HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-06-22, Page 4ittr,94„ inamtio
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TRY ECKEL'S
I 'Town Talk" Bread
also
i CHOICE vAleirrir OF CAKE, P1ES, AND
4.
4. 'SWEET GOODS..
$ All Ingredimds Used are of the Highest Quality
4.
.1. ALL CONFECTIONS — ICE CREAM
.1.
OUR STORE ILS TLOSED MONDAY., WED., & FRIDAY !NIGHTS
4. Eckel's Bakery — Zurich
f
4+
1 Telephone 100
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Bonemeal
We wish to advise the public that we carry a good
supply of Bonemeal for your Stock •and will be
pleased to supply your requirements.
FEEDING MOLASSES
It is some considerable time since this all important
product has been on the market... But we were
fortunate in securing a supply. Also have Cod
Liver Oil, ..Etc. for Live Stock. Get your .supply
Now! ..
Your Chick Feeds
The Chick Starter Season is with us again and we
have all the called for Feeds such as Oat Hulls,
Peat Moss, Sugar Copra, Grit, Oyster Shell, Char-
coal, Etc., Etc.
L. Schilbe & Son
ZU CH ERALD
exercise "A Gbristerras Bee" was! r's mother Mrs. Lou Simpson and
given. Musical numbers included'ee! grandmother Mrs. itobt. Bonthron.
solo by Martha !Gossman, a juniorf Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle and
chorus, •a duet by Marie Spicer and! family were recent visitors with the
Nancy Tiernan and a girls qnartette former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
The story of the linst Christman is T. Mickle in Ridgetown.
given by Marion Wildfong with the M. Earl Treffry, well known far -
Mission Band singing Christmas mer , who resides east of Hensel]
songs. A special Offering was taken ,while working on the roof of his
to be used for the primary schoorS' house Saturday last, had the rais-
in tOhina. - Mrs. Geo. Link -presided fortune to slip and fall to the ground
for the business. The study beok was -"below, and in falling landing on some
given by Mrs. Wildfong. RepOrtS large stones, an x-ray taken at Sea -
of the various committees were notre:efaith Hospital, revealed a fractured
en. 350 was voted to the repair fund 'f•Ing and arm. Much sympathy is ex -
of the Churelh. Mrs. Geo. Link •was pressed to &Ir. Treffry in meeting
appOinted president and Mrs. G: with such an unfortunate accident at
Wiltdieng vice pres., for the renneiinH such a busy time on the farm. He
dee eyf the year. The visiting norree was attended by Dr. D. G. Steer of
Mite for thiS month is Mrs. (Gee Hensall.
tink and Mrs. J. Burn. The flower
nentanittee 'le Mrs. A.it Haugh and To Unveil lioner Roll
Min. G. Willdfong. The meeing was j
'dinged veilth prayer by 'Rev, J. Burn. Two honour rolls, one in honor of
those who enlisted in the last war,
HENSALL and the other in honour of those
who have enlisted in this war, will be
unveiled and dedicated next Sunday
Alice Pl. Blackwell has been, afternoon at :3pm. at Hensall Unit-
-for a few days -With her sister and ed church. The unvealing will he per-
brother:in4law, Mr. and Mrs. Hod- I formed by men who have 'served ov-
gins at Lucan,:returning to her home erseas. The choir of the church will,
recently. present inspiring music. Lieut S. G.
'ArC.2 Rohn Sangster, who has been I Rennie of No. 1 DiStrict 'Depot, Lon -
stationed at -Winnipeg, Man., for ! don, will be soloist. Flt -Lieut Harold
:.some time past, has been transferr- G. Martin, Chaplain of No. 9 Serv-
:ed. to :St. Thomas, and was , ice Training Sehool., Centralia, will
a week -end Visitor with his mother, I preach the sermon. Rev. R. A. Brook
Mrs. Minnie Sangster. wq. iconduet the service of dedicat-
Mrs. Ezra Kipfer has been con-
fined to iSeaforth Hospital When she
'is receiving treatment in the inter-
ests of her health.
Mrs. Gertrude !Brozier returned to
'her home in London after spending
.a few days with her daughter, Dr.
and Mrs. D. G. :Steer.
