HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1941-03-06, Page 1H
1 Forty -First Year.
ZURICH, THURSDAY MORNING(, MARCH (3, 1a4I.
Rates: i 1,25 in Canada, in advaraMit
$1,50 in U,S.A., in adamant
CHESTER L. SMITH, Publish**
Help the Empire by buying War Savings Certificates regularly
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
GODERIOH — ONT.
Goad 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`.
I
MRS. FRED THIELE, Proprietress
COMFORTABLE GLASSES
At
REASONABLE PRIES
C. E. Zurbrigg, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST at EXETER
Ile Newest. Approved Method of
Eyesight Testing Used. Open every
Week Day Except Wednesday.
THE DEW - DROP - INN
QUICK AND LIGHT LUNCHES
Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, Soft Drinks,
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Cigars, Etc.
LICENSED POOL ROOM
HAROLD OVERFIOLT
AL
AYS
THE LOWEST PRICES
POSf3I BLE
Sales Prove Salesmen Commissions to pay.
No Finance e Charges to Pay:
1937 Oldsmobile: Mesiad Sedan, spotless interior, gas heater.,
1940 Pontiac• Coach Tike new, heater and defroster.
1939 DODGE„ Special DeLux, (3oupe. -
1936 Chev.. Standard Carach, :trunk, locally owned.
1931 Ford'. C'oach,: Trunk Rank, Newly Painted.
1939 Chev. Coach„ Dark .sue, Save $50.00 on this Car.
1935 {Chev.. Standard and t(1) 1935 Chev. Master Cotes.
Bath Cars Owned in Zurich.
1940 DODGE. Coach. Get the ;Price and Compare.
1932 Ford Coach X125.00
1925 Chev. Cereals $35.00.
1929 Ford Coupe 125.00..
1927 Essex Sedan $25.00.
1924.Ford Coach 419.00
1939 Ford DeLux Coach.
11.936 Ford Coach
1939 Plymouth Coach
11936 7.';i ton truck 20,000 miles
1939 Chev. Coupe, locally owned
I? MAWS " (OT.HER S
WARD FRITZ
WE SELLjil~: E IIEST FOR LESS
EiA
WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR
SERVICE WITH A :GOOD SUPPLY
OF FERAL MERCHANDISE, tRO-
CERIES.,. ETC., AT LOWEST POS-
SIBLE PRICES.
OS-SIBLECI'S.
140
Leavitt's Theatre
Eye Lenses
Exeter, Ont. Phone 13.5
Thurs., Friday, Saturday
TWO FEATURES
QUARTERBACK
With Wayne Morris
SCATTERBRAINS
Musical Comedy starring Judy Can -
ova and all Star Cast.
Special Saturday Matinee, •commenc-
ing at 2.30.
The Biscuit Eater .
Starring Billie Lee and all Star cast
Admission—Children 10e, Adults 25c
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
LUCKY PARTNERS
Starring the Academy- Award Win-
ners, Ginger Rogers and Ronald
Coleman. March of Time; Spoils
ofConquest.
COMING Let George do it! with
George Formby; Foreign Correspon-
dence, Northwest Mounted Police,
Westerner, Blackout, The Dictatorr
Chalk Chaplin.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my appreciation
to all the friends who so kindly rem-
embered me while a patient in the St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
MMrs, Mary Stephan.
PAVING ON BLUE WATER
Goderich—Indications are that the
Blue Water Highway from this town
to Port Albert airport, a distance of
10 miles, will be hardsurfaced as
soon as weather permits, although no
announcement has been made. De-
partment of Highway engineers are
now on the grounds making a sur-
vey and contractors' trucks are busy
laying a base of crushed gravel. Un-
der existing conditions, with traffic
exceptionally heavy, this road is not
only unsatisfactory but expensive of
maintenance. At its January session
the t,ounty Council petitioned the
Government to pave the Blue Water
from Hayfield to Kincardine and a
deputation nvaited on the minister of
highways in Toronto last Friday ask-
ing that the stretch from Forest to
Grand Bend also be paved.
SHOWER HELD
..A very pleasant event took place
oe Tuesday evening at the home of
isir. and Mrs. William Witmer (brid-
al couple) when neighbors and fri-
ends presented them with a miscell-
aneous shower. The addre s --as read
by Mrs. C. L. Smith and the gifts
were presented by the bride's two co-
usins, Mrs. Flossie Brown and DIrs.
Clarence Datars, who carried: a large
basket beautifully decorated in pink
and white, which were placed before
the bride. After opening the gifts,
Mrs. Witmer expressed her appreci-
ation for the kind deeds. "For They
are Jolly Good Fellows" rang out in
song.. A few contests were then en-
joyed along with other amusements
which were enjoyed. A delicious lun-
cheon was then served in which all
partook nobly, after some time of
•social chats the party journeyed to
their respective homes, wishing Mr.
and Mrs. Witmer many years of
health and happiness in their wedded
life.
The adress:
Dear Alma—
.We, your friends and nei-
ghbours could not let this happy ev-
ent pass by without extending to.you
and your husband • our best wishes
and our most cordial congratulations
upon the occasion of your marriage.
We have been happy to have 'been
able to count yotut among our friends
and hope that God . will grant you
end your life companion many years
of happy life.
