HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-02-10, Page 1•
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Established 1900 -
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ZURICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORMNG, FEBRUARY 10 1944
Chester L. Smith, Publisher
$1.50 a Year in Advance
Let the Ad f your local paper be your Shopping Guide
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arq looffntan Ittnerat i�nc
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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COMFORTABLE GLASSES
At
Are You Suffering From
Headaches?
REASONABLE PItICES If so; Ea" your EYee Examined with
IC. E. Zurbrigg, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST M EXETER
The Newest. Approved Meed
,Nyesight Testing Used. arm •T•rr
Week Day Except Vieisesday. Geod Gismo et Reasonable Prices
he Latest Methods and Equipment at
A. L COLE, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
GODELEICSI — • ONT.
1941 PONTIAC COACH
19.39 DE SOTO COACH WIllla 'OVERDRIVE
1939 DODGE COUPE DE LUX
1938 CHEV. COACHES (4') TO PICK FROM
1937 OHEV. COAC1H.
1936 CHEV. COACH, Standard, 1934 .014W.. Coach, Stand.
1936 FORD SEDAN
1938 DODGE COACH, DELUX
1929 CHEV. COACH, Extra Clean.
1930 FORD COACHES (2) and COUPE,
1931 CHEV. COACH ONLY. .... ..... 185.00
1935 FORD COACH, Trunkat $295.
1927 PONTIAC COACH, at .......... ........ 375.
USED PRESTONE, INNER LINERS, CAR AND HOUSE
RAD1O.S.
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iij* WARD FRITZ +
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Our'StoCk of Groceries is always kept up-to-clate in
quality as well as quantity when at all possible.
Selling 'The Best for Les' !has always been our
slogan, and we gill 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 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 raiher difficult conditions i proc-
tiring these items.,
W. MERNBR'
Phtn$0 140
OBITUARY
NOTED LEADER DIES
Rev. John Philip Hauch, who ser
ved as supervisor of the Evangelical.
Church mission in Japan for 16 years
and for many years had been Dist-
rict Superintendent in the 'Canada
Conference, died at his home in Ches-
ley in his 83rd year on Monday. Al-.
though recently livink retired, dur-
ing hiS ministry besides the foreign
field he had beenstationed at Vitt-
oria, Chesley, Kitchener, Waterloo,
Stratford and St. Jacobs. He retired
to Chesleyjn_1941.. Surviving are his
wife, five sons. and three, daughters;
three brothers and two sisters. He -
was born in New. York State, son of
Rev. John and Mrs. Hauch and came
to Canada with his parents when he
was a child, living for part of his
boyhood days in Zurich, and when
he came to this village. always called
it "home”. He was a graduate at
North Central College, Naperville, Ill
After entering the ministry he served
at Kitchener and in 1899 went to
Japan, becoming missioary supervisor
for his church in that country. The
funeral is being held this Wednes-
day afternoon, with service at the
Evangelical Church, Chesley, with
interment in. Chesley Cemetery.
- HAY COUNCIL
The regular monthly meeting of
the Council of the Township of Hay
was held in the T CONVII Hall, Zurich,.
on Monday, Feb. 7th .with all. the
members present. It •also• being the
annual meeting the the .subscribers
of the Hay Municipal Telephone Sy-
stem. Mr. George Armstrong, the
reeve, acting as chairman. The 1943
auditors' report was read to those
present. It showed that $5,0017.00was
invested in the Dom. of Canada
Bonds and cash in bank of .$2,398.61
After .discussing various Matters per-
ttalaling. to-..tht-..aeysiarrn; .-it-Via -Thal ,; "I.V4e.,:%,7011.-acil. 1.n. 'Connectiol., --ivith
the meeting adjourn. _ • the annual Telephone meeting was
The Council then resumed the con- held in the Township Hall, on Mon -
were adopted as read.
of the January 10th meeting
sideration of Township- affairs. The day afternoon. At the me-
minutesCounciliNap
yv,o Mr.
yts B oi,sn*edreermade,
s
naetiinnt t
Motion, that the wood on Town— given the caretaking of the Town
4hip roads between Con. 6 and 7, Hall, and' Mr....Milton Dietz was given
Lots 10 and 11 be sold to F. Leibold the Township Road Superintendency.
for the sum of $20, he havrng right Mr. Dietz who has been operating the
to remove it up to May ist, 1945. Township maintainer ever since it
That a typewriter desk, stapler was purchased, has. a wide experience
and cap size filing cabinet be order- in road work and should prove to be
ed from Hay Stationery Co. very capable to his new appointment.
