HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1941-10-23, Page 11 , •
'7777T
lie.; See:.
e.s.e
1!Lk; J-$Jk%." .L.L Vt.i )
re You Suffering From
Headaches?
kf so; Have your Eyes El:a-mined with
' the Latest Methods and. gettsiipment. at
A. L. COLE,E
OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN'
GODERICH — ONT..
Good Glasses at Reasonable Pricee
er......,=1.321313.05C101=91592111.116.1oCATAtIn.121401,MIMIVIMMIS.403TA=
THIEL'S HAIRDRESSING
NOTICE
We have recently installed a
new Shelton Waving Machine
andcan serve the public now Will be closed during the Summer
Better than ever. Be sure emit
Months Wednesday Afternoon and
Evenings.
:give us a call.
MRS. EDW. GASCHO, Prop.
MRS. FRED TEL Pro tress
COMFORTABLE GLASSES
At
REASONABLE PRICES
C. E. Zurbrigg, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST at EXETER
rim Newest. Approved Method - of
Eyesight Testing Used. Opera every:
Week Day Except Wednesday.
BETTY ANN BEAUTY
SHOPPE
Let us tell yen about the New
DO
1
11
e Sct
42 M DELS
etter Than Ever
Finer and
. ......:09.9;**.?,
L.tAiV
tig
et
tiTaft.;i, LIS142 DODOZ DELUXE TWO -DOOR SEDAN, fr"
RD FRITZ
o•NNIIIII•OEIMOIPMMONMWOT..t.t•KMM.SastsouertWIM...
RED CROSS NEWS
Thousands of blankets, new or as
"good as new," are urgently needed
for bombed out victims in Britain,
and the people of Canada are asked
to "spare a blanket" to the Ca,nadian
Red Cross .Society, which today has
launched it's second big appeal to
provide these necessities for raid
sufferers. In the last campaign the
Red Cross collected throughout Can-
ada 138,137 blankets and 101,234:
quilts. This supply. has been distrib-
uted to bombing victims, military hps
woces.asies•••
Mrs. Rachel Dliomnie. of Windsor,
is spending some time with her cous-
in, Mrs. C. Ayotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Birk and
pitals, and for the benefit of distress,' family of Guelph were week -end
ed merchant seamen. According to visitors in these parts.
advice from Britain the need for
more blankets and quilts is most ur-
gent. But blankets must be woollen
and new or as "good as new." Those
unable to provide blankets or :quilts'
may aid the appeal by contributing
e42 for the purchase of a single bialte
ket. Donations should be sent to p�
vincial or local headquarters.
APPOINTED CHAPLAIN
..Walkerton—Rev. Emil Dietschee a
Walkerton young mare has been:ap-
pointed to the charge of the Neeth.
Brant and Elmwood Lutheran ;Chur-
ches, to fill the place of Rev. F. L.
Howald, who has been appointed
chaplain of the Canadian army now
stationed at Camp Borden. Rev. E
Dietsche was ordained at Elmwood
by Rev. J. H. Reble, D.D., of Ham-
ilton, president of the Lutheran
Synod of Canada. The candidate was
presented to Dr. Reble by Rev: V.
H. Baetz, Capt. the Rev. F. L. HoW-
ald and Rev. E. J. Fischer, of Wa
erton, who assisted in the serelee.
Rev. H. Baetz of Chesley, preac ecl
the sermon. Capt. the Rev. F L.
Howald is a• Zurich old 'boy, ant his
many Zurich friends will, be pie .ed
Itt 2!wri,, of the ,, ;0.1 -eat work he f:,T,
111.niteleehiYritithiriiiterillg to the
needs to the spiritual life in this
gigantic struggle of what we call
our liberty and freedom. •
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foster, (bri-
dal couple) have returned home af-
tee their wedding trip.
M. and Mrs. C. L. Smith were
Sunday afternoon visitors calling on
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Milfred Schilbe, Miss
7:4rvis H.aberer motored to London
e. .day last week.
and MTS. George Deichert
„Were Sunday visitors at New Ham-
burg.