Man. 'Gus, Voth and daughter
of Detroit are visiting with the for -
seseellWilerefelliMmilmNisimie ••••••••••••••••••••••••
Annual Picnic: -
The section of S.S. No. 12, Hy,
held their annual school picnic „at
Grand Bend on the afternoon. of
June 15. The teacher, Miss E. Oese
treicher led the varions sports. The
results of the sports, inn order nyf
merit were asntollowe: Running, pre-
-! neeehoin eluedren, Orville Scnittle, El-
nenade, 'Wayne Hornerne:leene
6-9, Rossanorner, ^-ani Horner'Glen
Thiel; 9-11, Rosaire Bedard, Andre
Jeffrey, Louis 'Schilbe; 11-14, Jer-
ome Duran,d Jack Ducharme, Paul
Durand; girls 6-9, Delores Bedard,
Burnette Durand) Helen Horner; 9-
11, Joan Ducharme, Marie Duaand;
11-14, Albina Bedard, Ruth Krueger
Veronica Meidinger; Single men,
Keith Horner, Ellwood Truemner tie
Married men, Harold Horner, Len.
Merner; Single women, Beatrice
Ducharme, „Dorothy -.Miller; peanut
scramnble, Margaret Shade; 'wheel-
barrow Race, (couples) boys 6-10,
Earl and ROSS Horner, Robt Horner
and Glen Thiel; boys 10-14, Jerome
and. Paul Durand, John Jeffrey and
Rosaire Bedard; 3 -legged race, girls
6-10, (couples) Agnes Miller and
Delores Bedard, Marie and Burned-
ette Durand, Jean Ducharme and Hel
en Horner; girls 10-14, Ruth Krueg-
er and Eileen Miller, Albina Bedard
and Veronica Meidinger; Sit -Down
race, boys 6-10, !Glen Thiel:, Earl
Horner; boys 10-14 'Eat ,Schilbe, Al-
bert Schilbe; girls 6-10 Beithadette
Durand, Margaret !Scheele; girls 10-
14 Eileen Miller, Ruth Krueger;
Rocking race, (wipes) boys Andre
Jetierey and Jack Ducharme; back to
back race (couples) girls 10-14, Eil-
een Miller and Albino, Bedard, Ruth
Krueger and Joan Dueharme; girls 6-
10 Marie and Burnadette Durand,
Delores Bedard and Margaret Sch-
ade ; Slipper scramble, girls Arvis
He ugh, Dorothy Miller; Transport
race, (couples) Joe and Dorothy
Miller, Nola Krueger and Keith Hor-
ner; Egg race, boys, Jerome Durand,
Earl Sehilbe; gum stretching, Veron-
lan ; bag race (couples)
Jerome Durand and Ruth Krueger,
Eileen Miller and Paul Durand; pap-
er race, (couples) Nola Krueger and
Keith Horner, Arvis Haugh and Ell-
wood Truemner; bean bag relay,
boys vs girls, boys; paper bag race,
'(trnstees and their wives) Mr. and
Mrs. E. 13. Horner; married women's
c"othes pin race, Mrs. M. Durand
lend Mrs. E. B. Horner tie; water re-
ty, men vs women -women; skin the
&lake, boyvs men -men; guessing.
contoet, Nola Krueger. After the
teicnic lurid! an interesting ball game
4vas enjoyed. by everyone.
°a. L-
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Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seafoeth 15
DARLING and CO, Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL W AR INDUSTRY)
1
T. Harry Hoffman .and Chas. Stein
hagen attended the Telephone :Con-
vention in London last Thursday.
Mrs. L. Moreni left last week for
her summer home at Silver Island.
Mrs. Herman Zimmer of Windsor
Spent the.ev4eeksend with relatives.
andeaVlis:'Lleyd Edighoffer andfaihiiy ,
Miss Grace
Guentherof•Kitchener Were:. Sunday•
and
Guenther.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eckstein and.
Miss Lily !Hoffman of London, were
Sunday visitors with relatives here.
Children's Day . was fittingly ob-
served in the Evangelical church on
Sunday last. At the morning service
three infants were baptized. In the
evening a miscellaneous program of
resitations, exercises and songs was
carried out by the children. The
church. was !beautifully decorated
with spring flowers. A missionary off-
ering amounted to $41.00 was recei-
ved.
On Friday afternoon the Evangel-
ical Mission Band held a picnic on
the church lawn. After'n program of
games a lovely lunch was enjoy.edby
all and each member was presented
with a book.
Mr. and Mrs. Zinkahnn of Kitch-
ener visited with the latter's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Krueger last week
Mrs. Louis Kraft is spending a
few days with friends in London this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert IZestemeyer
and daughter Brenda and Miss On-
ieda. Restemeyer, R.N. and friend;
Miss Mary McGrath of London were
week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs
0. Restemeyer.
Miss Iris Niblock of London .spent
the week -end with Mrs. Ness.
