities' love-
able, honest, quiet and industrious
citizens, one who always gave the
other party the benefit of a doubt. if
such a thing should arrise, and failing
to recover from a stroke he. sufered
last fall, Rudotph Schwartzentruber,1,
of the Bronson line, died at his, home L
tete Saturday evening, March 27th,
1943, He was born in Mayr Tawe
ship in 1860 and had rived all his
life in the some neighbarhoad, and
had an •endless number of very good
friends, who• greatly mourn his ions.
His age being 76 years, :10 months,
and 12 disy's. In 1893 he was mar-
ried to ;Catharine Roth of New
Hamburg, and this union was bles-
ed with a daughter, furs. Solomon
Baechler, who with the wife survive, -
also one sisters 14.1rs.. 3o]tia G. Erb;
three brothers, Jacob, Christian and
David, all of the Bronson line, Hay;
els grandebi dren and 'two great-
grandchildren. A private funeral
was -held at the family home on Tues-
day at 1.30 p.m. followed with ci,
public service in the A. M. 'Church,,
Broiiso•n line, with Rev. Peter Nelms
lager and.Rev, C. Schultz officiating.
'Internment was made in.:the akeinine•
cemetery.
All is over, hands are fchld'ed,
On a Balm and pea, etti'l brc.a,,t1
All is over, suffering ended,
Ngw deter Fatleee 1e si: vest,
Do You Need
G1'. sses
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.
y
For positive identification ei
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 foe
Eggs according to Grade
W. R. DAVIDSON
Pone 10 - Hensel]
USED CARS and . TRUCKS
940. PiyanatiEl'i=�Custorrr o .Chev.:`, . •:ogre,,'
2941 Ford De Lux Coach 1100 miles. 1941 Chev. business: Croup.
1942 Ford Special Coach, tires like new.
1939 Plymouth. De Lux Coupe, 10,000 miles.
1939 Chev. De Lux Coach. 1939 Ford De Lux Taupe
1934' Ford Coach newly painted •$x.5140
1936 Chev.. Coaches (2) Standard and De Lux
1938 Chev. Standard' Coach. - 1932 V8 Coach $250,.00
3936' Ford. De Lux Coach 3435t.00 with Trunk.
1932 Ford 4-cyl.. Coach 485.00- 1931 Ford DeLux A. Coach
1930 Ford Coach all new tires. 19.30? Ford Coach repaintedi$200
1930 Chev. Coach repainted.. 1932 Chev.. teach
1.931 Chev. Sedan with: Trunk.
1939. Dodge ,half -tort pia: up Truck.
1932_ Chev. hal£-4ton_ Pick-up Trunk,
5. Used, Car Radios
1.92:1•]?ord. A.. Coach 4E t.0.0
1939 Do.dgg • (ileacla
1935 Dodge, Coupe
WARD FRITZ
4
4
�k
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OUR GROCERS
Our Ste of Gweeries is alwa s kept,, i p-:i'o-date in
quality- as veli res quantity iAen alb: all possible.
Se1Iiog "The Best for Less" Bias alv,, :•s: been our
sloes,• and we still endeavour to maintain this
stali.
CLOTHING FOR ALL
we are happy to be in a positio&k to show you just
the kind of clothing you will,, prefer, Men's, Boys',
and Ladies, Practically everything you will require
to wear. ' -
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DRY GOODS, ETC.
Our shelv,es 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. MEl NER