HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1945-03-01, Page 8ZURICH, ONT'IO
CP
CUP
CPCP
d0
OBD
Men's Wear
wn�
New Arrivals
A lot of extra quality Wool Blankets in Grey,
Cardinal, Green and White, priced from $11.00 to
$17,50 a pair
All Wool Plaid Motor Rugs at each ,
Flannelette Sheeting 72 -in. wide at yard
7.50
75c
A New Shipment of Ladies' Dress Materials in
Crepes, Rayons, Printed Slubs, Dimitys.
A Shipment of Men's and Boys' Overalls, Work
Pants, Work Shirts just arrived. All of these are
still in short supply, so advise procuring your re-
quirements for spring now. Also a small lot of
Men's Dress Shirts and fine wool Sox.
WANTED
Goose and Duck Feathers; must be new. Prices:
Goose 75c; Duck 50c. a 1b. Must be in not later
than March 1st.
Gascho Bros.
TELEPHONE 59
ZURICH
D�G
CUP
OP
CPCaCa
4,D
4DCeCOP
QW/
400
•
GENERAL
INSURANCE
EXCEPT LIFF,
Fire, Auto, Casualty
Fidelity, Eta
Andrew F. Hess, Zurich
Local Representative - Zurich
iroaast�s,simmar
41.i0•M••••••• •••
•
HARDWARE — SEEDS and FURNITURE
Your Fuel Problem
We all realise that the Hard Anthracite Coal is very
scarce and hard to get at present, and many substitutes
must be used instead. We are endeavouring to supply
our Customers with the best of coke in different sizes,
and other fuels which give fairly good satisfaction in the
place of hard coal... If in need of Fuel consult us and
we will try and help you out
OTHER SEASONABLE NEEDS
Plumbing, Furnace Work, Evetroughing and Tinsmith-
ing our Specialty. Full line of heavy and shelf Hard-
ware always in stock.
Furniture, Springs and (Beds. Felt and Marshall
Mattresses
STADE &a, WEIDO •
auRicw - ONT.
QUAUTY — PRICE — SERVICE
ZURICH ,HERALD -
! m�r I, CAL tN' ERIS?
?dr. Josiah Geiger made a business
ftip to London one day last week.
Miss Ann Datars was a .,visitor in
.onion one day last week.
Pte. Charles Theil of London, en-
joyed the weekend with his fancily in
town.
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Cow
family of Exeter spent Sund
home of Mr. C. Fritz.
Mrs. C. O. Smith and so
Blue Water Highway made
ess trip to London one day 1
en and
ay at the
Barley, bush.
Buckwheat, bush. 70
ns of the "Flour, cwt. 2.60,2.75
a basin- Shorts and bran, ton ..,......30.00
ast week Middlings, ton 32.00
Thursday, Maroll '1$t,-1945
LOCAL MARKETS imi _ ,.
s;��ei .
(Corrected every Wednnesday)
Eggs ................. 31, 29, 22
Butter per Ib. 38
Chickens, dressed 30 to 20
Ducks, dressed , . 25c
Geese dressed 24
Wheat bushel 1.09
Oats, bushel 50c
731
Mrs, P..3. O'Dwyer viii
her daughter Patricia, who i
thing at Sit. Joseph's Hospi
Edon, on Sunday.
ted with .
s in tra-
tal, Lon -
Rev. Solomon Baechler has re-
turned to his home on the Bronson
line from St. Joseph's Hospital', Lon-
don, where he had undergone an op-
eration, and is progressing nicely.
The many friends of Mrs. Leeland
Willert are pleased to see her helping
to serve their customers in their bake
shop with her usual pleasant appear-
ance after her injury received at the
skating rink.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gingerich of
Blake wish to announce the engage-
inent of their only daughter, Verna
to Alfred, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Rapp, of near Hensall. The
marriage to take place early in March
Rev. C. B. Heckendorn,
of the Zurich Evangelical, church
conducted services in the Amish Men
nonite church,. Bronson line, on Sun-
day morning in the absence of their
pastor, Rev. S. Baechler. Rev. Mr.
Ileekendorn's subject was "The Good
Shepherd" which was greatly enjoy-
ed by the audience present.
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr
and Mrs. So/onion Baechler of the
Bronson line were:, Ina and Luanne
Ropp of near Hensall, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver 'Ste'ckle, Dorothy, and Helen
of Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Shultz
and Mary Francis of Seaforth, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence . Gaseho of the
Bronson line, and Cyril and 'Gerald
Gingerich of Zurich.
