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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1944-04-20, Page 11 ree 41' sfablishecl 1900 ZURICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNI bet -he s. in your loca. 44.17+++++44+ 44+ +4't++++ +44 4". + ++4. 44 f++++ ++ ++44 ++++. 4. 4. 4. DAY OR NIGHT TELEPHONE No. 70 ' • :;;;,. • IDashwood -- Ontario •... •••• • 7$;','",- • ; , air ffiuffinart antral )„)Gme (SOUVENIR) alt' ttte Saittritago 5.30, (5.g.g.g. aVingtat 1-.,...::Orivate Car Ambulance Service for the Conveyance .4*-'1'...,pf'Sick and Injured. Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director. ER .OF THE ONTARIO FUNERAL ASSOCIATION. OMFORTABLE GLASSES 1.•• At REASONABLE PRIES E; Zutrbrig g, R.00. ,OPTOMETRIST ett EXETER e • 1. Neweet. Approved Niethked ofE Siesight Teating Used. Opete every 7. Week Day Except Wedeesdaer.. ../ a, Are You Suffering From Headaches? 'f so; Have your Eyes Examined with he Latest Methods and Equipment at A. L. COLE, R. 0. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN GODERICH — ONT. Good Glasses at Reasonable Prices Used Cars I .. eeeertiov. ,GPAOHL, ABSOLITELY LELE4, 1928:: ..MEV. COACH (2) To Pick From FORD SEDAN DeLUX, Spotless Interior eli • 1989 DODGE CUSTOM, 5 -PASSENGER COUP. 0 1J33 FORD COACH (SHOWS GOOD CARE) 4. .e:1934 FORD SEDAN, EXTRA GOOD TIRES. : rdn FORD HALF -TON TRUCK. t". • ..1.931 FORD COACH, ALSO ONE COUPE CHEVS; SEDAN AND TWO COACHES CHEV. COACH FORD DeLUX COACH PLYMOLViia COUPE CHEV. HALF -TON PICK UP TRUCK. e el. '1931 „ ,1929 1938 1936 1934 +a' BUYS AND SELLS WAR FRITZ 4. .41 pArMalant7tralele•Olnala amNifameocnsaalaa•Iauaaaaaaactcaacaanaa*sntra.euas.u.a.aa.aaaaamoas•aoaaaaa.a.•acaxmaemuaaaaaaa.maaa.aaa1aaadaaaaeZMXC it OUR GROCERIES Our Stock of Groceries is always kept up-to-date in ;,,quality as well as quantity when at all possible. "The I3est for Less" has always been our 'slogan, and we still endeavour to maintain this -stardarcL 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 74o wear. L. 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. .r; wit 1 ER Phone 140 Wrecking King Edwaro Hotel Murney Howe, of Pict= is Goderich wrecking the old long Ed- ward Hotel on King Street, which he purchased from the Town some time ago. The roof and a'good part of the third story have been taken &mil, and the interior of the whole build- ing has been pretty well cleared out. CAMPAIGN OPENS APRIL 24 Canada's Sixth Victory Loan earn - paign will open April 24 and will have an ;objective of $1,200,000,000 it was announced in the House, of Commons. The House was told in a statement on behalf of the Minster of Finance "Borrowing. needs for the continued prosecution of the war re- mains at a very high level and the Minister is confident that once again Canadians everywhere will show their determination to support their fight- ing forces by financing achievement greater than in any previous occas- ion. Huron •County's quota is $2,900- 000, of which the groups in this dis- trict have the following amounts to raise. Stanley Twp. $99,000; Hen- sall and Hay East $98,000; Zurich and Hay West $88,000; Exeter $14'T- 000; Stephen E. 64,000;$Stephen W HENSALL STOCK SHOW The weather was ideal for the annual stock show held in Hensall Saturday last when a large crowd attended. Mr. W. H. Golding, M.P., syoke during the afternoon; also Mr. Adam McMurray, director of the Clinton show, and Mr. Bruce Math- eson who succeeds l‘Ir. Jas. Shearer as agricultural representative for Huron. Dr. A. R. Campbell, was chairman for the event. Following is a list of. prize winners: Heavy hor- ses—Clydesdale, T. H. McMichael, Seaforth; Percheron and Belgian