HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-01-27, Page 1ZURICH
Established .1900
R
L
ZURICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27 1944
Chester L Smith, Publishes
1.50 a Year in Advance
• Let the Ads. in your local our
•�•�• a•••.�•s•�.•�••>�••��.�•••�••a•?,>r�r.:•••a•••r�•��•I••t:�•a••i•�•r•r�••t••�a�•r a• ANNUAL ' - •
C. ffiam affinatt *null dame
+
+
•
+
+
+
+
Private Car .Ambulance Service for the Conveyance
of Sick and Injured. Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director. 4•
+
4•
•
•
Day or Night Telephone No. 70.•
Dashwood Ontario
•+
6•�3••I••I•.I•pr•I.•y..I••p••'H+�F••4••Fd••I••8•I• •••I.•=°°3..I••€.,I••yy.•I.•y..p•q•q••i,.I:•F.y.y.I••g•I•°P•II+ +++:+ts
Member of the Ontario Funeral Association.
r•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
1
1
TUNE IN ON
Old -Fashioned Revival Hour
7 to 8 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 53, CALIFORNIA
1
•
i
COMFORTABLE GLASSES
At
REASONABLE PRICES
C. E. Zurbrigg, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST as 111111*
Th. Newest. Ami MAW ar*
Eyesight Tootles, U..dl, Oros eoe.7:
Week Day Exempt Wadmiadar.
Are 091
Suffering ' From
It
(i so•; Nom) reme Sew NatarYa m�
Ile Latest MNkad. out ligairmo:t st
A. L.COLE, R.Q
OPTOMITRIST A OPTICIAN
OUlll�l[!� — ONT.
Ge.ed'OIatwraf asaorniable Prices .
4•••••••••••••••••••••1
••••• ••••••••••04004•411•04•44 .
Westlake - Brokenshire I
1 FUNS AL ace AMBULANCE 1
•
SERVICE 1
Comfortable Hospital Bed for Rent
Day and Night ServicePhrane 158, Zurich
ssee+ttiteeeloserlO••••••••• sas#ee•s iOseRl/•N••••••►•
1,.
Cold Weather
Is just around the Corner. Prepare! tow for it
We have agood Stock of Fall and Winter Merchan-
dise on our Shelves in .stack:
Ladies' Rouse Dresses, Aprons, Stockings, also
Ladies Oxford Shoes and Rubbers.
Men's Underwear, a 'large range of Work Socks,
Boots and Shoes. All 'kinds of Rubbers for Men
including the heavy Lumbermen's Rubbers.
Pioneer Feeds for your ;Stock and Poultry
Purity and Robin Hood flour always on hand.
Give usaCall!
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND ++; $
BLAKETHE STORE. v
.
EdwEdmundSwat,rl�r�truber, Prop. Phone:Phone:I 1-97 i
Insurance Meeting
The 69th Annual Meeting of the
Policyholders of The Hay Township
Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co-
mpany will be held in the -- .
TOWN HALL - ZURICH.
On-
tl
MONDAY, JANUARY 31st, 1944 ` I 2vti Clayton F. lPfile of Dashveood
At two o'clock, p.m.
BUSINESS
1. Receiving Reports of the Px SidM
ent, Secietatiy-'1'reasu er a'fial=-Atectie
Org. -
2. Election of Directors end Audit-
ors.
3. The discussion of other matters in
the interest of the Company.
A good attendance is requested.
Oscar Klopp, Herbert K. Eilber,
President. Secretary.
INEVITABLE FATE OF TOO
CLEVER NAZI SIREN
She (the Mata Hari of World War
II, they called her) murdered a fri-
end to steal her name, joined the
French Underground to betray hun-
dreds, spread a trail of terror across
Europe—until death caught up with
her at last. Read the story of the
Nazi siren, in The American Weekly
with this Sunday's (Jan. 30) issue of
The Detroit Sunday Times.
