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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1943-04-15, Page 1ZURIC Forty Second Yesx Make you You Suffethig Fro Hea.dache.a7 ret to; Have your Eye, Exanafated vale Ma Latest Methods and islquipraext A. L COLE, R. a PTOMETRIST & PTICIAN I 01111‘ ZURIM THURSDAY ,MORNINQ, APRIL 15 1943, Chester L. Snith, Publisher $1.50 a Year in Advan Dollars preserve our Liberty. ,Buy Govt. Securities tHIEL'S HAIRDRESSING NOTICE We have recently installed a new Shelton Waving Machine, and can serve the public now otter than ea 4.er . Be sure and 4ive us a ca. MRS. FRED THIEL}, Proprietress ST. PETER'S I Evangelical Lutheran Church ZURICH — ONT. GO DERICH golDed Glasses! at Reese/table Prices i Rev. E. W. Heimrich, Pastor , 0.1111.1•POOPAIRIMICtlief....p......M1.415•101.4.61111•Vini¢04244921.171.310•6034. COMFORTABLE GLASSES At REASONABLE Pr TCES LC, E. Zurbrigg, OPTOMETRIST at EXETER Tim Newest. Approved Method ofi rEyesight Testing Used. Open every Week Day Except Wednesday. OSIMEM110.1.11/111.10 • Betty Anne Beauty Shop THE HOME OF THE BETTER *IL PERMANENTS e Better Oil Permanents applied „"with the very latest of methods and Equipment. And besides all this is our years of Experience in all Hain Dressing. GIVE US A •CALM. Phone 68 four your Appointments. MRS. EDW. GASOHO, Zurich 10 a.m.—Divine Services. 11,15 a.m.—Sunday School. 7.30 p.m.—Divine Services. Everybody Welcome to all Services. VIN11111111111=190.01.1•111=111MINIMINUMIll EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL CHURCH C. B. Heckendorn, Pastor Mrs. M. Oesch, Organist 10 aan. Divine Worship Sacraments of Baptism and Lord's Supper. 11 a.m.—Sunday School. 7.80 Divine Worship'. By the junior League. the HANDS IN RESIGNATION Goderich A. W. Morgan, presi- dent of Huron ,County Federation of Agriculture, has resigned and has be- en accepted by the Federation exe- cutive with regret. Mr, Mergenawkin eierboot•USbortie recently stricken with illness and finds it impossible for him to carry on. He has proved a capable and agressive executive. W. L. Whyte, ,Seaforth, vice-president of .the Federation, al - ,30 has resigned, but his resignation has not been dealt with. Mr. Whyte says that with the current farm labor shoita,ge, he finds it impossible to de, vote the necessary time to the posit- ion. seeeevseeseee, atIhR664104ilesonimeeeedoesseeaoseireavoircee . Westlake ;,,, Brokenshire 1 FUNERAL SERVICE : r LICENSED EMBALMERS and FUNERAL 3 0 a .40 DIRECTORS 1 AMBULANCE SEWVICk I Day and Night Servke Phone 158, Zurich 1 IIIIINNI4.4#8441161141042603441teettgatiktel*4400060.esegoaseesiosiiesim Spring Needs OUR STORE IS WELL STOCKED WITH SPRING NEEDS, • SUCH AS CURTAIN MATERIALS, CHINTZ AND TOWEL. INGS, AND OTHER YARD COODS. SCARFE'S PAINTS, HOUSE PAINTS, VARNISHES 'StHELLICS. OILS AINTB, TURPS. • CHICK FEEDS, CHICK STARTER, GROWERS, FEED. •VNG SUGARS AND CIVIRCOAL. Give us a COE, FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND THE • 'BLAKE srroftEl • Edmund Swertzentruber, Prop. vitesimemeamomemie Phone: 11-97 CONVENTION FOR HURON The Association of Managers of Homes for the Aged and Infirm has accepted •the invation •of Huron County to hold thi,s year's convention in Goderich. The convention, whieh will bring from 100 to 160 delegates Goderich, will be held at Hotel Sunset on June 3, 24, 25. Warden. B. W. Tuckey, Co. Clerk N. miner, Reeve W. J. Baker and Mrs. Martha Jacobs, Matron of the Co. Home, at- tenctea a meeting •of the executive of the Association in Kitcaener and extended the invitation., Womens' •Institute Officers for the coming year were elected at the annual meeting of the Hensel] Sr. Womens' Institute held at the home of Mrs. James A. Pater- son. Mrs. M. G. Drysdale Co -hostess Miss Gladys