Stallions, A. Drake, Dublin; hea- py draught and agricultural, George Coyne, Stara, J. H. McEwan and Son Clinton; Harvey Turner, Varna. There was keen competition in this class.. Other e:centestants:wetee 'Fred Rotiey-e.Mitchelie, John Vodene.,Lond-7 Wagon or express, Wm. Decker, ZurL' ich; championship class, Fre& Roney Mitchell; grand championship, J. H. McEwan & Son, all classes in heavy horses. Township prize, J. H, McEw- an and Son, George Coyne, Fred. Roney. Cattle—Angus, Edwards Bros., Watford; F. G. Todd, Lucknow; Shorthorns, R. M. Peck, Zurich, W. C. Oestreicher, Crediton; Herefords, W. S. O'Dell, Denfield, Howard Wright & Son, Cromarty, John Mac- Gregor & Son, Hensall; market cat- tle: butcher steer or heifer, W. C. Oestreicher, F. G. Todd, Edward Brs. R. M. Peck; baby beef, Edwarde Bros; R. M. Peck, H. Wrignt & Son, W. C. Oestreicher; get of sire, R. M. Peck,Edward Bros; H, Wright & Son, W. C. Oeetreicher; herd, R. M. I'eck, Edward Bros; H.Wright & Son. W. C. Oestreicher, W. S. O'- Neil. DASHWOOD Mr. and Mrs. E. Koehler 4:pont last Wednesday in London. Miss Emma Andersen of Clinton, spelt the week -end at her home here :Airs. Maurice Rlurnpp and children are visiting with her sister in Detroit Mrs. Morenz is visiting with friends at Kitchener. Miss Oneda Restemeyer R.N., of Ingersoll spent a few days with her parents. Mrs. J. Snider of St. Catharines, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Hay- ter. Mrs. Addison Tiernan entertained a number of her friends on Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Milford Merner's birthday. The evenrng was spent in progressive euchre, the lad- ies' high prize going to Mrs. E. Rad- er and the low to Mrs. W. Merner, and gent's high to George Tiernan, and low to Charles Tieman.„At, the close a very dainty lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. A. Tiernan. The euchre and dance held by the Red Cross on Wednesday evening in Gossman's Hall was a real success with a large crowd in attendance.The nri'e winners were: ladies high Mr, A. Kuntz, Mrs. C. Mair 2nd and gnts high Wm. Mr.tsrm and Thos. Iloperofi the consolation. The fancy quilt e7hich fas donated by Mrs. W. Stade end Mrs. 0. Willett war drawn an,' Floyd Wein was the viinnor of th0 lucky ticket. The hale of the tickea old amounted to $45.60 which is r -rotlit to those two ladies. The doe receipts was $51P). After the eurhre A. enjoyed themselves to the daneo Ifter which nil went 'home ha.vi`l' 7.,pent a very enjaMlo eveneng, APRIL 20 1944 r, „ r. • r Chester L. Smith, Publish** $1.50 a Year in Advance be your Shopping Guide • Mra.e.44,410ce Brown visited with friendeU-St. Marys and London the past week, • • Mr.*.a.f:Thes, Earl Weido and childre*sOnt:Orie clay at Stratford last week Mr. Anti:.S.' •Hartey Clausius have moved .tbeihousehold effects into the horn e 4:pri7., Andrew Thiel. Mr. Lou.ke.Aicitke of Detroit is visiting •witItelhis sister, Mr. and Mrs W -m. Farrell. Mr..HarryteMcAdams who under- went an aii(indix, operation at Listo- well liospitlyaa's returned home. Mr. :anci.*S. Chas. Hagen and da- ughter Mae-Yig Seaforth, were week end gueets40#1.1 relatives in town. Mrs. ,Sinein Gingerich ancr on en- joyed sevO4F;;.days with the forrner's husband ai:itielatives at London. Dr. and .Mis. P. J. O'Dwyer were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hamilton, Highland Road, Londbre Mrs. Beet Yearion of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. °Scar Miller of Kitchener were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mils, Hy. Howald. The neartik friends of Mr. Ray Sch- ilbe of Stratford is convalescing at the home ofhisparents, Mr. and Mrs Milfred Schilhe after his operation. Mrs. W. IL Johnston, Mr. and Mrs Milne Radel Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dinnin .perpart of last week at Toronto wheiee. Mr. Dinnin wrote ex- ams and th',-3-f' ers visiting relatives. •1VIrteilepii, eisseau who has been staying _rah Vi.