HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1940-06-13, Page 1.1 •
VOLUME 40, NsL, 46
ZURICH, THURSDAY
aitronize your loo
••••••••••••rio.•••••••••••wa•••••••••••*••••.•••••••MENIC:110....M.analUNI.10.
COMFORTABLE GLASSES'
At
REASONABLE PRICES
C. E. Zarbrigg
OPTOMETRIST at EXETER
Ile Newest. Approve& Method a
Eyesight Testing Used- Open enres-yi
Week Day Except Wethsasday. ,
ya,•••••••••••,,•••••••••••••••0.........IMMOW,
Rates; $1.25 in Canada, in. advarom
$1.50 in 'U.S.A., in advanca.
CHESTER L. SMITH, Puliihor
A
and Read your Home Paper
......10•111111111
Are You Suffering From
Headaches?
If so ; Have your Eyes Examined with
the Latest Methods and Equipment at
A. L. COLE, R: O.
OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
•GODERI011 --- ONT.
Good Glasses at Reasonable Prices
BETTTIANNE BEAUTY SHOP
SEASON'S SPECIALS
Get Your Special now! All Permanents Guaranteed.
Croquinole waves a Spertnaty Our main Special, a Eugene, with a
deeper wave and a tighter curl regular $7.50 for $5.00. Morning,
special only, free shampoo with every finger wave. Be sure to call
159 for appointment and avoid being disappointed.
Phone 159 Zurich for Appointments. MRS. ED. GASCHO, Prep.
1
Used Cars
Clean Up SALE
Getting Ready For The 1941 Dodge
1938 PLYMOUTH
COACH
VERY CHOICE
1934 CHEVROLET
,COACH
REFINISHED DARK BL13E
CREAM WHEELS -
1939 CHEVROLET
COACH
BLACK, LOOKS AND BWKS
LIKE NEW
Many Others to
WARD
1936
V8 COACH
BLACK, WITH HEATER
ONE OWNER
1937
DODGE DE LUX
LOW MILEAGE
1931 CHEV. COACH
1930 CHEV. COACH
1930 FORD COUPE
1929 ,CHEV. SEDAN
1930 FORD COACH
1937 DODGE COUPE
Choose From
F RITZ
SATURDAY, JUNE I5th
Jack Evans andGet Ready for Grand 4ening
Summer Season! Jun 2nd
Until Labor Day ng
. - 1.()
Musicians
' Irree
Every Night '-
Adams,sion 50c. Dancing '
WILLIS TIPP
And His Cascade :sic
in Musicians — Nickei,Duncing
Better than ever! The
Best n Year.. L
Positively the most Poptilai:Band in
Ontario
EVERY MONDAY STARTING •
JUNE 24th IS AMATEUR NIGHT
each
Con-
tizes
$5.
t!
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
22c
....... 15c
13c
23c
Rinso, fargp. p .........
Carnation Evaporated milk, tall, 2
Quaker corn flakes, 2 pkgs.
Hillcrestshortenir ig, 2 -lbs. ....
Grape Fruit juice 20 -oz. 2 tins .......
Sunlight Soap, 4 cakes ......... . . 23c
Ellwar mixed biscuits, per Ib ..... . ..... . 19c
Tea Bisk, 1 9c
Corn Syrup, 5-11). tin evw* •••••••••,..n.• • M 39 c
Sweet mixed pickles, per jar . .. ...---.— 25c
Royal. York coffee„ I -lb. tin „
Blue Boy coffee, per Ib.
Kirk's castile soap,. 3 cakes .....
Rice risplCies, 2 pits's...-. --23c
Aylmer catsup, 2 lath.
Pork and Beans 21 -oz.. 2 fins
Mrs. Allen Craig of T
present visiting with her
Oscar Koehler.
Mr. and Mrs. George Me , alf and
daughter Joan of London; were we-
ek -end visitors at the home :of Mr.
and Mrs. Hilton Truemner) 14th con.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Teide and family
of London, visited at the biome of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude GelineS.
Misses Gertrude and ;;Melyina
.Schade of London visited the home of
their -brother. Mr. and 1VIri. arence
Miss Cora Streets of ttie local
Bank staff spent the wt.‘olc-end
her home, Clinton.
Mr. Irvin D. Smith of Hamilton,
called on his father and brothers
here on Wednesday.
Miss Helen Dietz of town has ac-
cepted a position at the Koehler
bakery, Dashwood.
Mrs. Boyce of Goderich who had
been staying at the home or Miss
Jane Lamont has returned home.
There will be no school period in
the local schools on Thursday as it
will be observed as the King's birth-
day.
Mr. Joseph Oesch of Biggar, Sask.,
is visiting with friends down here and
the Milverton and Kitchener districts
at present.
Mrs. Beattie of Detroit, a guest
at Oakwood Inn was entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
S-mith on Tuesday evening.
the week -end, also attendfikaL„
W. picnic which was held at Grand
Bend, Saturday.
DOCTOR INJURED
Dr. J. G. Dunlap of Exeter was
taken to Victoria Hospital, London,
Friday last suffering with a rractured
shoulder and a fractured heel. He
was injured when visiting a patient
near Exeter. It is said that the doc-
tor fell down anopen trap door in
the home of his patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam rerppe, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Sippel of Milverton
called at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Schade, Blue Water Highway
on Saturday.
Children's Day was observed in
the Evangelical church Sunday and
large audiences were present at both
morning and evening services.
l -retie;
In Magistrate's Court
Goderich, 'June 6—WhatAohn Ber-
noski, an exzitable Russian, brand-
ished during the course, neigh-
' bor's quarrel a:: Saltford,qa,.stiburb,
! was not a 12 -inch butehe4.1:nife
as
alleged but just a g,ardeneeS 'stake,
Magistrate Makins ritled*IS -after-
noon after hearing intielif .evidenCe.