HYMENEAL
Elder --Cotter
Leonard Methodist church, Leon-
ard, Mich. lovely( with a floral back-
ground of palms, mixed (pastel flowers
and white tapers in antique pewter
holders was the scene of a charming
candlelight wedding when Katheryn
Marguerite Cotter. Leonard, Mich.,
daughter of Mrs. E. G. Oliver, Leon-
ard, Mich.,became the bride of Win.
Kenneth Elder, Hensall, son of 'Mr.
and Mrs Ben Elder,; Hay Township.
In a double 'rirhg ceremony. Rev • W.
Wagner of Leonard solemnized the
'marriage. Soft bridal music was Play-
ed by the church organist and the
soloist Mrs. Patch of Leonard sang,
"I Love you Truly." Given in marr-
iage by her grandfather John F. Mon
teith of Birmingham, Mich the lov-
ely bride was charming, her attend-
ants were Miss Audrey.. Elder, Hen
call, sister of the groom, as maid of
honor, Mrs. Dorothy Elder of Hensall
sister-in-iaw of ' the groom and Miss
Charlotte Chaltron of Detroit. Eug-
ene F. Cotter, Birmingham brother
of the groom and Hamm 7. Willis
St. Thomas cousins of +1, '—i:de, Le-
onard Town Hall was +ho ---tting for
the reception, the bridal table being
nicely decorated. The wedding trim
was to Toronto, Niagara Falls and
points East. The bride is a 1945
graduate of Oxford High school class
Mr. and Mrs. Elder will reside in
Hensall. Attending from Hensall were
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Elder, Miss Aud-
.rey Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Harold El
,der.
• T)ASHWOOD
Rev. and Mrs. Luft and fancily
and Mr. and Mis.. Elgin Merner at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. Luft's
father, the late Mr. A. M. Bald in
Kitchener on. Friday.
Miss Onedia Restemeycr, R, N., of
London, visited with her parents o
Thursday.
Mr. Vernon Schatz is sufferin
from an 'infection in his face.
Mr. and Mr. Thos. Hoperoft at-
tended the funeral of the latter's un-
cle Mr. Price at Er'bsville on Sunda
Word was received here last wee
of the death of John Eidt at his hom
in New Hamburg at the age of 6
years. John was a former bashwoo
boy being raised here and was a
one time employed with his fther i
the grist mill here.
Gnr. Tack Huffman has returne'
from overseas duties and is visitin
with his wife here.
(Delayed in the Mails)
Mrs. T. Luft ,received word on '.l'u.
eselay evening of the Beat% of he
father, Mr. A. M,. Bald at Kitchener
flr. R. H Taylor, M.L.A., and Mr
Taylor attended the opening of Par
liamont in Toronto last week.
Pres. Passel] Tiernan and Ervin
Rader of Clamp Borden spent the we-
ek -end at their ,homes here,
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Cook of Win-
dsor and Mr. and Mns. Kelso Streets
ef London were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. D. Tiernan.
Mrs. Lovina' Kellerman leas return -
ed after spending a few weeks in
Chatham.
Mrs. Henry Krueger is on the sick
list. We hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ross Guenther of Greenway
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Guenther.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman
spent Tuesday with friends in Lon-
don.
The many friend's of Mrs. Herb
Wein will regret to hear of her ser-
ious illness in London Hospital.
Mrs. Elgin Merrier spent last we-
ek in Kitchener.
In Magistrate's Court
One of the heaviest sessions of
the police court at Goderich for some
time was held by Magis. A. F. Cook
on Thursday last. Most of the accus-
ed were from the vicinity of Grand
Bend and the oharges were the result
of investigations by local Constables.
Gordon Tiederman for breaking into
the cottage gf Miss Saehse at Grand
Bend, and the theft of a radio, was
sentenced to jail for 30 days, and for
stealing two cases of beer was sen-
tenced to two weeks. "Another case
will give you -passports to a nice sen-
tence," the magistrate warned. On
seven charges of breaking and enter-
ing, four of them with theft, C. Car-
ruthers, 18, and K. Dawe, Grand
Bend, pleaded guilty. The two had
broken into several summer cottages
the past three months at the Bend,
also the Bosseniberry hotel and a re-
staurant in the village. Carruthers
was given suspended sentence for 2
years, and told to be in at /ix oleIock
every night, and to report to the po-
lice once a month. Dawe was remand-
ed to jail for a week for sentence.
