HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-09-02, Page 1URICH
HERA
Established 1900
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ZURICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORN/NG, SEPTEMBER 2 194
Chester L. Smith, Publisher
$1.50 a Year. in Advance
t 27th and 28th are the Dates of the Zurich Fall Pair
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Private Car Ambulance Service for the Conveyance
of Sick and Injured. Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director.
Member of the Ontario Funeral Association.
Day or Night Telephone No. 70.
Dashwood — Ontario
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TUNE IN ON
Old -Fashioned Revival Hour
Oto 10 P.M., E.D.S.T.
Pilgrim's Hour
2 to 3 P.M., E.D.S.T.
On Mutual Network --- Sundays
Local Station—C.K.L.W., Windsor
CHARLES E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123,
LOS ANGELES, ,CALIFORNIA
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MIA
',COMFORTABLE GLASSES
At
REASONABLE PRICES
'C. E. Zurbrigg, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST .t EXETER
T. Newest. Approved Method of
Eyesight Testing Used. ?pea every.
Week Day Except 'Wednesday,.
Are You Suffering From
Headaches/
f so; Have your Erse Eswmsined with
:ae Latest Methods awl 'Equipment at
A. L COLE, R. O.
OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
GODEB,1CISE --•- ONT.
Goad Glasses at ReasocaUls Prices
••••ri•••N•••••ii•N•••••N •••••••••••IE•••••••••••••
1 Westlake - Brokenshire
i FUNERAL SERVICE
LICENSED EMBALMERS and FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
• AMBULANCE SERVICE
Day and Night Service Phone 158, Zurich
•
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Summer Needs
OUR STORE IS WELL. 'STOCKED WITH YOUR NEEDS
SUCH AS CURTAIN 111A'i t,'3(IALS, CHINTZ AND TOWEL-
rNG'S, AIM OTHER YARD 'GOODS.
`S'CARFE°S PAINTS, 'HOUSE PAINTS, VARNISHES
SCHELLICS, OILS AND TURPS. '
'{CHICK FEEDS, CHICK STARTER, GROWERS, FEED-
ING SUGARS AND CHARCOAL.
Give us a Call!
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
THE BLAKE STORE
Edmund Swartzentruber, Prop. Phone: 11,97
HEAVY WORK •
German leaders are now tell];;
their devoted 'fellow nationals bhai'
the war in Russia has turned r to''
"heavy work." That's what we •hope,
to see all Nazi leaders doing after to
war, on a stone pile "making big:
ones into little ones." Ex.
"GRABBERS" FORGET NEEDS'.'
OF OTHER PEOPLE
If you don't need it, don"t buy i.
This is a good rule to follow in
time Eke this, when many articles are
scarce. Those who stock their pantry
shelves high these days are Maknig
sure that their future needs for
quite a while will be taken are of, Miss Pearl Wurtz and Mr. C. Frit?
but the other person is deprived of spent several days at the cottage at
his or her needs for the present, Sel- Grand Bend, of the latter's daughter,
fishness is running rampant Rtheae Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Cowen of Exeter
days. The world's leaders of selfish- Mr, Charles. Eilber, son of Mr. and
nness--+Hitler, Mussolini, ' Hirohito, Mrs. Merner Eilber of Detroit, was a
and their coherts — will come to a
fate before long that will prove the
folly of living for the questr,nable
pleasure of "grabbing" everything.
--Exchange.
NO MORE "HOT DOG" BUNS
Ottawa — The hot dog and hamb-
urger, as they're generally known,
have become war casualties. Froin
Sept. 13 on, and probably for .the
duration, hot dogs and hamburgers
will have to be dished up between
slices of .plain bread instead of the
odd -shaped buns in vogue now. The
Prices Board, in consultation with the
baking industry, decided there ought
to be further simplification of bak-
ery products as a war measure.. IX
new order goes into effect Sept. ..<3
and hot dog rolls, hamburger rol °s,
Vienna rolls and Parker cause' rags
are wiped out. • '
DASHWOOD
Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Bedard, of
Toronto are holidaying in Zurich.
Mr. Quimbe Hess of Kapuskasing
North= Ontario, was a visitor with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hess
visitor at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
W. B, Coxon early in the week.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Scotchmer
and family from Bayfield were Sun-
day visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Albrecht.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennis Callfas, of
Kitchener spent a few days at the
home bf the latter's father, Mr. and
Mrs: Alfred Melick.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krueger, of•
Dashwood, visited at the home of
their son, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Krue-
ger; 'they were accompanied home
by Mr. Charles Grunau of Clawson,
Mich., who visited at the home of
the former's nephew. for a few days.
Mr and Mrs. Gordon Howald and
family and Mrs. Lawrence Howald of
London; Pte. Lawrence Howald of
Stratford, were visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howald, on
A C. 2, Lorne Kleinstiver of Tozoal ) Sunday.
to, spent a• few days k°^
Mrs. Kleinstiver.
Able Seaman Fred Hoperoft of an
Eastern Point, is spending a+few we
eks with his parents. • 'h
Mr. and Mrs. G. Chesna and fam-
ily of Birmingham, Mich.,:spent-. the
week -end with her mother; Mrs. Wil-
lert. •
Mrs. J. Merner of Windsor spent
the week -end with relatives here.