Bernoski, thrifty Russian born gard-
ener, was said to have screamed, "Me
Hitler—me Waving the .weapon
A policeman–who was on the scene 15
minutes later, failed to find. the but-
cher's knife, the charge was dismiss-
ed. Two merchants in Huron Coun-
ty were charged with illegally pract-
ising optometry, and were remanded
for two weeks to prepare their case.
Three vagrants, pleaded guilty and
were remanded to jail for a week.
Police Chief Postlethwaite announc-
ed that all hobo hangouts had been
wrecked and that knights of the road
will be jailed as fast as they pop in-
to Goderich.
Hay Council met Monday for the
June meeting, and the Reeve, Mr.
George Armstrong is attending Co-
unty Council at Goderich this week.
The colored company who put on
a show in the town hall riday ev-
ening had a good patronage, and not
'alone was the weather 1.Y)t,,,. but the
proymn-s -
A large gathering took place at the
local Mennonite church Monday ev-
ening when the Gospel Teara from
Verginia put on a programme of an
address and singing.
ERNER
MORO 140
.A.rboolmoniesemosamstnexammtrameommtAmararemwm•Wrommoilmmur.
We congratulate ' Mr. Paul Hess,
of town, who has attended Toronto
University in an Arts Law degree.
Paul besides passing his ye,tr's work
in a high standing has won the
Carswell Scholarship in law.
0/111111(
BRIDAL
WREATH
5 perfect diamonds
of flashing brilliance
in exquisite hand.
carved setting.
A. G. HESS
5
Y-12,1-111 C-R E D.1 T!
Mrs. Seth Amans has left ror the
Bend for the summer months, and
Miss Mae Smith also left for Oakwood
Inn where she will be in the dining
room for the summer months.
For positive identification a
the World's Finest Anthraciba
ak for
BLUE COAL
Also RosedaleAlberta,
Semet-Solvay eoke
Miller Creek.
Glen Rodger's Briquets.
The Roe Farms Milling Cot,
Feeds.
Highest Cash Prices paid fat
.Eggs on a graded basis.
W. R. DAVIDSON
Pone 10 - Hensel!
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Mr. and Mrs. George Gerrhart of
Detroit were guests at the &cline of
Mrs. Elmer Krueger and were accom
'Dallied by Mrs. J. W. Horner of
town who has returned home after
several weeks visit in the U.S.A.
tran...........volowAs....seinErmAgAmorememoniemoommoomm
DECORATION
SERVICE
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Axt of De-
troit were week -end visitors with re-
latives here. Mr. Axt has a very
prominent position in the service de-
partment of the J. L. Hudson Co.,
one of Detroit's largest depanmental
stores.
FALLS INTO LAKE HURON
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William John McLeod, aged 58,
wellknown Bayfield fisherm,,m, died
from a heart attack when he fell in
the Waters of Lake Huron between
Bayfield and St. Joseph at 3.30 on
Monday. He was sitting at the stern
of the boat putting on oil ,7.ins in
preparation to remove nets from the
lake when he fell overboard. The
boat was immediately stopped and as
the body did not sink it was immedi-
ately recovered. Other • members of
the crew were: Capt. John McLeod,
Jr., son of deceased, R. McDoll,
and James Sturgeon. Dr. P. J. O'-
Dwyer, of Zurich, was summoned and
was rowed to the large fishing boat
in the lake. He pronounced death
due to heart failure and no inquest
will be held. The doctor was forced
to remain on the -fishing ship for
more than three hours when one of
the most severe storms of the year
swept the district. He was brought
ashore at 7 o'clock by crew members.
The spot of accident was wnain half
a mile where Babe Siebert, fetmer
National Hockey Leaguo player was
drowned last summer. Mr. McLeod
is survived by his Wife and four da-
nrerit^ts and three sons. The funeral
is being held in Bayfield on Wednes-
BRONSON LINE CEMETERY.
HAY TOWNSHIP
SUNDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 16th
At Two O'clock.
Program will consist of Decoration of
Graves, special singing, and adresses
'by Rev. C. 13. Heckendorn, of Zurich
and Rev. H. E. Roppel of Dashwood.
Also musical numbers by the Henrich
Memorial Band of DashwoOd.
Dear Friends–,You are invited to be
I present at the Memorial and Grave
• Decoration Services as above me:n-
tioned: You are kindly requested to
bring bouquets of flowers, to partici-
pate in the decoration of the Graves
of Your Relatives and' friends buried
in this Sacred Spot. Au offering will
be received for the beautifying and
upkeep of the grounds. Hoping you
will come and enjoy the services of
hallowed memories.---Ve remain,
Cern etery
Your Interested 1, rien
Suminer Suits
NEW SAMr1
JUST IN
QUANTITIES LIMITED
DON'T WAIT
BE WISE AND SAVE!
EMBALMERS
off
AND
qt„, .•
.111,
an
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
13oard,--R01and Colger Secy-Treas, day afternoon.
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BUMMER GOODS
YOU NOW REQUIRE
Assorted Prints, Broadcloths, Aprons, 1 -Louse
Dresses, Men's and Boy's Work Shirts, Overalls,
Boots and Shoes, Misses and Children's Running
Shoes
WE HANDLE SCARFE'S PAINTS
HARDWARE and HARNESS REPAIRS
Hoes - Rakes - Shovels - Forks - Etc. - Etc.
Fresh Groceries Always On Hand
THE BLOM STORE
Edmund Swartzentruber, Prop. Phone: 11-97
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