Neighbors and friends gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wat-
son, Hay 'Twp., on Tuesnay evening
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Josep roe -
ter. A very go id time was enjoyed
and a tasty lunch. was see --ed.
Mr. Stanley f:naith, south of St.
Joeephe who had :eon operated on for
appendicitis at. elinton Hospital, has
returned to his home and parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton 0. iSmith.
Stan's many friends are pleased to
se him back and looking so well.
A Ton of Fowl
As We go to press over a ton of
fowl is lbeing prepared in Zurich by
th eSt„.„ „p.eteee,.-utWaX1
chUrCh, and 'this is- not all, theret4.6
many good things that gowith this
big supper, to -night, Thursday eve.
If you miss this big event you. will
regret it. So hurry and get your
ticket, and let's go and eat.
Presentation Celebrate 40th Anniversary
,y-- pleteetet
Frilay evening tlee neighbor! ated at the home of ehe end
feee fetelei ge.her-el atthe boreor: Tee;erf
'''• ":1 2.771)0 r ir .11
.„.
their appreciation of their citizerie,
in the community and. the high e+
teem in which they are held. Dur-.
in
ing the evening a very suitarefe prei-
entatine was made and an address
read, after which Mr. Rader made a.
very suitable reply. Mr. and MrS.
Rader have since left for theirnew
home in Zurich. Following is the
address:
Dashwood, Ont. Oct. 17th, 1941.
9'o Mr, and Mrs. Milne Rader.
Dear Milne and „Mberta:—We have
come to your home for a short visit
prior to your departure from our
midst. We are sorry indeed flit
you are leaving us, but are happYe,
the thought that you are not going
far away. So we did not 'come to
bid you adieu, but to tell ybu, how
much we appreciated your cheerful-
ness and your helpfulness in the
past, and as a reminder of our as-
sociations together we a'k you .to
accept this gift as a token of or
love and esteem.
Signed on behalf of your Neigh-
bours.
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Can Camp tomatoes 2 large tins —.....21e
Three Star penut butter large 20 -oz jar 21c
Unsweetened grape fruit juice 20 -oz tin .. . 10c
Peter Pan peas, 22-16 oz: tins
Sandwich cookies per lb. . .
21c
19c
Notot coffee -in the flavo tainer bag, 1-1b.
Maple Leaf sockeye salmon, half ib. tin23c
Golden net s.-almon, half lb tin 8c
Palmolive soap, 3 cakes 20c
Lux flakes, srnall pkg. 1 1 c. .Large .... .... .25c
Hawes floor wax 1 -lb. tin . ..... 45c
Choice Blue Rose rice per Ib. .. . ... 0c
Aunt Jemima Pancake flour pkg. — . . .. -..................1-.....7c
Quaker puffed wheat 2 pkgs. ... . . ;5c
jell() pudeling, 2 pkgs. 15c
Eddy's red Bird matches, 3 pkgs., 29c
Red River cereal, large pkg 25c
Ladies full fashioned silk hose pair ...... :—85c
Ladies' Rayon Hos r..t.1 par
• 35c
4
Fhirat 14.
apIIIIM.....iir.*.k.i.k.r.102Wrtlt^.szveur:..b.trWr..t.t...k...-uylk.wv...vomvrt.naniaw*litmtllrettautwtow..brtrINaxtlt..rmwmtr.gtr.nt«,gwa.t.o.oiria..or,I**.v.m
EMMANUEL
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
C. B. Heckendorn, Pastor
Mrs. M. Oesch, Organist
10 a.m.—Worship.
11 p.m.—Sabbath School.
No Evening service.. Anniversary
service in Dashwood Evangelical
church. Rev. F. B. Meyer,
Speaker.
ST. PETER'S
i.vangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH — ONT.
A Changeless Christ for a Chang-.
ing World.
Friday, 8h—Luther League.
Thursday—Choir Practice.