KILLED NEAR STAFFA
An instructor and a pupil from
No. 9 Serv. Flying Training School,
Centralia, lost their lives when their
plane crashed. One of the flyers was
from Hamilton, and the other from
l3ritish Columbia. What caused the -
accident is - not known. 'it Was Said
that the accident happened some ten
miles from the air station but well
within the training area. The -.rash
occurred on the farm of Don. Mc-
Kinnon but in its flight to the ground
was said to have struck the chimney
on the farm hone of Stanley Dow.
Hensall Council Minutes
The first meeting of the 1944 Vil-
lage Council was held on the eve. of
J'an. 3rd in the Council Chamber with
all members present. All members
having taken their Declaration of
office, the minutes of the last meet-
ing were read and adopted.
T. Kyle reported as having trouble
with the dampers of the furnace, al-
so as having collected all Poli Taxes.
R. J. Paterson, tax collector, re-
ported outstanding taxes as being the
lowest in years namely $455.25. Mot -
on that the Collector be given until
March Pith to hand in his tax roll.
Reeve Shaddick reported the Co-
unty as wanting the boundaries of
the Village defined by by-law, also
re the drainage in front of R. Dick's
property.
The Treasurer reported re the fin-
ances of the Village stating that the
school has $1400.00, Hydro $1300,00
and the Village $3923.07 cash bal-
ance and that the Village has a cred-
it of $1591.08 with the County be-
ing a road rebate, and the total lia-
bilities being f2064.15 in Hydro De-
bentures with Victory Bonds of $12,-
000.00 held by the Hydro as a res-
erve fund.
A number of correspondence wa.
read and considered and filed.
Motion, that the Clerk and Asses-
sor go to Goderich in the near future
to check over the, plan of the Village
as used with the Registered plans in
Goderich.
That we pay the minimum cost of
living bonus to the Clerk and Utility
man.
Bills and Accounts read:—T, Kyle
salary 73.80; J A. Paterson premium
Bonds $28; Hensall Hydro, hall 10.-
02; F. C. Bonthron, postage $5; T.
Richardson labour rink $42; R. Todd
do .60; A. Noakes do 9.30; Farmers'
Co-operative coal, rink 16.25;
Motion, that + ',:, end accounts as
read be paid. That we appoint Rev.
R. A. Brook to fill the unexpired
term of Rev. W. Weir on the Libr-
ary ry Board, also reappoint Mrs, W.O.
Goodwin for another term and that
the Clerk prepare a by-law re same.
That the Clerk order 8 Municipal
Worlds, also the necessary supplies.
'i'''et w% appoint Orville Twitchell
as Fire Chief and :rotor mechanic.
That we now adjourn until Febxo«
ary 7th,
Jinxes A. Paterson,
'Calledon friends in town on Wed-
nesd y"afternoon.
Ma:: Louis Wurm of near Hensel',
called on Zurich friends oh Thurs -
$a' last:
YC'r•. and Mrs. James Parkins of
B;;ucefield' spent Tuesday evening in
the village, calling on the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mousseau
Ars, (Rev.) R. Whiteside, who
has been for several weeks at the
Williams hone in Zurich, left on
Wednesday for her home in Manilla,
Ont.. -
M : and Mrs. Leonard Sararas and
daughter, Marjorie, Mrs. Joe. Serer -
as of the Blue Water, and Mr. and
Mrs; J. C. Oberer of Detroit, spent
Sunday in. Kitchener.
Workmen are busy erecting the
new -double garage being built by Mr
Earl Weido on his property, just
south of his dwelling house. It will
be .a great convenience, and will im-
prove the appearance of that location
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dinnin; Mr.
and Ars. C. L. Smith were at London
on Sunday visiting the latter's dau-
ghter, Mae Smith, also attending the
NitlPe ° O'Clock at Convocation Hall,
Western University. The guest ar-
tist\for the evening was Max. Pirelli,
pianial• and was assisted by a string
ensamble, conducted by Dr. Harvey
Robb.,The large auditorium was
^&lice;'-e'eeeceeraeiey\ to hear' thio out-
Randih4eartist.
Attended Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Meyers, of
Zurich motored to London on Thurs.-
day,
hurs-day, January 20th where they at-
tended the marriage of their second
daughter, Doris Audrey, to P. 0.
