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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1940-11-14, Page 5"I`hulrsday, November fal x, 1 40 SINESS CARDS. LEGAL !UDLEY E. TTOLMES BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOT- ARY PPUBLIC, ETC, OF'r`ICE—At Court House I • GODERICH - ONTARIO . Special Attention to Councel and Court Work. Mr. Holmes may be consulted at Goderich by Phone, and Phone charges reversed. DENTAL Dr. W. D. BRYCE L. D. S. D. D. S. DENTAL SURGEON At DEITZ BLOCK—ZURICH Svery Thursday, Friday, Saturday At HARTLEIB'S BLOCK, DASHW OOD Every Monday, Tuesday and € Wednesday. VETERINARIAN Dr. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc. VETERINARY SURGEON Office with Residence, Main Street, Opposite Drug Store Zurich `hone ---96. , A. R. Campbell, V.S, B.V.Sc. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, University of Toronto. All diseases of domestic anima Created , by the most modern principles, i ipnies, 'Charges reasonable, y attended Day to. Also Bre- ecallsderht pro Sc 9 Inverness Bre- eder of Scottish terriers. nn Street, Bennels. Office$ on M apposite Town phone 116. HENSALL. LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex 1 AM IN A POSITION TO CON - duct any Auction Sale, regardless as to size or article to sell. 1 solicit your business, and 11 notll no charges for ... Dashwood ARTHUR WEBER— £hone 13-57. PRODUCE Farm Produce WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES –FOR– CREAM, EGGS AND POULTRY Wm, O'Brien Phone 101, Res. 04, Zurich BUTCHERS Zurichs' Popular MEAT MARKET Put Your Want, For Sale Lost, Found, Etc, Ads. in this Column. THE DEW - DROP - INN QUICK AND LIGHT LUNCHES Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, Soft Drinks, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Cigars, Etc. LICENSED POOL ROOM HAROLD OVERHOLT For Sale Good rubber tired wagon, newly made. Cheap. Apply to Clare Melick, Phone 96r8, Zurich. MAID WANTED Wanted, Experienced Cook general. Two in family. --.Mrs. Ramsay 197 Riidont street, South, London, Ont. BODY and FENDER WORK Also Cars Repainted Prices Reasonable BRODERICK BROS. Nt the McColl Frontenac Sta. Phone 210, Exeter FOR QUICK SALE A limited amount of choice potat- oes. Apply to Joseph Bruer, Zarich. FOR SALE 50 acres with good buildings a- bout four miles from Exeter. Some small acreage homes in Exeter suit- able for poultry and gardening. 100 acres 4 miles east of Centralia at a bargain.—W. C. Pearce, Exeter. FOR SALE SPRAYED APPLES—Spy, Talman Sweet, Greening, Russet, Baldwin, and cider apples.—Phone, Clinton 622-24. Fred McClymont, Varna. PRODUCE WANTED We pay Highest Cash Prices for Eggs and Poultry. Give us a trial! MEYERS PRODUCE, Phone 116 Zurich. pt4'39 WANTED CASH for Dead Animals and Fox Hrses. Phone 47r15, Reverse all charges. Jack Williams, Dashwood, R.R.3. -50,39 Zurich Garage Come and purchase your Aut- )motive Requirements from '_urich's oldest Established garage and Service Station. We can supply all your needs. -Expert Automobile repairing, with the latest testing instrum- nts, Acytelene Welding Tires 3atteries, Oils, Greases and Zepairs. B -A Gasoline in three Grades Give Us a Call! H. MOTJSSEATJ Phone: Day 103. Night, 47 let 'Us supply you with the very Choice of Fresh and Cur- ed ured Meats, Bolognas, Sausages, Ect., always on hand. Kept fresh in Electric Refrigeration Highest Cash Prices ' for Wool, Hides and Skins 11, Yungblut & Son . INSURANCE Western Farmers' Mutual Weather Insurance Co. OF WOODSTOCK '11E LARGEST RESERVE BAL- ANCE OF ANY CANA»IAN MUT- UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS OF THIS KIND IN, ONTARIO ;Amount of Insurance at Risk on Dec. 31st, 1936, $22,3$1,527.00 Total . Cash in Banlf and Bonds $273,613.47. Rsites--44.50 per $1,000 fol: S Years KLOPP—ZURICH )flit, also Dealer in Lightn. Re ! and all kinds of Fire ,ulna MARRIED Baird--Cooper-At the United. church manse, Kippen on No. 2, Alice Dor- een, youngest daughter of Robt. Cooper and the late ;Mrs. Cooper, to Stewart T. Baird, only son of T. and the late Mrs. Bairn of Bruce - field by Rev, E. F, Chandler. Lawson—Coward -- At the United church parsonage, Crediton, on Wednesday, Nov. firth, Miss Ethel Georgina Coward, daughter of G.C. and the late Mrs. Coward of Far- quhar, to Samuel E. Lawson, only son of Mrs. G. and the late Mr. Lawson of Crediton, by Rev. Mr. Turner. HUGE AIRCRAFT FACTORY Involving an expenditure 'of appro- ximately $3,000,000, including build- ings and equipment, an airplane fac- tory designed to be the largest and most modern in Canada, wins be con- structed at London's municipal air- port, north of .Crumlin, by the Dom- inion Government. Work is to be st- arted as soon as ,possible as nothing is more urgent than plane production This devlopment was made known after •the passing by the Cabinet of an order -in -council ratifying the pro- ject in the expansion of the .Dominion and Empire air program. When com- pleted, it was estimated, from 5,000 to 3M0. !persons +wall be employed. LUCAL NWS Dr. and Mrs. II. H. a,,ow•an and family of Exeter were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Fritz. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith motored to London on Saturday to visit their daughter Mae, who is attending Uni- versity. Don't :Forget the Hot Supper put on by the local Red Cross in the Zurich Town ]Tall, on Saturday be ginning at 530 p.m. Miss .Mussel.man who has been stay- ing at the home of her niece, Mr, arid Mrs. Peter Gingerich, Bronson line, Stanley for some time has re- turned to her home in Elmira, Mr. George Deichert wishes to ad• vise the public that he still has plenty of locker space that is not rented. Contrary to a rumor that the space is all taken up. Make arrange:nent aith :lir. Deichert for your locker. Womens' Institute On Monday evening at 8 o'clock thr. Women's Institute opened their mon. ;hly meeting. The Crediton ladle, were the guests and they royally en .ertained our branch. The Institut: Ode and Lord;:; Prayer op',n.ed th. program part of the evening, aftc this one of the visitors led in ;Mg song including 0 Canada., Jingle: Bells, Old Sweet Song, and Smile A.while. A piano duet was very much enjoyed. Three of the ladies at diff- erent intervals gave readings and poems. Another much enjoyed fea- ture was a vocal solo by Mrs. Gordon Morlock, Mrs. F. Morlock played a piano solo after which Mrs. Mack gave a demonstration on clothes clo- sets. Everyone observed .a two min- utes silence in honour of Armistice Day. The program past, the meeting was closed with the National Anthem After the business the committees served a dainty lun^h. HYMENEAL Gingerich—Bender The marriage took place at 'the home of the 'iacide's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah S. Bender, on the High- way east of New Hamburg of their daughter, Miss Fanny Anna, to Mr. Reuben Gingerich, of New Hamburg and' son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gin- gerich of near Blake. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Moses 0. Jantzi in the presence of about 50 guests. The bride's sister Miss Mary Bender, was bridesmaid and the bridegroom was supported by his brother, Curtis Gingerich of :Zurich. After the ceremony a sumptuous wed- ding dinner was served. The young couple left on ,a wedding trip to Cal- i lander and other points. After ~thy New Year they will take up farming in the Zurich district. Mousseau—Armstrong Varna United Church •manse was the scene of a lovely wedding when Rev. J. R. Peters officiated for the marriage of Dorothy Isabel, only dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Arm- strong, Goshen line, Stanley, to Mr. Garnet Alexander Mousseau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. 'Mousseau, of near Hensel!. The bride was attract- ively in a graceful gown of soldier blue crepe, with black accessories, and she wore a corsage of Better Time roses. Miss Jean Reid, of Varna the bride's attendant, was smartly costumed in blue wool, black access- ories, with corsage of Talisman ros- es. Mr. Lloyd Mousseau, brother of the groom was best man. Mr. and Mrs Mousseau left for an extended motor trip to St. Catharines and points east, the bride travelling in a navy blue gown, black coat with mink trim. They will reside on the groom's farm in Hay Township near ,Hensel!, ZURICH HERALD Fall's Smattest FOOTWEAR PAG`. We Appreciate Your Patronage Good looking, durable and stylish for Men, Women and Children. All at lowest Cash Prices. GOOD SCHOOL SHOES For growing, romping feet; the sat- isfying kind with all the style feat- ures including solid substantial wear that parents insist upon. COME IN AND SEE THEM! Shoe Repairing a Specialty, MEN'S HALF SOLES (Grade 1) NAILED 90c CEMENTED $1.00 SEWN $1.00 WOMEN'S, NAILED 70c CEMENTED 85c E. J. DATARS Reliable Footwear and Shoe Repair- ing, Trunks, Club Bags, & Suitcases. ST. PETER'S Evangelical Lutheran Church ZURICH — ONT. A Changeless Christ for a Chang- ing World. Friday, 8h—Luther League. Thursday—Choir Practice. SUNDAY SERVICES 10 a. m.