HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-02-24, Page 1p�.
HER
Established 1900
ZURICH,. ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24 13 44
Let t e Ads, in your local paper be your
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Private Car Ambulance Service for the Conveyance
of Sick and Injured. Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director.
e
Member of the. Ontario Funeral Association.
Day or Night Telephone No. 70.
Dashwood -- Ontario
COMFORTABLE GLASSES
At
REASONABLE PRICES
C. E. Zurbrigg, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST at EXETER
The Newest. Apprarad Method id
Eyesight Testing U. Opera ores?
Week Day Except Weiw.day.
Are You Suffering From
Headaches?
f so; Have your Eyea Examined with
he Latest Methods and Equipment at
A. L. COLE, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
GODRRIOR --- OlNu .
Good Glamors M Itrammsble Prises
-46
4.
4
Used Gars
1940 FORD >l eLUX COACH
1940 .011E'V. COACH
1938 CHiEV. COACHES 02)
1938 PLYMOUTH De LUX COUPE, Low Mileage
1936 CHEV. STANDARD COACH
1938. (DODGE De LUX COACH
1937 CHHEV. COACH, Cleaner inside than most '41 Cars.
1932 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, 4 Cylinder, original Upholstering
like New
19.30 FORD COACHES (2) and 1 Coupe
1931 .CHEV. COACHES (2). 1932 GHEV. COACH
1929 ESSEX COACH, New Tires, only 3200 miles.
1934 CHEV. STANDARD COACH. 1936 PLYMOUTH Sedan
1937 FOR COACH, needs .a few repairs, only .. $295.00
4 USED CAR MUMS. 1.929 FORD A Coaches (2)
WARD FRITZ
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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 beert our
slogan, and. we still endeavour tomaintain this
1 star (lard.
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 diffictilt conditions in proc-
uring these items.
3.
•
MERNE
Moue MO
WANT HIGHWAY' PAVED
Representatives from Kingarc'ine
Port. A1ber"t area are meeting Hon.
George H. Doucett, minister of high.
ways, this week with a view to hav-'
Ing the Department undertake com-
pletion of paving the Bluewater
Highway from Kincardine to Goder-
ich. Most of the route from Kin-
cardine to Port Albert remains un-
paved.
PROUD OF SONS
Mrs. Archie Noakes, well known
resident of Hensen, has reasons to
be proud of her only three sons, who
are all wearing the uniform, and
have enlisted for active service. One
of her sons Pte. Lloyd Noakes, is
stationed with the Royal Canadian-
Regiment
anadianRegiment in North Africa, and has
been overseas for four years. Cpl..
Leonard Noakes is with the RCO. at
London, Ont., and the latest eo en-
list is her youngest son, r- enneth
Noakes, who is stationed with the
Infantry at Wools]ey Barracks, Lon-
don, Canada.
LIVELY SESSION SEEN
Toronto—The first session of Ont-
ario's 21st Legislature opened at Tor-
onto on Tuesday and some political
quarters predict it may- go craven as
one of the liveliest since the stormy
days when Mitchell F. Hepburn was
premier. The political significance of
the session will be unprecedented in
Ontario at least, and for three reas-
ons:
1. Premier George Drew's Progres-
sive Conservative Government goes
into its first session since its election
last August, in the minority, comm:
aiding at most only 35 votes in the
90 -member House. all: t)f Kitchener were Tuesday visit-
,� c ;the home. of , the former's par -
2 The �easion marks the big test in ents, r. and Mrs. John Brenner.
Ontario for the C.IC:F. party which,
under the leadership of young, Iaw-
schooled E. B. Jolliffe, forms the offi-
cial Opposition for the first time with
34 seats.
Chester L. Smith, Publishes
$1.50 a Year in Advanta
Shopping Guide
1111.46LIMMIUMMIENRY•111M Sear ,•••
lrs. Fred Thiel and daughters vis-
ited at the home of the former's
father in Kitchener.
4);iss Ruth Brown of London was
a recent visitor at the home of her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Brown.
Mrs. J. J. Swartz and daughter,
Miss Eun,iee of Detroit spent a few
clays with the former's mother, Mrs.
Emily Fuss.
Dr. Archie Mackinnon who is with
the -Canaught Labatories, Toronto,
spent the week -end with his mother,
Mrs.. 1Vlatilda MacKinnon of town.
iVlrs. Jack McClinchey and daugh-
ter,,,Ruth Ann of Varna spent the
week -end with the former's parents,
M''"and Mrs. Elmore Thiel.
).ss Norma Steinbach who has a
ption at Exeter, visited at the
helnie of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Earl Thiel. one evening last
w ik.
'The many friends of Mrs. Amos
Gil: cho who is at Clinton Hospital
win be pleased to learn goat she is
get ing along as well as can be ex-
pe'=ted after her major operation.
Irs. Leroy O'Brien met wrth a
pa) ful accident last week when. she
tri ed going down a step and spra-
ine her ankle. Her many friends
wis her a speedy recovery.
. and Mrs. Ecl. Brenner; Mr.
an Mrs. Cook and daughter Patricia
3 Fate of the Government depends
on the. attitude of the 15 Liberal me-
mbers under former Premier Harry
C. Nixon, who holds the balance of
power.
Presentation
On Friday evening last almost one -
hundred friends and neighbors of Mr
and Mrs. Earl Heywood (nee Martha
Thiel) of Exeter and community
gathered at S.• S. No. 5 Usborne to
do honor to the young married couple
The evening was spent in dancing to
music being furnished by Lorne Al-
len and his Hill Billy Night Hawks,
of which Earl is a very popular art-
ist and featured vocalist of the band.