--yeungeet daughter, il ,,ffeeeeefley .. 'eve:peen op ration .for, nitStdide''Ee, ,.iedet.i4,B14'•tall.,-1,614, dori,,, both havng. returnei t� 'their home here. Joyce i5 improving nicely Pte. Eliar (Masse, who is in the Armed Forces overseas, wants to thank the Institute and friends for the splendid box of goodies he recei- ved, and no one can realize how they apreciate these gifts. Thanks again! An Invitation This is an invitation to welcome all ladies to the Women's Institute meeting which is being held in the Home Economics room at the public school next Monday evening, April 24th at 8 o'clock. This is to be a special meeting,. With Mrs. W. Sieb- ert, Home Economics Teacher in charge. Weather yen are a member or not, we hope to see you there, bring a friend and half dozen sand- wiches, as an interesting meeting is expected. HYMENEAL . Knott—Witmer A quiet and pretty wediling was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Witmer of Hay Township when their youngest daughter, Ellar- etta, was united 4/1 marriage to Fred- erick jnIni, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Knott; of Beachville. Rev C. Becker of ',Dashwood, officiated. The bride chose a tailored suit of airforce blue 'and wore wine access- ories. The bride was attended by Mrs. Earl Witmer and the best man was RCAF Earl. 'Witmer. Mr. and Mrs. Knott will reside in London. OBITUARY Rev. Father A. M. Stroeder Passes The death occurred at St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, of Father A.M. Stroeder, aged 71, parish priest of St. Mary's Church, Hesson, north of Milverton, for the part 11 years. The body was taken to Hesson where it lie M state in St. Mary's Church un- til Friday morning when funeral ser- vices were held at 10 o'clock. Father Stroeder, Who was the last surviving member of his family, was born in Carrick Township, near Demnerton. He. received his eduention si se. nine's .College, Kitchener, and tee Grand Serninaxy at Montre.al. He was an outstandine, t etd amc,1 11;.: in both institutions. After ord- ination he served at Znrich or many y0ars, where he still has many warm friends, and freer: leee, ee •eeut, Maidstone, in the Windsor flistriet, following there he went to Hessen. Father Stroeder was a very inter- esting eonversati enall:t, and veee always well posted on the live top- ics of the thea The Elco "ORCHID" There's chic styl- ing in this ultra smart "spherical" model. Practical tool' A G. HESS Jeweler and Registered Optician. PHONE YOUR 0 -,,k,', .' • , ' ' ' , ' jr 0 For positive identification of the World's Finest Anthracite ask for BLUE COAL 'Us° : Rose Dale Alberta and Miller Creek Coals Roe Farms Milling Co', Vitimized Feeds Highest Cash Prices paid foe Eggs according to Grade W. R. DAVIDSON Pone 10 Hensall itsse•s0000000890100000010•04110060•••••••••*•••••••0000 Westlake - Brokensbire 1 sTriaPLL 84, ,4P104,1110 CE2 SERVICE • 1 • 0 • eatoseseraceseseleseaceemoresaa0041000 Comfortable Hospital Bed for Rent Day and Night Service Phone 158, Zurich 1 seelbooe006000000e,s, a 60090000000aaa0.000000140•080000o060000004100003 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 saa3asesaaasassa0S000ZaVat100000000430•CeSasesas000.110000 USERS of GASOLENE LAMPS, STOVES AND OTHER APPLIANCES 444 604 11.1 HTUG NA • Safe • EcariemIcal HTHA • Uniform High Quality • Keeps Generators Clean * Recommended by Coleman Lamp and Stove Company - THE BLAKE STORE Ed. Schwartzentruber, Prop.