That Milton Deitz's applicatien for He will however continue to operate
Road Superintendent for Hay Town- the maintainer aa usual.
ship be accepted at 45c. per hr.
That the application for caretaker
of the Township Hall be given to
Mrs. Fanny Bender for the sum of
$75.00.
That tenders be called for a new
8 ton truck having platform with
hydraulic hoist.
That the refusal of W. F. Alex -
ander to net as pond' keeper be ac-
cepted and that Alex. •Crerar be ap-
pointed in his place-.
That a grant of $5.00 be grven to,
the Hospital for Sick .Childre,n..
That $2.00 be refunded to Dennis-
Denomme as dog tax overcharge.
That by -taw No. 3, 1944, be read
throe times and finally passed.
That accounts covering payments
on the following be passed! as per
vouchers:
Roads -- Huron EXposttor, add.
$1.58; Dom. Road .Mehy. :Co. 32.64;
M. G. Deitz, snowplow .39.15; • Wm.
Jennison do 91.35; Ear/ 'Thiel gravel
11.50; Urban ?file rep.. culvert $21
Lloyd Campbell snow fence 2.45; Ar -
nod Campbell do 4.25; AIL Clark,
rep. 2.60;
Hay Munic. Telephone — Receiver
Gen. Tax, $207.99; E. Guenther,
cartage .I15; North. Elec. 169.17; H.
W. Brokenshire post $10; Automatic
Electric 9.13; .Stromberg-carlson 49,
38; Ellis & Howard Ltd., 27.38; F.
Geery Co. 28.13; A. F. Hess, re:
Guenther cartage .50; E. Thiel trans-
port .70; Bell Tel. Co. 16t47; H.W.
Brokenshire cartage .98; H. G. Hess
salary 235.65; T. H. Hoffman, do
225.43; do extras 25.99.
Relief — J. 'Sublet 2610; Dept. of
Health refills $12; M. Denomme $25„,
GLI1t.:1;Al AtA..iitAAI.e.i -- A. F• Hess,
fees, Dir. VTar. and deaths $37; Un- with black accessories and a corsage
ripee-aad..F.Tate, rishee a9.20; T. R. or YZPLICIIV 7^0SC'S, Mrs. Victor Heywood
Patterson, drains $4.00; H. W. Erok- wore a flowered silk ;jersey dress with
nit -lire, asst. Dec. 14.00; Ed. Zimra. black assessories ;tetcl wore a corsage
erman, hall 12.50; Bank or Mont, of yellow roses, i
i•en, 1,2 7.')• Brie^. Koehler wood 6.25 The •hals"v bridal couple left on .a.4
Munic World subs 39; Munk World honeymoon and showers of confettill,
supples 22,80; T. Miller labour 15, to Toronto and points east. The bride;
85: .1ilton Deitz labor. S.50. travelling in a tweed coat ovoa a
Motion, that the •meeting be ad- -,,,,epar.Pint pito; dress with Mack ac -
loaned to March 6th, next at.1.30 ressoriva Geests were pre:sent from
p.m, ... .'non, Exeter, Dashwetad M111.0.11,,
1-T. W .131.1Penshlra, Twp, •Clerk Haniidtop hrd Zurich.
i
Mr, Ben Keys of Varna made a
lansmes.s call in town on Tuesday.
,Hydro will be off in this district on
FridiIy afternoon from 1.20 to 2 p.m.
M.1; and Mrs. Earl Heywood, brid-
f
ple, have returned after a very
pleasant wedding trip.
