HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1941-02-20, Page 1Forty -First Yew f
ZUIICF,. THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1941,
Rates: $1.25 in Canada, in advane*
$1.50 in U.S.A., in advarmee
CHESTER L. SMITH, Publishe*
NS
elp the
re
• Are . You Suffer iFya i�rl
Headaches?
If so; Have your Eyes *mallei with
Julie Latest Methods and Equipment at
A. L. COLE, R.
OPTOMETRIST ea~ OPTICIAN
GODERICH — ONT.
Good Glasses at Reasonable Prices
THIEL'S HAIRDRESSING
NOTICE
We have recently installed a
new Shelton Waving Machine
and can serve the public now
better than ever. Be sure and
give us a call.
MRS. FRED THIELE. Proprietress
COMFRTA.BLE GLASSES
At
REASONABLE PRICES
C E. Zurbrigg,
OPTOMETRIST at EXETER
The Newest. Approve./ Method of
Eyesight Testing Used. Open every
Week Day Except Wednesday.
TI -IE DEW - DROP - INN
QUICK AND LIGHT LUNCHES
Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, Soft Drinks,
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Cigars, Etc.
LICENSED POOL ROOM
HAROLD OVERFIOLT
THE LOWEST PRICES
PGSSIB
Sales Prove lits. ---110 Salesmen Commissions to pay.
No Finance Charges to Pay
1937 Oldsmobile Special Sedan, spotless interior, gas heater.
1940 iPontiac Coaek like new, heater and 'defroster.,
1939 DODGE„ Special DeLux, Coupe.
1936 Chev. Standard Coach, tennk, locally owned.
1931 Ford Coach, Trunk Rack, Newly Painted.
1939 Chev. Coach, Dark Brue, Save $50.00 on this Car.
1.935 Chev. Standard and (1) 1935 Chev. Masser Coach.
Both Cars Owned in Zurich.
1940 DODGE Coach. Get the Price and Compare.
19Z9 Ford Coach $125.00 1939 Ford DeLux Coach
1925 Chev. Coach. $35.011. (1.936 Ford Coach
1929 Ford Coupe $85.00. 1939 Plymouth Coach
1927 Essex Sedan $2:.00. 1936 11,2 ton truck 20,000 miles
1924 Ford Coach $19.90- 1939 Chev. Coupe,locally owned
AND MANY OTHERS
WARD FRITZ
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
Specia6 fur Thursday, y, Friday and Saturday
Corn Syrup, 5 Ib. tins . ...... 39c
Aylmer peas 2 tins - . . . ...4..... i 7c
Aunt jerainea pancake flour . ............. .......:_.......5c
Campbell's tomato. soup, ,per 2 tins ......... 7 7c
Cornedreef,, per :din ... ...
Lushus jelly powder, 3 .pkgs. ......................
Heinz's spighettie 2 med tins.
Golden net Sa112131011, 2 la. tins .....,.... 29c
Hawes floor ax.i-1h. trip 49c
Kleenex, 1!:pti sheets for •....,.........., 70c
Recleaned currents, per :lb. 1 4c
Sultana Raisins,- .2 lbs.—. 25c
Blue Boy coffee, 1.11. pkg. 3 7c
Sweet nixed cookies'pi r lb.....,.._.... i 5c
17c
.Z5c
25c
ar Savings 0 rtific to
IN
TOWN HALL - ZURICH
ON G
THURSDAY, EVI'., FEB. 20
At 8.30 p.m.
'Phis will be the last Bingo till after
Easter.
The usual" prices prevailing.
P blic 4 awe
ON
MONDAY EVE. FEB. 24th
Also last Dance till after Easter
Dancing from 9 to 2 o'clock
MURDOCH ORCHESTRA
Will Supply the Music
The Public are cordially invited
Both of above fu.ictions are held un-
der the Zurich and District Red
Cross Society. •
Notice Ladies! ! . You don't need
to do any baking for this week -end.
l3uy it all readmade to put on your
table at the baking sale in the town
hall on Saturday. Coffee -cake, do-
ughnuts, pies, tarts, cakes, cookies,
anything you wish at reasonable pri-
ces.