Mrs. Stadelbauer and Mrs. E.
Flynn of London were Sunday visit-
ors with friends here.
1VIrs. Allemang of Kitchener spent
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Edgar Restemeyer. •
Master Bud Stadelbauer of London
is spending his vacation with his
grandparents, Mr. and 1VIrs. P.
Kraft.
Funeral services for Mrs. I. Te-
treau who died in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London after a short illness
was held on Tuesday afternoon from
the T. Harry Hoffman funeral Home
conducted by Rev. W. T. Cleave, of
Grand Bend United Church. Those
who attended the funeral frorn a dis
tante were: Mrs. Grant Murray of
Chatham; Mr. and Mrs Noah Tetreau
.of Pt Huron; Mrs. Lydia Fanner and
daughter Evelyn of Saline, Mich;Mrs
Lena Cook of Camlache; Mrs. Haist
'of Detroit; Mrs. Dan Schroeder of
Lucan; Mr and Mrs. B. Waughu of
Parkhill; Luella and Theba Schroed-
er of Windsor; Interment was made
in Grand Bend Cemetery.
Lakeview .Casino
GRAND BEND
DANCING NIGHTLY
Last Dance, Monday, Sept. lith
STAN. PATTON
And His Orchestra
Midnight Dance, Sept. 6th.
912.0 a a.m.
Friday, Sept. 3rd.
OUR SPECIAL GUEST
PRECISION SQUAD
WJ1. of No. 9 S,F.T.S. Centralia
In Special Exhibition
Sunday, Sept. 5th, 9 p.m.
LAST APPEARANCE OF
Fred Funk's Variety Show
20 Artists aid Ban&
M.:
• Monday -of next week- is Labii,
Day, a public holiday, and what we
usually consider the end of the sum-
mer;.,,and beginning of fall, but this
does •hot officially come for another
twenty days or so.
The new 1943 Prize Lists of the
Zurich Fall Fair are now in the hands
of the printer and in a few days will
be available from the Secretary, Mr.
Elmore F. Klopp. The list this year
offers many opportunities for win-
ning prizes. Among other new ad-
ditions is an attractive list of sports
for the young people which will at-
tract much enthusiasm.
Graduated as Pilot Officer
Mrs. Alvin Lindenfield, of Zurich,
Mr,' and Mrs. E. Lindenfield and
Arnold, of Exeter, and Mrs. Norman
Moody, of Windsor attended the
Wings Parade at Crumlin Air
O.bserver's School on Friday, at
which time LAC A. E. Lindenfield
graduated as a, bombadier. He also
received his commission as Pilot
Officer, --Exeter Times -Advocate.
Injured in London
A woman was taken to the hos-
pital with a serious knee injury and
a youth taken to jail charged with
driving while intoxicated, following
an automobile accident Tuesday last
late on Richmond street north, Lon-
don. The injured woman is Mrs. Ma.
deline Wessing, 28, of the Zurich dis-
trict, admitted to -St. Joseph's Hospit-
al suffering from fractures, ttneecap
and other undetermined injuries and
will be laid up for some time.
-. HYMENEAL
Smith—Regier
St. James' church, Seaforth, was
the scene of a pretty wedding on
Saturday, August 21st when Marie
Doreen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Regier, was united in marriage
to Lieut. Com. Norman Charles
Smith, son of Mrs. Heath, of Toron-
to and the late IVIr, Smith. Revfl Fr.
T. P. Hussey performed the cerem-
ony. The altar was beautifully deco-
rated with gladioli and made a pret-
ty setting for the bride who ,was giv-
en in marriage by her father, and
who wore a gown of white brocade
satin with sweetheart neck line and
train. Miss Ruth Glinske, of De-
troit, was bridesmaid and Mr. Rob-
ert Heath of Toronto, groomsman,
loceph Regier and 'Jack Fortune
were ushers. The wedding breakfast
was served at the Commorctai Hotel
with Mrs, Roy Dungey and Miss
Mary Murray in charge. Later the
.bridal couple left on a short trip
and on their return will reside in
Toronto. Guests were present from
Detroit, Dublin, Toronto, ;lrt"iSia and
Seaforth,
Do You Need
!:Glasses
PowiTiplimmommisommr
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.
8
PHONE YOUR 0 ► R POA
'blue coal
For 'positive identification el
the World's Finest Anthracite
ask for
BLUE COAL
\Iso: Rose Dale Alberta ani
Miller Creek Coals
Roe Farms Milling Co.
Vitimized Feeds
Highest Cash Prices paid fee
Eggs according to Grade
W. R. DAVIDSON
Pone 10 - Hensel!
Noway
For Sale
1 --Used Philco Car Radio, push button, will fit any
1.939 Ford
1932 Ford Coach. 4 Cylinder
2 --Used Car Radios, will fit any make of car.
Second Handed Lawn Mower
Metal Bed with Good Springs.
CASH PAID FOR GOOD USED CARS
WARD F R ITZ
USED CAR DEALER
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 proc-
uring these items.
W�ME
NER
e 140
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