HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-06-15, Page 1Established 1900
ZURICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MO NI•NG, JUNE 15 1944
f,
Chester L. Smith, Publish t
$1.50 a Year in : dvaried
et the Ads. in your local paper be your Shopping Guide
III.a HAIRDRESSING
C► T'I C E
We have recently installed a
new Shelton Waving Machine
time' can serve the public now
'better than ever. ; • Be sure and
lAirla Calf
MRS. MED 7.' Imo. Proprietress
Betty Anne Beauty Shop
','IiHE HOME OF THE BETTER OIL
PERMANENTS
'The. Better Oil Permanents applied
uthe very latest of methods and
pment.
And besides all this is our years of
'Experience in all Hair Dressing.
"GIVE US A CALL!
Phone 68 four your. Appointments.
MRS. EDW. GASESdiO, Zurich
EMMANUE
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
C. B. Hechendorn, Pastor
Mrs. M. Oesch, Organist
SUNDAY SERVICES
10 a.m:--Divine Worship.
11. a.m.—Sa'bbath School.
7.30 Divine Worship.
ST. PETER'S
Evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH -- ONT.
Rev. E. W. Heimrich, Pastor
10 a.m.—Divine Services.
11.15a.m. .Sunday School.
7.30 p.m. --Dime Services.
Everybody Welcome to all Services.
tr •.
Lakeview w;Casino
GRAND BEND
Glen Bricklin's
"Music With A .Beat'' --
THE ORCHESTRA IS COMPLETE
*'ABLE GLASSES
Breaking Records on Every. Appear-
ance! Your Friends Are Here Every
Dance!
EVERYTHING NOW OPEN—PLAN
YOUR PICNIC
'Phone Eric Mcllroy, 59 r 1
•reservations
for
School picnics, etc., please snake
before corning,
sure of reservations
to avoid disappointment.
MORE FALL FAIRS •
Based on reports received by the
Agricultural Societies Branch of the
Ontario Dept. of Agricultura, there
is likely to be a slight increase in the
number of agricultural fairs held in
Ontario in 1944, says J. A. Carroll,
Superintendent of. the Branch. Last
year 225 fall fairs were herd in the
Province and some societies that .did
not hold fairs last year have fixed,
dates and. are planning to revive their
,activities this year+ 'rhe official list
of r "s i iliow, 1neing compiled aX s
COm:, a.�Hbae
- Mr, and Mrs. Ward Fritz were on
t pleasant trip to Toronto and Glints -
recently.
!..Mr. and Mrs. John . Gellman, Mr:.
Andrew F. Hess, Mrs. Len. Wagner
and Mr. Earl Weido spent a day at
I.pndon last week.
,Mrs. C. Haist of near Crediton,
has returned to her home after spen-
O ng a. few days at the home of her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hess.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stade of Dash-
Wpod were Sunday visitors at the
lipmeni of the former's brother, Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Stade.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. EiIber of
Crediton enjoyed a few days at the
Itpme of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Ward Fritz of Zurich.
Mrs. T. L. Williams returned to
her home after spending the week-
end with her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
McEwen near Clinton.
s:Decoration Day will be observed
i.the Bronson line Evangelical cem-
etery on Sunday afternoon when a
aultable program will be rendered.
W. H. Edighoffer, Ralph Kru-
weer, Carl Oestreicher, Ruth Church,
�)ilton
Dagg and Mrs. Herb Neeb are
PO,g attending the Evangel-
% S ,Convention at Sebringville.
.''Tlicii <.u.0 i�P „star ,��ri'jl_id�� yron St—a,
r--tliOU S �y3'C Cleat• i
dei , rz w+4r ,• e t
's rreer's sister Miss n °`
on Monday.
IS KILLED IN
vo0.051.111011
Goo I Gleams at Beiunimatbis Priers.
ww,,w-ate o._.�ee
Eyesig lit Vesting Used. toped' 7
Week Day Except Weclaasix.
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Aomecar's~ Offn n f mien'
.F.