.ASKS- ONT. SUBSIDY
Torotno — Premiere iVlitcheli Hep-
burn announced, after a two-day agr-
icultural conference at Queen's Park
that recommendations had been made
at the conference involving farm
subsidies of an estimated $3,7110,000
by the Ont. Govt. The proposed sub-
sidies were to benefit cheese met ba-
con hog producers and to assist in
the movement of feed grain from
Western Canada into Ontario.
Louis H. Rader
0l' Dashwood, a former reeve of
Iiay and a former Warden of' Huron,
and a member of the Ontario AgIi-
nitural Council at Toronto, was re-
:eu'tly attending the sessions of that
Board at Torento, they also nl:.lde a
trip to Ottawa 'where; they interview -
:Id the Hon. Mr. Gardiner, Minister
Agriculture where the following
was transacted:. Establishment of e
'Imre equitable relationship between
prices of farrn producets and manu-
factured products was urged. S.. it
'3ymone, o? the Ontario Dept. of Ag-
riculture acted ,as secretary o7 tris
delegation which included the evar e-
1'6 of a number of Ontario,counti,
Ind which submitted resolutions p hs-
«'cl at a recent meeting in To•voni.o.
The 'group urged the Dominion Go
: , - It to .Ivold action to p^eve hf
increase .in price of farm pxoduets
led urge tc'l the domestic CanaP,er
!i'Iket. conld •stmt Weber i;.*ic.',
'iighc?r prices were necessary to placer
farmers in a comparable position to
'ndustrialists and wage earners, Ad-
justments in the classification:: foq
clail grading of hogs were urged and
also amendments to the egg gradin,,
legullt°ons which would make it
hoeeible to cosltinee the Keels,: of
xehanging eggs for household lnee
l
Pte. Alvin J. Fischer or the Royal
Canadian Regiment of Camp Borden
is spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Gabel.
•
Miss Marjorie Broderick has re-
turned -to her home in Exeter, after
visiting with her eister, Mrs. William
Rapniei of the town line, Zurich
Miss Anna Hess and Mr. and Mrs
C. L. Snaith motored to London on
Saturday eve. The former visiting
with friends while the latter were
visitors with their daughter Mae.
The ,Ladies' Aid and W M S are
having a homemade baking and candy
sale at the Town Hall, Feb. 22nd at
3 p.m' Your patronage is solicited.
Mrs. Win. Schade of the Blue Water
Highway .has recently returned hone
after spending a few weeks with her
daughters the Miss Gertrude and
Melvina Schade of London.
Mr •and .Mrs. Victor Dinnin and
Miss Dora Standiln;; of town; Mr. and
Mrs. Milne Radee of the 14th con.
Motored to Londo.' on Saturday. Mr
Dinnin attending ;Jniver: ity where
he is taking special studies.
Celebrates Birthday
Mrs, Peter Deicher Jr. and members
of her family of the Blind Line, Hay,
motored o Kitchener on Sunday to
help eel9l,i•ate her father's 83rd birth-
day. Mr. Conrad Thiel, the father,
who is a former resident of Zurich
and district is enjoying good health,
and sill taking a great interest in
life. On Saturday he received a box
of cigars and a dressed goose from
his son Adam Thiel from the Peace
River, Alta., District for birthday
gift.
RED CROSS NEWS
At the regular meeting of tine Zur-
ich and District Branch of the Can-
adian Red Cross Society, held in the
Zrich Town Hall, Monday eve. last,
President E. M. Dagg reported that
receipts from various sources, includ-
ing two bingos and a dance, had a-
mounted to $89, giving a balance to
date of $664.88.
