Zurich Herald, 1941-01-02, Page 1Forty -First Year
ZU SIO , THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, d941,
.hates:.'1.25 in Canada, in advance
1.50 in U.S.A.., in advance(
CHESTER 1 SMITH, Publisher
Pitronize your Local Merchant for your 1941 Purchases
THIEL'S HAIRDRESSING
Visit Our Salon for your
CHRISTMAS: SPECIALS
Let us quote you on the very best
.and latest Permanents„ that are pleas-
ing ° and satisfactory and that will
give you personality. Hairdressing
Salon at rear of Store. For appoint-
ments call us by phone 102„ Zurich.
MRS. FRED TSS Proprietress
COMFORTABLE GLASSES
At
REASONABLE PRICE
C. E. Z.1rbrind R.O.
OPTOMETRIST at. EXETER
The Newest. Approved Method of
Eyesight Testing Used. Open every
Week Day Except Wednesday.
Are You Suffering From
Headaches?
If so; Have your Eyes Examined with
the Latest Methods and Equipment at
A. L. COLE, R. 0.
OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
GODERICIB ONT.
Good Glasses at Reasonable Prices
GREETINGS
/e take this medium in exten-
ding to our many Customers
and Friends our most hearty
Season's Greetings
THE BETTY ANNE BEAUTY
SHOPPE.
Mrs. Ed. Gaseho (Prop.)
AYS
THE . LOWEST PRICES
Lk LE
Sales Prove it. --No Sal -men Commissions to pay.
No Fmance Charges to Pay
SPECIAL—Only one left at the old Price, New 1941
Dodge_ Purchased before tax raise
1939 Chev. Coach like new $685
1940 Dodge coach, choice 785
1939 Dodge De Lux coach . $695
1.940 Pontiac Coach, .like New $ 785
1931 Ford Coach, newly painted .................. $190
1929 Ford Coach, repainted $•125
' 1929 Ford Coupe $85_ 1932 Chev. Sedan
WE. WISH YOU ALL A
Men Christmas
AND A:IH'IAPPY AND PROSPER
w Year
U.S
a
BLAKE
School Concert
IN
TOWN HALL - ZURICH
On
Friday, January 3rd.
Proceeds for British War Vict-
ims Fund.
Ad -mission 20c., 15e.
Everybody Welcome
LOCKER PLANT OPENING
SET FOR THURS., FRI., Jan. 10.1
More Particulars Next Week
An imaginary trip through a locker
system is perhaps the mostilluminat-
ing'way in which its use can be shown
Because meat is the most largely
handl d product (although numerous
vegetables and fruits are stared as
well) let us follow a carcass from the
time it enters a Plant. The meat is
first brought to the Plant in carcass
or quartered form, and is chilled in
a chill room especially provided fox
this purpose. All animal heat is re-
moved her and all chances or immed-
iate spoilage disposed of. The meat
is then cut, ground, etc. as the own-
er. desires. The various cuts are then
wrapped in the desire,d quant; cies in
oiled paper and these packages are
labelled with the loeker number, the
nname of the cut, the number of lbs.
and the date stored, to make it con-
venient for the locker patron to get
the desired package from his locker.
Next the packages are taken back
into the Chill Room and ween the
cuts have set over night the packages
are transferred into the individu'aI
lockers, Each locker renter holds a
key to his own locker and can at any
tine during open hours obtain just
what he wants. The meat is handled
in all its phases from butchering right
to the locker for a very nominal fee.
But the locker itself is rented annu-
ally. Convenience in obtaining what
vox want, when you want it, together
with economy, are among the more
inviting features of the system, •alth-
ough it is found that many people de -
;ire to ;rent a locker for other reas-
ane, such as the• desire of the fisher-
men to serve his July catch of black
acs for :Christmas, or possibly the
hunter wishes to serve venison steak
to his brother who only returns home
at New ear's. Use of the cold stor-
age locker system is a new trend of
the meat business which is being ad-
opted very rapidly in :this part of the
country. ,Originally, it was used as
a hard times project. The locker stor-
age as it is known today, however,has
proven to have more advantages be-
sides economy, even during the pros-
perous year. Zurich is indeed fer-
tunate in having such a well c quipped
and modern plant in this community.
1
Before building this plant, Mr.
Deichert thoroughly investigated the
iroposition. Innu ries, plus many
trips about the Province to see other
systems, led him to believe that this
'erne of meat handling would be de-
finitely beneficial to the community
'n general. While visiting existing
locker storage plants such as are
"ound in Exeter, Lucan, Watford,
Clinton, etc., Mr, Deichert chatted
with patrons of these wants who hap-
pened to be visiting then' locker at
the time and here are some of the
:hxclamations :
One said: 'We have fresh straw-
`herries for 'C'hristmas dinner.'
Another exclaimed: "Imagine hav-
ing sweet corn on the cob at Thanks-
)ving,"
A third stated: "We do our own
butchering now in July or whenever
i.; neccsse y or convenient."
Watch for complete information in
,ext week's issue of the Herald on
'he opening dates and free prize
irawin+' which will take place.