Lieut. J. Alda Bolton and Miss
Rosann King of London spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. 1', Harry
Hoffman and Mrs. Bilton who is im-
proving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Miller and Mr.
William Biesethal of Wendthostt,
Sask., are visiting with relatives here
Mr. Leonard Schroeder of Amers-
burg and Mr. Clairmont or Detroit,
spent the week -end with Mrs. Mary
Schroeder.
Mr. Wm. ]ley of the Babylon Tine
Hay Twp., has purchased the prop-
erty of the late Mrs. J. Weber.
Rev. T. Luft conducted services in
the Lutheran church in. London Iast
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kraft of
Eston, Seek., are visiting with his
sisters and other relatives.
Ladies' Aid and W.M.S.
The Ladies' Aid and of
the Evangeligal church met in the
basement for their monthly meeting.
The program which took the Sorel of
a summer Christmas tree meeting
was in charge of the Mission Band
with Grant Wild tong in the .ehair.
Mr. and Min. Breugman . of St. (Thristmas hyinns were used through-
Cathatinee and Men Brown of Grad- out the meeting. Prayer by Grant
iton visqud with Rev. and Mrs. J. Wildfong, Shirley Smith and Joyce
13urn on Friday. . 'Haugh; scripture lesson by Anne
Mts. S. P. Currie and children are lor which was followed by a chorus
muting with her perents in • M en ford, by the band. .Readings were given by
men rn E. Tiere0:1 anal daughter Lloyd Bender, Kenneth Gessman,
Msey 1.'11 for naion a 911' seen- -Harry Gosnnen and Robert Haugh.
didn seemed nior4 boVo, jov-o Fhitgb rend :1 )10011) z:.”11 an
DASHWOOD
ion. There are approximately 140
names on the two rolls, which have
been moulded in meal with a bronze
finish and are ,placed on a plaque,
accompanied with wings with connec-
ting links, to accomodate additional
names. These rolls are to occupy a
prominent place in the church, and
will be a permanent token of re-
spect and -appreciation.
KLOPP'S ONE-STOP SERVICE
MARATHON. GAS
A Gas known to every motorist. Why take chances; in,
inferior Gas when you can buy Good Gas at Reguhir
Prices.
Engineered Lubrication
At Klopp's you gat Guarantosd Indian Lubrication, using I. kinds
of Carsast. W. iarita you to watch us Lubricate your ear, antes*
how Trained Attendants Grasso Cars
Expert Repairing
We we the KING AN ALYSER to properly TOM Up. pour Meter
CLEAR GAS FOR YOUR LAMPS AND STOVES it 2fic. Gallen
Batteries, Accessories, Goodyear Tires
Clean and Tidy Rest Rooms. Zurich's Finest and Meat TJp-to-date
Garage and Service Station.
Drive in and let us service and "Pep Up" your Car for
the Colder Weather and Heavier Roads;
HOWARD KLOPP, LESSEE
C. Fritz A Son Used Car Lot in Cennection!
WC",?
° r
•-•-•••
-ane.
Past wars have always
brought some degree
of inflation.
"/2
Goodswerescarce...Prices
and wages sky rocketted to
unnatural heights.
Then one day the war
stopped .
in due time goods be-
came plentiful again.
Scarcity prices could
no longer be demanded
and "spiralling" prices
went "pop"
BANKRUPT SALE II -
merchandise dropped
in value—retailers
went bankrupt
and came down with
a bang.
people stopped buying be-
cause they thought prices
would go still lower
factories closed and
unemployment
followed
That is why in this
war prices are con-
trolled—so that they
will not ruin buyers
in a rise or sellers in
a slump.
farms were
foreclosed
distress was general
and deflation was In
the saddle.
Price ceilings—wage and salary controls--ration-
ing—Victory rionds—increased taxation—are all
part of a grand strategy to bead off Inflation—
thus preventing Deflation.
Plitzlimarr*IT CR INFLATION IS THE EST PROTECTION AGAINST DEFLATION
This advertisement is one of a series being issued by Oro Government of Canada to emphasize
EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT 7.40 pone, e, o. t the importance of preventing further 'increases In tiro cost ,of living now and deflation Wen
LISTEN TO "IN THE SPOTLIGHT" RADIO PROGRAMORE
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