It was reported that recent ship-
ments of articles to Red Cross Head-
quarters in Toronto included 86 prs.
seaman's socks, 32 prs airforce socks
60 pr. army socks, 13 ,sweaters and
many other items.
The ieost interesting feature of the
'h.euing was an 1ddre'=.! by Major
\tat en, Field Secretary of the Can-
adian Red Cross Society. Major t� at -
:;on dr s;'ribed the d . tion of the re-
,enus' in the nation-wide
:Five in Sept 19:0.. The total ill -
conte of $6,000.000 was divi,'.e el into
three 1:..rts. The first port, toll: iet-
in; of .1.600,0J0 was set aside for
Pa aces Time Work .:'net's ha4 includ-
ed, sinee 1910, rescue and relief of
victims of the i s< -i:' dpp; Flood, the
Japanese earthquake and the typh-
oid outbreak in Cochrane, Ont., and
also the maintenance of 31 outpost
hospitals in the Canadian? north. Maj-
or Watson stressed the fact that the
Red Cross Society is an emergency
,irganiaation—doing work made nec-
a? y '.ey war, fire, flood, famine,
ei ke, or dice .'s; . Ile said that
til ?t.,tIons have Red (.'Pols Societies
11:e1 that these nation, have formed
an ll to n:ltional Organization to
en c•t International emergencies.
'191r sum of $2,500,000 (about one
half of the amount collected) was
'eft in the hands of the branches for
the etre 'hase of materials. Of course,
l/rane•le e derive nnwh revenue. from
!Idler tie tivities such as bingos, detects
etc. In the Greet War 191.4-18, the
C'•enad'.en Red Cloy; Seciety collect -
Il ii;t."n million dolars by canvasser•
bet cteivod eighteen Million dollars
from ,sine?r activities. Major Watson
.:u t-,;1 that the Sa iety should
net ' * s itato to ask peel& to attend
Red (hoes entertainments., etc. The
amount a'given bly the Canadian pee-
,
-.'y' • theF.y
k'I)t(wtnllt?I` ('.tri "l.i, aVt•r-
up•id.i , cents per pet: on The people
of (oveTltl`y, hi the ten-day perio"l
foilo\ i.lie the -bombing of the * i7
'bad giver $15 per person to the, Wel
Weapons' • .e' .Ttd,
1
rel
Why send your broken Spec-
tacles, Lens or Lenses to the
larger centres.
We can duplicate thein accur-
ately and save you money;
48 hot* Service.
Let us make up a new pair of
Glasses from your next p
scription.
A G. HESS
Jeweler and Registered
Optician.
re-
?wrly
PHONE YOUR 0
For positive identification of
the World's Finest Anthracitel-
ak for
BLUE COAL
Also Rosedale Alberta,
Semet-Solvay Coke
Miller Creek.
Glen Rodger's Briquets,
The Roe Farms Milling Cermt
Feeds.
W. R. DAVIDSON
Highest Cash .Prices paid few:
I .Eggs on a graded basis.
I Pone 10 Hensall
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inter
Reg kr $30,00 Suits
Made -to Measure for
EMBALMERS A'ND FUrkiy's1,a.' .. DIRECTGi~m
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ecial Low Prices
In order to clear out our heavy Writer Coeds such
as Windbreakers, Woolen Underwear, an extra
Special in Heavy Wool Socks, also Winter Heavy
Shirts, Leather Mitts, Etc., at special Reduced prices
Be sure and get your supply of these
Groceries Groceries
3 boxes corn flakes, 1 square base tumbler for 25c
Pork and beans, 2 tins
5 lb. pail Corn Syrup for
19c
40c
Toasted Cookies, per lb. ..,.• 1 7c
4 bars of Comfort soap and 2 Sweedish style
Tumblers for 75c
HIGHEST MAit (ET PRICES PAID FOR EGGS
Edmund rwartzentruber, Prop phone,