As a small token of our appreciat-
ion and of high regard in which we
hold. you, we ask you to accent these
gifts. —may they prove o" nee td
you in your home, and may von w'1ar
,l sing their remember tie with the ;
kindest feelings.
Sig;aid--Your ,1\TP•lghbors 1t1d F•tiettdd '
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dinnin and
Miss Shirley Krueger spent Saturday
at London.
Mr. Norm. Gascho from Byron
Sanirorium was a Sunday visitor at
his home here.
Pleased to report that Mrs. Oscar
Klopp has returned from London
Hospital, and is progressing nicely.
The ,Misses Deloris and Florence
Mittlleholtz of London were Sunday
visitors at the .home of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Ted 'Mittleholtz.
Mr. and Mrs. William Witmer,
bridal couple, have returned from
their honeymoon trip, and are tak-
ing residence in town.
The Advisory Board of the local
Red Cross Society \vill meet in the
town hall on Monday evening March
loth.
Mrs. Gordon Howald and daughter
Jane spent the latter part of last
week with the 1, rmer's husband at
thehome of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence
Ho*ald of ILondo i.
Mr. and Mrs. I en Wagner were a
London on Thur day, and wore ac
companied home by Mrs. Wagner's
mother, Mrs. Stephan to her home at
Hitllsgreen, she hoeing been at Lon-
don Hospital for a few weeks.
t
Mr. and Mrs. C. L..Smith motored
ta.:Lon, 3n on'$tinday where .th' y we
re •"accompanied by their daughter
Mae to ,St. Thomas, and returning'
to London took in the nine o'clock
at Convocation Hall, 'Western Univ-
ersity where Hildegarde Lesell of
New York city, saprano, and asci t<d
by Harry Adaskin, violinist were
presenting the program.
A number of hockey fans attended
the hockey match at Stratford on
Monday evening when the Seaforth
Beavers of ,which ,Mr. Harold Stade
one of our local boys is the star goal
minder, nosed out the Waterloo team
in the playoffs, The game was a tie
1-1 and it took 181k enesites of
overtime before the Seaforth team
finally scared. The success of the
Beavers is partially due toHarold's
brilliant goal keeping and peping up
the boys when they seem to get a bit
weary.
Day Observed
The Day of Prayer which was held
in the Lutheran church basement for
the local churches last Friday was a
decided success, as the attendance
being very good consider' 'g tae cold
weather. The theme `Thy Kingdom
Come". The meeting was in charge
of Mrs. Edw. Datars Jr., who very
ably took her part. Miss Olive O'Bri-
en addressed the audience with very
fitting words on (Prayer, which were
inspiring. Duets were given by Mar-
tha Thiel and Mrs. Norman cleisch-
auer. Also Mrs. Ward Fritz and Mrs
W. Bryce. The pupils of Miss
O'Briens room of the public school,
sang two numbers and were accomp-
anied at the piano by Miss Pauline
Hess. The meeting closed by sing-
ing the National Anthem.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Elizabeth Hess Taggart.
Mrs. Elizabeth Iles Taggart, aged
fig, of 1229 Woodward avenue, died
et 7.40 p.m., Saturday, February
22nd, in her residence following an
illness of two years. She was born
December 26, 1871, in Zurrcn, Ont.,
Canada, and came here in 1887 from
Zurich. She was married Dec. 22,
1899, in South Bend to Quimby N.
Taggart. Surviving are 'three brow
thets, William Hess, Pontiac, Mich;
Andrew and George Hess, Zurieh,
and three nephews and four nieces.,
among them Miss Myrtle Raabe,122.9
Woodward avenue, and Mrs. A. .l.
Weizenbach, Peoria, Ill., who hes
been here for the last several months.
Friends called at the residence from
Monday noon until the funeral there
at 2 pan. Tuesday: Rev. Robert H.
Daube, pastor of HO,' Trinity Luth-
eran church, offiaiatted. Burial foll-
owedin Highleautl cemetery. Mrs
T ancon way c member of the P tll'aan
Sisters. --•,oath Bend, (Ind.)'Trite.
une.
Why send your broken Spec-
tacles, Lens or Lenses to the
larger centres.
We can duplicate them accur-
ately and save you money;
48 hour Service.
Let us make up a new pair of
Glasses from your next pre-
scription.
A G. HESS
Jeweler and Registered
Optician.
For positive identification of
the World's Finest Anthrackett
ak for
BLUE COAL
Also Rosedale Alberta,
Semet-Solvay Coke
Miller Creek.
Glen Rodger's Briquets.
The Roe Farms Milling Car.
Feeds.
W. R. DAVIDSON
Highest Cash Prices paid fest
.Eggs on a graded basis.
Pone 10 - Hensall
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• EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS
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• •••••�••_t680.•Cdr•®•••/M•QM••4C•.••�d�••••••&9+�11Sp•••�r
Mid -Winter
Sale
Regular X30.00 Suits
Made -to -Measure for
$24.95
JUST ARRIVE
a•
Two kinds of very choice Prints, also Roller Tow-.
elling and Tea Towelling.
We have on hand at ,all times:.... Staple Articles„
such as Overalls, Pants, Smocks, Shirts, Boots, and
Shoes, Etc. Etc,
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PMD FOR EGGS
THE ,w; .: STORE�.
Edmund Swartzentruber, Prop. Phone: 11-97