At refreshment time the young co-
uple were presented with an address
read by Allan Westcott and the gift
of a luxurious' lounging chair. Mr.
Heywood on behalf of his wife re-
:ponded in a very pleasing- manner,
"ipressing his thanks in return for
the thoughtfulness and the time spent
in preparing the presentation. Also
for the contributions of the friends
and neighbours of the community
cowards the gift. Everyone reported
an enjoyable evening.. Following, is
the address:
February 18,'1944
Dear Martha and Eearl:
We, your friends and neigh-
bours, have assembled here this even-
ing to celebrate and rejoice with you
in your recent marriage: We wel-
come you to our midst Martha, and
hope that we prove equally as good
as your former friends. We know
that their loss is our gain. We wish
to congratulate you both and extend
10 you our sincere wishes for a long
united life of happiness and prosper-
ity. We would say in the linos of
:lie. poet, Edgar Guest:
`Life is sweet just because of the
friends we have made,
And tale things that in common we
share
We want to live on , not because ni'
• an rselves
Pat b - :use of pee; l• - hlo c.lr^.
lt'•. ••;• mc: and doing for somehodv
else
:111 ih:+.t, all lifer ,n1endour )•r•»ands
Rev. and Mrs. A. Irwin and mem-
bers of the play entitled "Closed
Lips" of James Street United church
Exeter, were entertained at the home
of Mrs. Clara Decker on Tuesday
evening to a deliscious supper.
Petty Officer Harold Stade RCNV
R., and Mrs. Stade of Windsor are at
present spending several days of fur-
lough at the home of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stade.
Harold has completed his E. R. A.
Course.
RED CROSS DRIVE
During the month of March, the
local Red Cross Branch will be mak-
ing a general canvass of the District
for funds. Our quota is $1,100 and
to, obtain this amount it will be nec-
essary for all of us to do our very
best when the Canvassers call. We
have raised our quota at other times,
,;o let us do it again!
PLEASE NOTE!
We are again preparing to pack
boxes for our boys overseas. These
boxes will be packed at the home of
Mrs. T. Meyers on Friday afternoon
February 25th. Parents, relatives
or friends who wish to send a treat
to the boys, please bring same to
3Irs. T. Meyers no later than Friday
morning, Feb. 25th.—Signed ni be-
half of the Committee, Mrs. E. F.
Klopp, Convenor.
REV ALBERT DATARS INDUCTED
AT SUNNYSIDD •
Kitchener—A capacity congregation
attended the installation service of
Rev, Albert J. Datars, pastor of St.
Luke's Lutheran church, Sunnyside,
Kitchener, on Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Raters, who is a Zurich boy' was pas-
for at Desboro, his first charge for 15'
years, and is the second pasaor or St:
Luke's church -succeeding Rev. H.
Berner who accepted a - call to Post-
tiac, ]Mich: Dr. J. Reble -of Hamilton,
president of • the Lutheran Synod of
Canada, delivered the charge to the
pastor. Basing his remarks on Rom-
ans 1:16, he emphasized that the first
task of the preacher is to preach the
Gospel of the crucified Saviour. Rev.
W. 1I. Knauff of Preston, president
of the Kitchener 'Conference, deliver -
the charge to the congregation,
tatin^' they must approach the task
11gt,ivdt: of co-nporetion. deter-
inination and prayer. Che service
was in charge of Rev. Knauff and Dr.
'i .1,1:, performed the Ns( illation.
ha nh'Y+r'l of the rlt+)r<h wile rlr,..
e a4 l with flowers iionawa by Mr.'
` ou've sununecl it all '.tp1
„ ..toil 'Alts. E. Schult%, the .,.1die:; Aid,
e :]ler League and 11r; Ednartl1
r'.ltrtrs, Sr., of Zurich., mother of the . 1
1v st:or. 'he Ladies' Choir of St. i 1 1
. h'n Lutheran church rendered'
n n atlthalm,
T'v found in the making of fr)muls.
.. )v4 we a 1: ;Ion in aeeent this
oitt' rnz n t ltnn of do host. y"iehas 1
and Congratulations of,
"Your Pt iel'd. ai.. 1 cighboal'i.
''"':.... GUARANTEED
PERFECT and INSURED
'42 50
;(,
BEAUTY
and VALUE
'57.50
Exquisite Bridal Wreath Creations
-with diamonds guaranteed perfect
in color, cut, brilliance, flawlesg
`l quality!
A, G. HESS
JEWELLER
PHONE YOUR , ~ '
ute_,
For positive identification all
the World's. Finest Anthracite
ask for
BLUE COAL
\iso : Rose Dale Alberta and
Miller Creek Coals
Roe Farms Milling Co.
Vitimized Feeds
Highest Cash Prices paid fns '
Eggs according to Grad
W. R. DAVIDSON
Pone 10 - Heneall
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Westlake R Brokenshire ._,
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FUNERAL & AMBULANCE
7�1'CF'.
FUNERAL & AMBULANCE
SERVICE
Comfortable Hospital Bed for Rent
Day and Night Service Phone 158, Zurich
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TUNE IN ON
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Old -Fashioned Revival Hour
7 to 8 P.M., E.D.S.T.
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Pilgrim's Hour
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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
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soime •••••e••e••••••••••e soeseectoosimpoodDimememosoo
Chick Feeds
Now is the time to think of your Supplies tor the
conning Season of .Chick Raising. We can greatly
help you with the. following: .. Grits, Bone 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 ALWAYS ON HAND
THE CLAIM STORE
Edmund Swartzentruber, Prop. Phone: 11-97