—Divine Worship 11.15 a.m.—Sunday School. 7.30 p. m.—Divine Worship. Everybody Welcome to all Services. E. TUERKHEIM, Pastor. EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL CHURCH C. B. Heckendorn, Minister. Mrs. H. G. Hess, Organist. 10 A.M. Worship 11 a.m.—Sabbath School. '7.30 p.m.—Worship. -Loyalty Month. LEFT FOR GODERICH William Davis, who for the past 14 years has been Linotype operator for the Exeter Times -Advocate, has left to assume his new duties as assistant in the stores deppartment at the Ele- mentary Training Flying School at Goderich. He is an Exeter boy and served overseas in the last Great War His position with the Times -Advocate has been taken by Barry Wenger of Mitchell. NO ELECTION Toronto—Premier Hepburn said the Government has no plans to in- troduce a redistribution bill at the next session of the Ontario Legisfa;- ure. The session opens in February. Mr. ,Hep'.burn said: "I don't believe the people of Ontario are desirous of the turmoil or expense of a genral election at the moment. For that re- ason there is no urgency," The life of the present Legislature does not expire until .October, 1942, five years after the last election. At present the Liberals hold 62 seats, the Conserv- atives 21, the United Farmers of Ontario. one and six are vacant. SHORT COURSE PLANNED Important recommendations were adopted for the meeting of the agr- icultural committee held in the agri- cultural office, Clinton, at which Chairman J. W. Gamble, reeve of Howick, presided . The agricultural representative J. G. Shearer reported that 'the short courses will be held at Varna, Stanley Township, Nov. 26 to Dec. 20 and that already 100 boys tl MASSEYUARitISNEWS Order your bean knives and harvester repairs early as rerpair stock is hard to keep up owing to conditions beyond our control. FOR SALE CHEAP Two good Clyde Mares 8 and 14 years old; weight about 1400 -lbs. Tel. Shop 149 0. KLOPP & SONS Res. 67 WIllAllllfllllllilIlllNlliflllli(fl(IfltlEl11112fllfllmllllllliiMBEEMI Zurich. Dru t Store QUALITY DRUGS Free Frye Buy any Pepsodent Product, mail the Carton and receive a Camera for 15 Cents. SYNTONIA: One Bottle for Or 3 bottles for $1.00 $2.50 We Have a number of Library Books which we will lend out at 5c. per week. Etc. Dr. J. A. Addict}11, Proprietor tI1111111IIIIII111111I11111111IIIIIIIIII111IQI1111111UIIIIIIIHIIIIIIOIIul IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIMIIIIIIIIIIWIUIIMIIUIlIIQIihIIIIIIIlIIIlIIII 111111111111111111111111111111111 s+3+3++&++F+++++++++4.4.4.4.++++++++4+++++m÷fi4.4'c4.4.++'++++.4•.fi.-D-4.- ?r f + 4. 1``TOW r_' Talk" Bread4. + + also � CHOICE VARIETY OF CAKE, PIES, AND 1 . SWEET GOODS. • Ail Ingredients Used are of the Highest Quality $ ALL CONFECTIONS -- ICE CREAM • Our Store will be closed each Wednesday Evening 4. Eckel's Bakery — Zurich ` � Telephone 100 ;;�3 4. t 4 TRY E CE EL' S ''+++++fi++Fri+++d++++++++++F++++++++ 4-4-4.4.4-+++++4-4-4+++.44-444-44.44+. Fred Watson and the Clinton Coun- cil are co-operating 100 per cent. With reference to the hog colera it was reported that all precautions are being exercised to combat against this dreded disease. It was reported by the government inspector that one half of the Huron corn crop was in- fested with corn borer, bringing a recommendation 'that the corn borer inspector give a report and outline steps to be taken to combat the out- break for 1941. !Hybrid varieties of and 81 girls have enrolled for the corn, it is stated are .immune to the classes. He also stated that Reeve pest. New Ford Cars For 1941 Are Larger ..c. . ........ . taaaa aitriaataaaagme • OOMIER bodies and improved riding qualities are combined with smart new appearance in the new Ford cars for 1941. Presented by the Canadian Ford Company in two lines, the De Luxe and the Super De Luxe Fords are built with a longer wheelbase to provide for the longer and broader bodies. Running boards are partially concealed. Seating widths have been increased as much as seven inches and there is greater shoulder and headroom, (left) . Much botter,,,vision is afforded both driver and passenger, as glass areas have been substantially increased, up to 33 per cent increase in. coupes. Front ends are re- styled as chow r. to the SeYrer De Luxe I`erNlor ab.rve, Comein;;•See How the NEWCAFE Feed Saver Hits the Bull's Eye With Both !Barrels ALV IN RAU, Agent ]•'hon, 98r6 Zurich,.Ont. . 'I -4 4