Lloyd Hope, of RCAF. The bride
looked lovely in a street -length dress
of green wool with brown accessories.
She also 'wore a string of assimilated
pearls. • The young couple spent the
week -end at the home of the bride's
parents, in Zurich, the bride travell-
ing in a red wool jersey two-piece,
dress, and tweed coat.
THE CARNIVAL
The. fiirst carnival held in Zurich
for some years and sponsored by the
Red Cross Society on Monday even-
ing went over quite well, although
the mild weather was threatening,
but the ice was nice and firm on that
night; and the turnout was all that
could be expected. The Red Cross
booth also did a good business. Fol-
lowing. are the chief prize winners:
Billy Hess, Arthur Miller, Betty Gas-
cho, Kenneth Parke, Doug. O'Brien,
Baebera •Gascho, Betty O'Brien, Ma-
urice O'Dwyer, Don Bedard, Nonbett
Mittle'holtz, Pauline Hess, Twyla
Da.gg; Nola Krueger, Albert Hess,
Leonard Merner, Elda Reichert, Hel-
en Miller, Billy O'Brien; winners of
the seed skating contest: boys,
Ralph Krueger, Kenneth Parke; girls
DeIores Klopp, Joyce Mousseau, Bet-
ty Parke. The local Clergymen acted
as judges.
ANNUAL MEETING
l
Tie annual meeting of the Hay
Tow .ship Federation of Agriculture
whi 1 was held in the Town Hall
Zuri h, on January 21st, was well
Atte ded. Mr. Bertram Klopp, the
pres - ent, presided. The feature atm
trac on of the meeting was Motion
Pict res sponsored by the Huron Fed
eiatlon of Agriculture under the ci'ir-
'cti n of -W. J. Nicholson of North
Bru.e, also giving an address• on
Fed ration membership. Mr, Watts
rf tratford also spoke on Selective
Ser ice Policies. The officers fot
the 'ollowing year are: President, Mr
13erram Klopp, Zurich; Vice -Pres.,
:titr. W. R. Dougall, Hensall; Secy. -
Ire e.,
eey.-'lyres., Mr. Theo. Steinbach, Zurich;
11u etors: George Ingram, Garnet
Jac be, Delbert Geiger, Arnold Mer-
rier Wm. Davidson, Reinhold Miller,
Ka Haberer, Mervyn Stelek, Wese
Col man, Sarn Hendrick, Hilton True-.
mn'r, Horace 'I -:tet, Sid McAsl;hur,
Ad 1ph Kollar, Arthur Hauer. Tho
me ting cleottd with the Notional
Ali horn,.
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.
hiUecoaj�
For positive identification a
the World's Finest Anthracite
ask fee
BLUE COAL
‘Iso: Rose Dale Alberta and
Miller Creek Coals
Roe Farms Milling Co.
Vitimized Feeds
Highest Cash Prices paid few
Eggs according to Grade
W. R. DAVIDSON
Pone 10 - Hensall -
Used Cars
PRICED TO SELL FAST
1940 FORD DeLTJX COACH. 1935 FORD
(4) MODEL A. FORDS TO PICK FROM
1938 CHEV COACH, LIKE NEW.
1938. CHEV. COACH Without Knee Action.
I936 CHEV. STANDERD COACH.
19938. DODGE DeLLIX COACH.
(2) 1929 CHEV. COACH and SEDAN
1929 FORD ? -Ton Truck
1934 CHEV. Standard COACH.
COACH
4.
4
df
4
{
•
-•
+
+
+
+
.1936 FORD SEI,AN
+
4•
Used Prestonc, Chains. Inner Liners, (2) House
(3) Car Radios, 4 Cars priced from $50 to $75.
WARD FRITZ
USED CAR DEALER
Radios,
4
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
stardard.
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 s i:t ah1e Dry r"z"ids, 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 'l,^ r'ther difficult conditions in proc-
uring these items.
J. W. IMERNER
Phone 140
Ste.."'"' . wiawe ;.-. m
4