Luker, president, was in the chair, and the report of the nom- inating committee was read by Miss Florence Welsh. As follows: Pres., Miss Gladys Luker; 1st Vice, Mrs. A, Kerslake; 2nd Vice, Mrs. W. Mac - Laren; Secy-Treas, Mrs, Ken Hicks; asst. Mrs. Roy MacLaren; Press re- porter, Mrs. Maude !Redden; Branch Directors Mrs. Drysdale, Mrs. Cross, IVIrs. Weir; Pianist, Miss Florence Welsh; asst. Miss Greta Lammie; Dis- trict Rep. Mrs. Jas. Paterson. Miss Beryl Pfaff and Miss Greta Lanunie were appointed jam conveynors. It was disclosed that the district annual will be held at the Unftea church, Hensall, Tuesday ,May 1/8th, 1.15 p.m The overseas boxes will be packed! May lst some 25 boxes will be for- warded overseas. Mrs. Ada Adams of Clinton. was the guest speaker and spoke on "Herne Econ-omics."; a supper dish •demonstration was given by Miss SallyMan,nij luncheon was served by Mrs: Mande Hadden, Mns. Gladys Luker, Mrs. Drys- dale, Mrs. Paterson. Hensall Spring Show Although ,the wind was cold, the weather on Sat. last was quite favor- able for the spring show, and about two thousand people witnessed the parade and judging of livestock.The annual Seed F i a r was also held at the same time,but owing to the late- ness of the season, the entry was the smallest on record. Horses — Clydesdale, aged stall- ion, T. McMichael, Seaforth. Perch- eron of Belgian, aged stallion, T. McMichael; heavy draft brood mare in foal, Wilmer Turner, Varna; H. Coleman, Hensel]; 3 yr. old, 1Wilmer Turner; draft team, II. Coleman, W Ttirner. Agriculturale-enare W. Tur rev, 8 yrs. W. Turner, 2 yr.F. W. R. Dougall; 1 yr. W. Turner; agricult- ural team, H. ,Coleman, W. Turner. Wagon or Express—Team, A. Harrison, Seaforth; W. Decker, Zur- ich; roadster, farmer class, G. Camp- bell, Hensall; W. Schrag, Zurich. Roadster, open class—Single, Cur- rie & Turvitt, Wingham and 2nd; road team, do. • Championship class, draft, H. Coleman. - Grand Champ- ionship, draft agric., filly or gelding any age, W. Turner. Twp. prize 3 horses from one twp., W. Turner, II Coleman. Special Prizes—Men's tur nout, Currie & Turvitt, Wingharn; wage& or express, W. Decker, Zurich agricultural mare or gelding,. W. Turner. Cattle Angus—Aged bull, Edwards Bros., Watford; P. G. Todd & Son, Luck - now; bull 2 yrs. F. G. Tadd & Son, Edwards Bros, Todd & Son; cow, Ed- wards Bros; heifer 2, Todd & Son, Edwards Bros., Todd and Son. Shorthorns—Agen bull, Roy Pen- ney, Seaforth; W. E. Parker & Son Watford.; bull under a, Parker & Son; W. Oestricher, Crediton; Roy Pepper; cow, Parker & Son, W. W. Oe.streicher • heifer under 2, N. Hall; ilderton, W. Oestricher, Parker & Son. Market Cattle --,Butcher steer, W. Oestreicher, Parker & Son; baby Pte. Laird Thiel of Halifax is home. oa a 16 -day leave. Hr, and flYirs. Roy Oliver of St. Marys Were week -end visitors at the home of Mrs. Chas. Weber: Mrs. Flossie Brown visited a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olivers, at St. Marys recently. Mrs; gliaa. Fritz returned home af- ter visiting relatives at Kitchener for a few days last week, Miss Doreen O'Dwyer of London, spent the fore part of the week at the home of her parents, Dr. and 1VIrs. P. J. O'Dwyer, Mr.. and Mrs, George Farwell and daughter Ifelena visited for a few days with relatives at Kitchener ov- er the 1,V4k-end. Miss Aima Deters has returned from Torhnto, where she had been visiting friends, also attended the millinerY 'openings, in that city. The Sacraments of Baptism and the Lord's Slipper will be observed in the Erninanuel Evangelical church on Sunday Morning, April 18, at 9.45. The new Communion Table will also be .dediated. Mr. and. Mrs. Alfred Millett and daughter znotored to London one day last week, and on their return they were: accompanied by 1VIrs. Millett's Sister, Miss 'Singular of Detroit, who is visiting M the Millett home for a few'weeka es* , and daQnaer Lois of town, a,ccomp- anted by Mr. William Brown of the Goshen line south on Saturday at- tended the wedding at New Dundee of Miss Myrtle Hallman to Mr. Mer- vin Becker at that place. Rev. C. B. Heckendorn officiated, while -*Ir. W. Brown acted as best man. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Huron Farmers' Co-operative was held in the town Hall, Hensall, Saturday AprilnlOth at 2 p.ni. under the chair- manship of •Mr. John Armstrong of Zurich. The guest speaker was Mr. R. J. Scott, presideiif of the United Farmers' 0.9 -operative Co., Ltd., iof Toronto. Mr. Scott is a native Of Belgrave.. Officers •elected were: Hon. -president, Albert Hendrick, Hay Township; President, John Armstrong, Stanley Twp; Vace-Pres, Bert Klopp, Zurich; ,Secretary -Treas- urer, A. B. Bell, Kippen; Manager, R. J. Cooper, Kippen; Board of dir- ectors: John Armstrong, Bert Klopp, Blake Horner, Sam Hendrick, W. F. Alexander, A. B. Bell, Edison For- rest. The company had a most suc- cessful year in every department. HYMENEAL Bassow — Dittmer On Wednesday, March 31, 1943 •at eleven o'clock- a quiet but pretty weddieg took place at Wesley Willis parsonage, Clinton, when Matilda Marie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wilhlam H. Dittmer of West Monkton was united in marriage to Henry Carl,only son of Mrs. William and the late Mr. Bassow of Zurich, Rev. A. Lane :Officiated. The bride looked lovely in a street length gown of powder blue .crepe with matched turban and wore black suede assess- ories, her corsage was of pink carn- ations. Mrs. L. W. Riehl, cousin of the bride from Stratford was brides-. maid, wearing a gown of tee blue crepe and matching, turban and cors- age of Talisman Noses. Mr. Harry F. McAdams, Zurieh, was beat man. POI the ,'ecremorty a reception was held it the County Home where 1.1e bride bas.been a velned_and effi- neef, 800 -lbs., Todd & Son, Edwar- ctent member of the =trews staff is Bros, W. Oestreieher; Roy Penpet for a, number of years. Mrs. Martha Tot of sire animals W. Oestreicher, Jacob, Mar& of the County Home, 1idwards Bros. IL C. Wright. & poured tea :groin the dining room table ceatredwith the bride's cake Herefords—Aged bull, IW S. 0'. and crystal vase s of Yell ow daffdils Neili, Denfield; IL C. Wright & Son, with contrasting yellow and green Oremarty; 'bull under 2 yrs. John Mc streamers entwined, making a pretty spring setting. After the reception, Mr, and Mts. Bassow left on a short honeymoon and on their return will reside on the groom's fine farm on the Bremen line, near Zurich. aregor, Hensall, W. S. O'Neil, H,C. i Wright & Son; cow, any age, W.S. IO'Neil, H. •C. Wright & Son; heifer under 2 yrs. II, C. Wright and Sol/ . • , and 2n4 W. a, 0 Ned. 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 oi the World's Finest Anthracite ask for BLUE COAL \lso: Rose Dale Alberta and Miller Creek Coals Roe Farms Milling Co. Vitirnized Feeds Highest Cash Prices paid lea Eggs according to Grade W.. R. DAVIDSON Pone 10 - Hensall rtuftiqwwwwwwiul FOR SALE ,4. 4, RILE'rEY 1941 Ford De Lux Coach, next to new, 12000 miles with Heater. 1939 Dodge Coach, very clean, heater and large Trunk. 1937 Pontiac Coach, dark Blue. 11938 ICHRYSLER ROYAL Sedan, Radio. 1938 FORD De Lux Coach, Lots of Extras. 1939 FORD De Lux Coupe. 1938 CHEV. Coach and a Sedan. 1934 RoaD Coach, Only $295. 1931 Ford A. Coach Special 1932 Chev. -ton Express Truck. 1932 FORD Coach, only $195.00 1928 Ccev. Sedan $350.00, 1929 Ford Coach at $129.00 5 .Car Radios. WARD FRITZ 4 4 4 4 ........arinuorsews*wor 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 to offer re- gardless of the rather difficult conditions in proo- uring these items. J. W. MERNEI,