SEND NY SERVICES
10 a. in.—Divine Worship
11.15 a.m.—Sunday School.
7.30 p. Worshii.
Everybody Welcome to all Serviceos,
E. TUERKHEIM, Pastor,
perental home mid tog,: th r they eel-
ebrated the parent's Ilth weddinee'
anniversary.. The numerous gifts
were costly and beautiful, among
them being several electical applian-
ces. A good time was spent by all
present, and their many relatives and
friends with Mr. and Mrs. Ducharm.-
many more years to enjoy such an
occasion together, with health and
happiness.
Boxes Placed •
Boxes have been placed in' all
Zurich business places for the con-
venience of those who wish to help
cheer the soldier boys at Christmas.
Please place a donation. These boxes
will be packed by Zurich ladeis and
are sent direct to our own commun-
ity boys who are overseas in active
service. The date has been changed
Boxes must be ready to send by
November 10th. Therefore, all don-
ations must be in by Nov. 5th. So
help us along and maks the beers feel
there is still a Christmas spirit in
good old Canada. Letters of ack-
nowledgment and appreciation have
been received from the five boys who
benefited by these donations namely:
Stewart Wright, Leonard Zirk, Aus-
tin Schwalm, Charles 11lowbry,
NTV'essing. Thank You -
OBITUARY
Henry Volland Passes
Death came as a big surprise to
many of the community to MA. Henry
Volland who resides a mlie west of
Zurich, on Lot 20, concession 12,
Hay Township, aged 81 years and
4 months. The departed; who was al-
ways a man of robust physique, and
a hard working man up to within a-
bout three weeks, when he did not
feel so well and his heart filially
gave out. A very pleasant man to
he around, a good neighbor, honest
and upright, and had many friends.
Surviving are his wife, a daughter,
Cathern in Michigan, a brother, Con-
rad Volland of Hensail, and a sister,
Miss Caroline Volland of Zurich. The
funeral is being held privately on
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock,
from the family residence to St, Pet-
er's Lutheran cemetry for interment,
Rev, E.
of the servjee,
Turkileirti be in clehrtn
BRiDAL
WREATH
.• . the finest
and most
beautiful that
money c a n
DIAMOND RINGS $15 up
WEDDING R1NGS $5 up
A G. HESS
Jeweler and Registered
Optician.
For positive identification of
the World's Finest Anthracite
ask for
BLUE COAL
ALSO: Rosedale Alberta,
Sernet-Solvay Coke,
Miller Creek, Etc.
The Roe Farms Milling Co;
Feeds.
W. R. DAVIDSON
Highest Cash Prices paid foe,:
Eggs according to Grade
Pone 10 Hensall
4 •64.4•414.+.041-,04,..***414 fp.4(400-61,41,044-+4.2,41,344.4,1-04:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••••••••••••••••0**0••••4411)00464
-NEW
SAMPLES
ANY
SUITS
GUARANTEED TO FIT
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
AS LOW AS $24.95
''OLD
PRICE
FANCY
7.1.•::3 •
W 11 HOFFMAN & SON
Phones 86 and 93.
HOFFMAN AND WESTLAKE
Funeral Directors and Ambulance Service
••••44.004140411.41.4fre,frow.11.1.4)4.4,9400..............09,,004,
0.4
4111111111111111111116.
FALL SALE
Be sure and visit our Store during our Great Fall
Sale of Dry Goods, Hardwar4, Footwear, Etc.
Men's Overalls, to clear at 1.fn
Men's all -wool, heavy Army Sox (sec.) at 49c
Men's Rubber Boots, at 2.19
Be Sure and visit Our Remnant Counter
We have a goodly number of seconds on Cooking
Utennsils at Greatly Reduced Prices
Come in and see the Man, Bargains we are offer-
ing, and not h sted here.
THE iJAKE
Edmund Swartzentruber, Prop.
4isomisimoommowailararmommuggemr.m.".re,:,.11mr:,,,,,R.7.n....5;3,..mirmvp.