Lockers ere now 1: kin r in ne,et
'wily, and there i no need of wait
-
ng till fa;rter opee`-ing day, you can
low startfilling your lee? 'r, make
•.rrarlgein nts with Mr, 1)eic1i t.
The GIT;
(11 zvil/ alway,.
be remembered ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. ;Fritz, Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Fritz were Sunday visit-
ors with friends at Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gladman Melick and
children of ,Goderieh visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Melick
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Braun and
family of Forest spent Christmas
hillidays at the home of Miss Jane
Lamont and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Swartz and
daughter Eunice of Detroit, spent the
Christmas holidays at the home of
Mrs. ,Sovartz';s mother, Mrs. E. Fuss.
Mr. Godfrey Etue of Detroit, was
a visitor in town Monday. He was a i
holiday visitor with his father, Mr.
Edward Etue, Drysdale.
Rev. C. B. Heckendorn and Mr. A.
Melick attended the funeral of the
late Rev. W. Y. Dreier at Bridgeport
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara Dc Aker has returned
home after spene ng some time with
her daughter Mie,. Morley Witmer in
.Detroit, who ha-, had an operation,
but is home and getting along real
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McBride of
near.. Zurich, 'VIr. and Mrs. Stewart
Thiel 'of the 14th con. Hay, .spent
Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Lawson, ,Crediton East.
Cowen of Exeter anno-
unced that he opened up his new
dentistry office at that place on Fri-
day of last week. We think that
Dr. Cowen will ho •e a very attract-
ive and up-to-date office.
A very jolly event took place when
Mae I. Smith entertained a few
xi -tends on Friday evening, in honor
'of her friend, Miss Shirley Southrsatt
of Highland Road, London. Progres-
sive aeroplane bunko was one of the
interesting items of the evening;,
which created much laughter, prizes
being won by Miss Cora Streets and
Mr. Archie MacKinnon. Miss Mary
Memel: of town :and Mr. Robert Din-
ney of Exeter; Buffett luncheon was
served and the remainder of the v-
ning was enjoyed in a very social
way.. Guests were present from
Crediton, Exeter, Clinton, London
and Zurcla.. '
OBITUARY
Former Pastor is Caller;
The sad news was received here on
Saturday .of the sudden passing of a
former pastor of Emmanuel Evangel-
ical church, Zurich in the person of
William Y. Drier, aged 64, and pas -
toe of Emmuel Evangelical church,
Bridgeport; near Kitchener who
passed away very suddenly on Fri-
day evening while retiring for the
night when he was stricken with heart
failure. Mr. Dreier who were ;,actor of
the Zurich church for five years from
1927 to 1982, was one of the best
known preachers of the Canada Con-
ferences, a very spiritual minded man
very sincere, and an outstanding
worker among young people. He will
be greatly missed in the Conference,
in his church where he has been for
four years, and most of all by his
companion, who was formerly Emma
Felsinger, and with whom we join
the many Zurich friends in extending.
our most sincere sympathy. Mr.
Dreier was born at Aldsfeldt, and
graduated from the Evangelical The-
oligical Seminary at Naperville,
in 1910. •Subsequently he occupied
Evangelical pulpits at Elmwood 1Vlis
Listowel, Campden, Hanover, I,
Crediton, Zurich, Milverton and Mid-
geport. He was missionary secretary
of the Canada Conference for several
year.:. His widow. one dathg:eter,Mrs
Lice d Hansel of Buffalo, N.Y., two
Lorne of Kincardine and Rev.
N •!son reeler of Denver, Colo., sur-
viv..• The funeral took place on
Tuesday and was largely attended,
twenty-five ministers being present.
:'erviee was condnet,e ` by the
T ict Superinten•I: nt, ileo. (i. 9'.
ll +hel of 'f 'itehener, •interment
111:1. .0 in St, Jacob•; eemetery. And
50 the (`ani 1a. Conference looses ml
more e tts outstanding clergy.
► JA.
W 'L'CuOV!-,
CREDIT
TERMS
CREDIT
TERMS
HESS, THE JEWELER
PHONE YOUR
WISHING ALL OUR CUS�
COMERS AND FRIENDS`
A MOST PROSPEROUS
New Y*.ar
W. R. DAVIDSON
Highest Cash Prices paid fat
.Eggs on a graded basis.
Pone 10 - Hensel!.
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WE WISH EVERYBODY
Seasin's
And Take This
tings
Medium in Greatly Thanking
You for your Kind and Considerte
Patronage in the Past-
ff. an, a Son „
�.
• EMBALMERS AND FLINERAL DIRECTORS •'lit)"
• ei
�s
• ••••••••••0•0 0 4-0 0 00 04 44.0•4400 0+004000.004-4-4t 4,04 v -ah. Pk,.
WE TAKE, THIS OPPORTUNITY
TO EXTEND TO OUR CUSTO-
MERS AND FRIENDS, OUR HEARTY
Season's Greetings
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR EGGS
r I fit IKE ST1)
E
Edmund Swartzentruher, Prop. Fhrnc:
i !I- s igraAi RNENN ^