(SOUVENIR) z`
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<> ( CJ. -0l. ll iliQlu lu On the 4tr . tarda,g5 0. 0, G S
:t of Sick and Injured. Licensed Emma
]Funeral Director. +
- MEMBER Off` 'r ONTARIO FUNERAL ASSOCIATION.
4.DAY OR NIGHT TELEPHONE No. 70 ,l,
4.+ +
t
:1 Private Car Ambulance Service for the Conveyance
liner and
Dashwood Ontario
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4.
OUR GROCERIES
tr is kept up-to-date in
I:� iOclx':St�ocic of Groceries is :a1v�Tay p
P ' serrate.
quality as well as ,quantity when at all our
Selling "The Best for Less" has alwaysthis
:slogan, and we still endeavour to maintain
tstalydard.
CLOTHING FOR ALL
position to show you just
-we are happy to be in a p°Men's,, Boys',
the kind of clothing you will'prefer, require
and Ladies. Practically everything you will
to wear.
f
DRY 'GOODS, ETC.
Our shelves, of suitable Dry Goods, Yard Goods,
Etc., is here for your inspection, and invite the pub-
lic in to seethe many lines we have to offer re-
gardless of the rather difficult conditions in proc-
uring these items.
w, 14,4, I er
M R R
about'' 'fit( nixdru e or J u;,e.
M•
Hensall Council Minutes
'Ilse regular meeting of the Village
Council was held on the eve. of
June 5th at 9.30 p.m., after the Co-
urt of Revision on the Assessment
Roll, with .all members being present
except Councillor Z. Parkins who
was absent on account of illness.
Minutes of the previous and the
Special meeting .held May 25t1r. be
adopted as read.
R. :Middletonthe Villageied re at thetreare ots
of
owned bysale
Oxford sts. enquiring about the
of swine. Motion, •that the lots own-
ed by the Village namely Lots 459
to 462 Moir's, Survey, be advertised
for sale by tender.
R. J. Paterson appearea for the
Red Cross asking for a rebate on
the ,two • concerts. held by the local
Soeie.ty. Same refunded on account
of recent ruling.
T. Kyle reported re the sidewalk
in front of G. Hudson's property on
King st., the retaining wall as being
in bad shape,.instructed to have same
repaired.
Correspondence read: A. E. Wil-
son & Co. Dept. of Agriculture; As-
sociation of Assessing Officers, D
of Municipal Affairs; Huron Exposit-
or,
xpos
or, Imperial Oil Ltd; Bell Telephone
Co., Liquor iControl Board, County
Treasui:.er, same considered) and filed
Bills and Accounts Huron Expos-
itor printing 3:26; G. R. 'Hess, do
$5; W. Allan trucking garbage $80;
W. Otterbein labour 5.70; R. Dick,
do $6; J. Pfaff, do 6.60; G. M. Case
teaming streets .60; E. Shantz labor
90c; W. Madge garbage disposal $9;
W. Dabus sanitary work Hall $4; T.
Kyle salary 73.80; iHensail school
Board current exp. $?1,000; Village
of Exeter, share of Ration Board
Expenses $30; A. Spencer & Son;
material hall, 455.62; Drysdale Har-
dware supplies hall and rink .39.09r
J. Passmore wiring hall (57.95; J.
Thiel labor hall 14.40; G. Fee do
7.20; 0. Walker do 161.25; L. Was -
man do 150.50; London Concrete
Maclhinery, gasoline water. • pump
185.90; Can. Carbon & Rubber Co.
supplies 3.05; Prov. Treasurer,
in
sulin 1.74; Co, of Huron hospitaliz-
ation 24.50; Scott's Grocery, flowers
hall .75; Twitchell Garage re hall and
rink 10.72; J. A. Paterson cartage
hall 1.50; Treas. Ont. License Hall
and Park $(3; Hensel) Hydro for hall
19.87.
Motion, that we join the Associat-
ion of Assessing Officers, and instr-
uct the Assessor to attend.
That the bills and accounts as read
be pard, That we now adjourn.
