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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-10-14, Page 1Established 1900 ER r ZURICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14 1943, ilel m the 4.+44444.4444+4444.44444444.14++++++++++++++++++++++++44 Aarrp. oilman nn nag love 4. 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 de4-1-44+÷+++++ter+X39'r^ ++-1-++++++++o`r++++++++ k+++++++4 44 4 4.4 Ad oskY:Wvotes Garte tstQatt aD2 s OC ece TUNE IN ON Old -Fashioned Revival Hour 9to 10 P.M., E.D.S.T. Pilgrim's Hour 2 to 3 P.M., E.D.S.T. On Mutual Network -- Sundays 1 Local .Station—C.K.L.Wr ., Windsor CHARLES E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123, LOS ANGELES, ,CALIFORNIA , 8.0411114110.4106410801111111141141000000660,0* COMFORTABLE GLASSES At REASONABLEG PRI C. E. Ziirbrigg, R.O. OPTOMETRIST at EXETER 'The Newest. Approved Method d1 Eyesight Testing Used. Open ever3' Week Day Except W©claerdey,. Are You Suffering From Headaches? I so; Have your Eyee Examined Iti oe Lartest Methods and Equipment at A. • L. COLE, R. O. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN QODERICH -- ONT. Good Glasses at Reasonable Prices i w 3 m� 3 2 Day and Night Service seesseeee 00020006066®ooesseeee+basets asemoowwwwww41w Westlake - Brokenshire FUNERAL SERVICE1 1 w 1 1 LICENSED EMBALMERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE • iiMPSOMOCIMPOOtsteMerglattega001110811 MwNN#Owwww6666Nw'6aww Phone 158, Zurich Sommer Needs OUR STORE IS WELL STOCKED WITH YOUR NEEDS SUCH AS cuter .'QN MATERIALS, CHINTZ AND TOWEL- ' INCS, AND OTHER YL ':+f.;O&L' 5.. SCAR`E'S PAINTS,HOUSE . PAINTS, SCH>ELLICS. OILS AIM TURPS. VARNISHES 'CHICK FEEDS, CHICK 'STARTER, GROWERS, ING SUGARS AND CIELAIRCDAL. Give us a Call! FEED - FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND Edmund S arartzentruber, Prop. STORE Phones H-97 - Buy Vic ory Bonds! IN MEMORIAM. Stoddard—In loving memory bf my dear Sister, Carrie ,Stoddard, who passed away October 12, 1942. • No pen can write, no tongue can •tell My sad .and bitter loss. But God alone has helped so well To bear my heavy cross. • When all is still and silent And sleep forsakes my eyes, My thoughts are in the silent grave Where my dear sister lies. Sadly missed by her sister Eliza- beth. Webber. HAY COUNCIL The regular, monthly •meeting . of the Council of the Township of Hay was held at the town hall, Zurich, on Monday, October 4th, with all mem bers present. After, disposing of the communications the following • re- solutions were paved. That By-law for additional estirn= ates for $1000 for bridge construct ion and $500 for maintenance be passed and approval of same- be ap-. plied for to the Department of High-` ways. That Haberer Drain by -la* be read third time and finally passed. except that •Conrad Siemon be not allowed $60.00 for severence as pro-, vided for in said by-law. That Rosalie Street Drain by-law be read third time and finally passed. and that tenders be advertised for to do the work. That assessments covering Masse Drain be levied in accordance with original by-law until amount expend- ed in 1943 for repairs be provided for. That authority be given for the construction of telephone cable to take care of the. services in the north ;giving at. the home of their daughter, t west portion of the Village of Zui :Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jervis, of (.;. ich. Clinton. That accounts covering , payments . on'Township Roads, Hay Telephone( OLLECTicN OF WASTE PAPER p. System, Relief and general accounts be passed as per vouchers: Roads—Dom. Road NIchy. Co., re- pairs 121.70; NI. Corriveau cement work 24.60; T. Welsh 1040 yds. gra- vel 83.20; M. G. Deitz grading, etc. 44.50; Bonthron & Drysdale account 43.75; T. Welsh lumber 16.170; W. Allen crsh'g, trk'g 535.04; New belt 39.93; T. Welsh lumber, bridge 96.17 Pay list labor 103.62. Hay Telephone — Bell C'o. toile 696.81; Stromberg Carlson Co. 58.69 H. G. Hess, salary 225.77;, do extras 140.25; E. R. Guenther cartage 1.70; Docon Telo. Ltd. supplies 2./.30; A. F. Hess part salary 87.50; T. H. Hoff". man salary 225.43; do extras 51.85. General and Relief — Munic. Wld. statutes $2; Times Advocate adv. 2.70; A. Hendrick fence Viewer $2; C. H. Blackwell do $2; H. W. Bra-.kenshire assistance 24.80; Morri Denomine, relief $20; J. McBride, Weed Inspector 171.90; A. F. Hess part salary $90; A. Pfaff fence view- er $2; H. Lawrence Masse Drain 1224.00; J. Suplat, relief 22.10. The Council adjourned to meet a- Tain on Monday, November 1st, at 1.30 in the afternoon. A. F. Hess, Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dinnin spent Saturday at the home of the former's parents near Cromarty. Mr. Abram Eckel of PlatsvilIe is spending some time at the home of his son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eckel. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hagan and daughter .Mary. of Seaforth visited the week -end with relatives here. Masters Charles and. Peter • Cowan of Exeter enjoyed a few days at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Ward Fritz. Messrs. Wm: O'Brien, Chas Fritz and son Ward motored to points up north to enjoy a few days of fishing and hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman and. son Bobbie and Mr. Clayton Hoffman of Galt enjoyed the week- end 'in town visiting with their par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamont; Mrs. L W. Hoffman, Miss Marjorie and Miss Jane Lamont spent Sunday at Forest with the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Braun. Dr. Archie MacKinnon, or the Cannaught Labatories at the Univ- ersity of Toronto, spent the week- end at the home of his mother, Mrs. Matilda MacKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Witmer of the Babylon line, and who recently .had an auction sale, spent Thanks - Do You Need 1" ASPS 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. LD Chester L. Smith, Publish. $1.50 a Year in Advance For positive identification el 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 far Eggs according to Grade W. R. DAVIDSON Pone 10 - Hensel! Leaatt's Theatre Exeter, Ont. Phone 135 Thursday,Friday,,. Saturday Saturday Matinee, at 2.30. Admission Prices incl'ud'ing 20 % tax. Matinee, Children 15c, Adults 30c; Evenings,. children 25e, adults 40c. • Show commences each night at 7.30. ' By Ervin. Berding. This is the Army Opening dray and date with the Im- perial Theatre, Toronto, Starring George Murphey, Liett Ron- ald Reagan, Joan Lesley, Allan Hale and Kate Smith and Men From the Armed Forces. A generous portion of the proceeds from the: commercial showings of the picture in Canada will go to the Can- adian Army Recreation Fund. Monday and Tuesday Two Nights Only. White Savage Special Teenicolor Feature. Wits+ Sabu and Maria Montey Jon Hall. and SQUADRON LEADEIIi, X. With T;rie. Portman arid Ann. Devo?oic Tuesday, October' I.9ih. t' School children will' collect waste . L paper, old rags, and old rubber tires in Zurich on Tuesday, October 19, t Please tie securely hard -finished pap- ers and newspapers in separate bun- dles and place in front of your home + before 9.00 a.in., Tuesday, October 4* 19th. BY—LAW PASSES' The voting on a by-Iaw to provide water supply for the Village of Zur- + ich and residents at an estimated t cost of $4000.00 submitted by the + Council of the Township of Hay, for the Village of Zurich, was lield ac. d• cording to law and as advertised on F r Sale While They Last 1941 PLYMOUTH FOUR DOOR SEDAN 1939 FORD COACH 1937 FORD COUPE 1938 FORD DE LUX COACH 1935 CHEV. 4 -DOOR. SEDAN, HEATER, TRUNK, STEEL TOP, NEARLY NEW TIRES. 1928 PL YMOUTFk SEDAN,, REAL GOOD TIRES, ABLE FOR A WAGON. WARD FRITZ Saturday October 9th. There •vas + 1 JSEl, CAR: R: DEALER. SUIT- .;. only a little over half of the eligible I' _ . vol ei.s out to cast their votes which ..was as follows: For the By=law 72 Against the by-law -.. 11 With this overwhelming majority, the 'Police Trustees now have- author- ity to go ahead with whatever meth od's they see best to do, to give the people of Zurich an adequate supply of water for general use, and we trust that when another 'well will be drilled that they will be fortunate in securing a good supply of choice water. OBITUARY Late Henry Thiel There passed away very suddenly Unto his eternal Maker; Henry. Thiel, on Tuesday morning, aged 8T years, 6 months and 14 days. MT: Thiel had been np and around as usual, do- ing his usual work-, dieing• caretaiter.. of the local town halm for some veal`s until the day .previous to his. death. He experienced pahis inhi's. Admen and seemingly, what has always been a healthy, rugged const'ituti'on, coll- apsed very rapidly, as he d'i'd not ex- perience any illness during his life- time, and was always very hard work- ing and industrious, living in Zurich practically all his life. I'ieparati.ons were being -made for the departed to be taken to the Hospittal, but he dirt not wish to go and passed peacefully away. Surviving besides his bereft widow are three daughters and two sons: Mrs. herb. Block, Mrs. John Gellman and Mrs. A. F. Hess all of Zurich; Julius Thiel of Zurich and Fred Thiel of London, The remains are resting at the family hone in Zurich, till Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock when a public service will be hold at the home. Interment will follow in St. Peter's Lutheran cein- rtory. Rev. E. W. Heiinrich will off1- elate. Two .brothers also survive, Andrew Thiel of Zurich and Conrad Thiel of I .itehener, and a. ;ii �tt'r Mrs J0}11) 01110111 X itehener. OUR GROCERIES Our Stock of Groceries is always kept up-to-date its quality as well as quantity when at all possible. Selling."The Best for Less" has always been. oiler 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'ss,. Drys', and Ladies. Practically everything you will require to wear. DRY GOODS, E FC. 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. •