Changed with the (possession of deer
out of season, 0.'3. Holt, brand Bend
through his counsel, F. Donnelly,
pleaded guilty. He was fined $60
and costs or 30 days in jai/. The fine
was paid. Constables stated they bad
searched Holts ,premises for -deer and
saw the deef's carcass, skinned and
dressed and Holt said he had shot it
with a .22 rifle and produced the
rifle. The venison was seized and tur-
nedover to Game 'Warden W. %liynn
of Mount Forest. Mr. Flynn prose-
cuted and asked that the gun be con-
fiscated. Magistrate Cook remarked
that when a deer is shot out of sea-
son in 'an organized county it is of
more serious than in the northern co-
untry *here meat is not so plentiful.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
• kIr. and Mrs. Kuno Hartman of
the Goshen line south were Tuesday
last visitors with the latter's parents,
on•the Blue Water south.
Mr. and 'Mrs. • N. Ducharme of Arm
strong, Ont., visited with their par-
ents, the former returning to his
duty as engineer in the air force,
while the latter will remain for an
undefinite time.
The Misses "intim-tette and Julette
Masse of London were Sunday visit-
ors with their parents in St. Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laporte of
Drysdale were last Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis. Charrette
of the Blue Water south.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rau of Sea -
forth were visitors on Sunday with
their parents in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Wm. Ducharme sr., who some
time ago, had the misfortune to slip
from her . doorstep and fracturing a
rib, is now able to be out and around
Mrs. Edward Laporte of St. CIair
and Mrs. Albert .Burke of Detroit,
spent the week -end at the home of
their mother in St. Joseph.
Mr. L. Conzaque Cantin who has
g been confined to his room for several
weeks is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Denomrne of
Beavertown were :Sunday visitors
with the •Sararas family of the Blue
Water South.
e The recent mild weather which has
6 thawed out much of the snow has
d somewhat put a halt on the bunting
t business, for the hunters or our
n � community, like all others; there
must be a starting point to it, and
i ] when there is no snow, the game
g I fails to leave its foot prints visible.
Thus impairing very much the ad -
vanes of the hnn+nrs towards their
game, ,and as we know of no one who
r, are equipped with a set of scent
hounds, they will hang,
9, up for the time being.
Our local fishermen are also dis-
turbed by the mild .9pell. They do
not want to take too many chance;;
on the ice with frequent east winds
. less, perhaps they may be .given a
free nide to some western port.
And even 'tho the winter nas, been
long and hard and put in its full
time; there are always some one who
are affected by its paesin awa
YOUR
IUardware and
STORE
NEW ENAMELWARE
II We are very fortunate in receiving a Shipment of New
Enamelware, such as Cooking Utensils, Etc., which
4 seem to be of very good quality, and''some attractive
4 color designs. e To appreciate these articles one 1�nust t
invite your inspection.
4.
MATTRESSES MATTRESSES
Our Stock of Mattresses is very good, and you have -
4 a fine range to choose from, a fine stock of
Filled Mattresses, also the usual Felt filled Mattresses
f Priced Very Reasonably
BED ROOM FURNITURE
IWe have some very attractive and newly designed
Room Suites just in, which are of Ithe Bead
ns
4 and finishes.. Be sure.and see them if interested edrin
+this line of furniture.
4 A Full Line of all tl1e Home Requirements
Everything in Shelf and Heavy Hardware
4
Johnston de Kaibfleisch
Hardware & Furniture. Phone 68
-' + 44►+444444++44.4.4d .......4i ....i...•*
ftio
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
•
M•••••••••••r••••••••••114 OSIMP•••••••••••••••Me11118
U�id'Days Ahe
ad.
= There care still many cold days ahead.of us this
Winter. So why not have your home (lice and
comfortable when the winds blow raw and .'cold
outside.....We have a fresh carload of Nut size Coke
that will suit most heating. equipments... This fuel
will keep your home nice and warm these cold
days... The Government advises householders ..to
burn more coke as fuel 'owing to the scarcity .;.of
hard Coal.
YOUR POULTRY NEEDS '
Soon the Poulry and Chick season will be with us
again, and many supplies which may then be .hard
to get will be required. Put in your supply now
while the supply is here. PEAT MOSS, FOUL-
•
TRY LITTER, and CHICK STARTERS are some
of the items you will require. Let us supply you.
•
•
s
e
•
•
a•
•s
•
i
1 L. Schilbe & Son
41.10.1"001.0"."1"4"1"0". alleeeasseesemeommeloomiese
� 1
1
,,ONE CENT a Word (mininum 25c.) is all that
it costs you for a classified adv, in the Zurich Herald
An Adv. that each week will reach and be read by
several thousand readers, many of who will be in-
terested in what you are advertising or are offering
for Sale.
If you want to buy or sell anything, there is
no cheaper or more effective way than using an
classified adv. in the Herald, Phone 80, or 105.
THE ZURICH HERALD
i