J. 'A, Merion„ Clerk,
The Elco
"ORCHID"
Thais chic styl-
a
ing
t "spherithis ca4l"
made. Practical
tool'
.11
1 ' I
Dependable
A G. HESS
Jeweler and Registered
Optician.
hhiie c�
ess
For positive identification of
the World's Finest Anthracite
ask for
BLUE COAL
Miller Creek Coal.
Roe Farms Milling Co.
Vitimized Feeds
Highest Cash Prices paid fee
Eggs according toGrad ; .
W. R. DAVIDSON
Pone 10 - Hensall
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Westlake ��ak ire"
Word has been received by Mrs.
Ruth Linenfield, (nee Johnston) of
Zurich, that her husband, Flying
Officer, Alvin Edward Lindenfield'
has been killed in action overseas, on
June 7th, and that his burial took
place on June 12th at Regional cem-
etery, Harrogate Yorkshire, England.
Besides his mourning widow and lit-
tle son the departed is survived by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Linden -
field of Exeter; two sisters and two
brothers, one serving with the Can-
adian 1st Division in Italy. The de-
ceased was in his 2.5th year. He
received his training at Manning De-
pot, Lachine, Que., Sky Harbor, Fin-
gal, graduating as bombardier from
Crumlin on August 20, 1943, receiv-
ing his commission as pilot officer.
He was posted overseas on Sept. 4,
where he trained for eight months,
graduating to• the rank of flying offi-
cer. A very fine and likeable young
man, and the bereft wife and son, in-
cluding other relatives have the sym-
pathy of a large circle of friends.
HYMENEAL
1 [Comfortable Hospital Bed for dent
• Day and Night Service Phone 158, Zurich
ormtsseseseepe! :eeamiloseeeeeee0e0eeeee0eiM
Irt+46 4 ,014 r++ +++++ ++4-4 •°:..,_r. -4. A4' +44i.+4-+++++fi•h+•l••i-•i•+si'-, .44—S.
BUILDING G M.ATE IAL.S t.
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Becker—Clausius
A quiet, but, pretty wedding was
solemnized at the home of the bride's
parents, when Leila Margaret, eldest
daughter ,of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Clausius of Hay Township, became
the bride of. Edmund George Becker,
son of Mrs. Henry Becker and the
late Henry Becker of Dashwood.
Rev. E. Heimrich, Pastor of St. Pet-
er's Lutheran church, Zurich, con-
ducted the ceremony. The wedding
music was Played by Miss Elfrieda
'Becker. During the signing of the
register Mrsrs. Harvey and Albert
Clausius sang: "Will You be the same
old Sweetheart." The bride givenin
marriage by her father, looked char-
ming in a street length dress of Sky
Blue French crepe with white picture
hat and matching accessories. Her
only jewellery was. a gold locket, the
gift of the groom. She crried a
bouquet of pink Wcigelia and pink
Lupins. She was attended by Helms
Clausius, sister of the bride, wear-
ing American Beauty Triple Sheer
with matching accessories and carry-
ing a-
ing bouquet of white Weigcdiand
white Lupins. Mr. Vernon Becker,
brother of the groom, was best man.
After the wedding dinner the bridal
couple left for a short trip. The
bride changing to a gold crepe dress
and matching accessories. They will
reside on the groom's farm near
Dashwood. Wo join their many
friends in eXtr11ding eorigrAlllfltjm.
We are now in aposition to supply and Material for
Local Building
We still have a large quantity of Lumber, Chip -
rock, Wallboard, Flooring, Nails,, Etc.; on hand.
LET US SERVE YOU!
F. C. KALBFLEISCH & SON'
Phone 69 -
4'
ZURICH
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Attention Farmers
Wehave on hand Oil Cake Meal, Mill Feeds, Con-
centrates, Pioneer Poultry Feeds and Chick
Starters
ELECTRIC FENCERS AND FENCING
SUPPLIES
Welk: Shoes and. Boots
We- have a goodlilne of.work shoes for Men, Boys
and Women. Try them and be convinced.
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
• TUE STORE
Edmund Swartzentruber, Prop. Phone t 11-97