EMr. Joel .Gascho has returned
horneffrom the Clinton hospital where
hehad an operation performed.
Pte. Norman Fleischauer of Ham-
ilton spent a few days at the home of
his Wife and daughter Marion.
Mr, and Mrs. Ward Fritz and da-
ughter Mary Lou motored to Toronto
on Friday to _attend the ice carnival
held in that city.
Miss Laura Durst who enjoyed a
visit for a week or so at the home of
her .aant, Mrs. Mary Truemner, has
returned to her home near Ben Miller
• Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coxon, of
Milverton visited at the home of their
son . Dr. End Mrs. W. B. Caxon one
day last week.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Orville stembach
and tinily and Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Crispand family all of London
Were Sunday visitors with relatives
in Zurici.
. Mr. Cayton Smith and sons 'Gord-
on and Stanley were at Clinton on
busines., one day lest week, also cal-
IedOn die former's father, who is en-
joying.. good health at present.
HYMENEAL
treywoo&—Thiel
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized on Saturday, January 20th at
3 o'clock. in the St. Peter's Lutheran
Church. in Zurich when Marion
Martha, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm, Thiel of Zurich be-
caine the, bride of Earl Carlyle Hey-
wood, only son of Mr. and .Mrs. Vic-
tor Heywood, of Usborne. nev. E.
fleimrich officiated and the wedding
music was played by Mrs. John
Turkheim of Zurich. As soloist Miss
Beatrice !Sabine sang "I Love You
Truly" during the, signing of the
register,
The bride was given in marriage
by her father wearing a floorelength
gown of white triple sheer with
peter pan colter and three quarter
length sleeves. Her veil was full
length, held With a sweetheart halo
and she, .cared a white bible. Her
only jewellery was a sterling silver
locket, a eft of the groom.
Misc. Marie Heywood, sister of the
groom was bridesmaid wearing a
pale Intro sheer .floor-dength gown,
with shoulder veil to match arm&
carried a colonial bouquet..
Mr. Leroy Thiel, cousin of the
bride was best man and the ushers
were Lloyd Klopp and Earl ,MaX-.
bard of Zurich, friends of the b..ridal
couple._
A reception was held at the home
of 'the bride's parents at which forty
guests were present. A teat was
made to the bride by Rev, E. H.eim-
rich responded to by the groom. Mrs
Thiel wore a dark green dress
OR JUNE
BRIDAL
WREATH
DIAMONDS
This is the Virginia
Bridal ensemble ...
perfectly mated and
exactly as illustrated.
111. Yowl eta& /
A. G. HESS
JEWELLER
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ok: '•;,-. ;-;,-.,-,.r.,1,,',v...c. Pr, . -.. ,,,
tie coi 1.
For positive identification of
the World's Finest Anthracite
ask for
BLUE COAL
NIso: Rose Dale Alberta and
Miller Creek Coals
Roe Farms Milling Co.
Vitimized Feeds
Highest Cash Prices paid foi
Eggs .according to Grade
W. R. DAVIDSON
Pone 10 - Henna!
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Westlake Brokenshire
4.1VIBULAINCE
SERVICE
Comfortable Hospital Bed for Rent
Day and Night Service Phone 158, Zurich
INIeweimiviram4resesofresimpoistee000111046110404110•00••••••••••
I1MINIMMIDOIMMIIIMBINIMNIMMINIIIMOOMPOOMINWIKIntimagataiiameimele
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TUNE IN ON
Old -Fashioned Revived 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
eimpeeseilosellaeatrallas4010*&81110011•••••••••••essfessersorress
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Chick Feeds
Now is the time to think of your Supplies for the
coming Season of Chick Raising. We can greatly
help you with the following: .. Grits, Sone Meal,
Chick Starters, Etc. Put in your supplies early
to be sure you have them when needed...
PURITY FLOUR ROBINHOOD FLOUR
PIONEER FEEDS, ETC.
FRESH GROCERIES Al...WAYS ON HAND
TIITHVILAIKE .ST011,
Edmund Swartzentruber, Prop. Phone: 11-97