HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1946-04-11, Page 1Eatablished ;19Q
ZURICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL. 11 10 46
•
CHESTER L. SMITH, PUBLISHER
$1.50 a Year in Advance
$1.75 in U.S., in Advance.
° °greatestg Selling Force. T
COMFORT # LE GLASSES
At
REASONABI AS PRICES
C. E. Zurbri ire R.O.
OPTOMETRIST at EXETER
'The Newest Approved Method of
Eyesight Testing Used.. Open every
Week Day Except Wednesday.
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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
GODER,ICH -- ONT.
Good Glasses at Reasonable Prices
bartif :ffntii u era1 )i)oate
Private Car Ambulance Service for the Conveyance
of Sick and Injured. Licensed Embalmer and 1
Funeral Director.
MEMBER OF TE ONTARIO FUNERAL ASSOCIATION.
Df,Y OR NIGHT TELEPHONE No. 70
4.
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ashwood — Ontario
mem trgier MOM
MetaleMagallq
Z le
rocery Store
st r Nies
ORDER YOUR EASTER LILIES
NOW, AS OUR SUPPLY IS VERY
LIMITED
Bailey's Flower Shop
Phone 276 — EXETER
MURDER BY STARVATION
.Reminiscent of the 'brooding hor-
ror of an Edgar Allan Poe, shocker
is the true story of a Viennese sac-
ialite who methodically beal, tortur-
ed and starved her 14 -year-old house-
maid. Read 'Murder by Starvation"
by Peter Levins,' in The American.
14
Weekly with this Sunday's (April
issue of The Detroit Sunday Times..
GRAND BEND
yLr. Bruce Bossenberry of Forest,
spent a week or so with his son,
Alvin.
Mr. Arnold Ravelle has sold his
store to Mr. Melvin Desjardme who
gets possession April 15th.
Mrs. Grieves has returned after
the winter months and is preparing
her camp for the summer.
The fishermen are getting ready to
haulin the early catch of fish
Mr. Bert Cox is still quite ill.
His friends hope for a speedy re-
covers/ he has been in Westminster
Hospital for a few months and just The committee take great pleasure
arrived home a few days ago. in thanking Rev. E. Heimrich for his
Womens' institute jexcellent co-operation and to all lad-
! ies who devoted some of their time
and willingness to knit for this wor-
thy cause. Much credit goes to Mrs.
D. Ducharme as being the highest for
articles knitted during the war•
Thanks again !—Secy.
virmipti; it ± . i �u i{ { �i m{iii mj ijl ii j{IIIl{Ip iiiii,t{
When,, you are Rocking for good things to eat be
sure and visit our Store, as we always maintain to
have a good stock of Fresh Groceries always on
hand, although some lines are at times hard to get,
yet we do our lit to purchase our supplies from
the leading supply houses... Oranges, Lemons, and
Grape Fruits in season; Canned Goods, and many
other lines we offer at very moderate prices...
Visit Our S°L,ore and Be.Convinced
Menno Oesch - Zurich
PRODUCE WANTED.
jj1IlllllllNl41illll1i I IiII [Illlll I, ll 1
Phone 165
1St re
Lace Curtain Material
Per Yard 85c.
House Dresses
Each $1.50
Chenille Bedspreads
Large Size
12.50 Each
Full Line of Men's Work
Shirts and Pants
FOR YOUR SPRING
CLEANING
Full Assortment of Wall
Papers and Window Shades
Also a few Feltol Rugs,
Hooked and Braided Mats
{ at various Prices
GROCERY SPECIALS
SPECIALS for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Palmolive Beauty Soap, 2 bars for 11c
Robin Hood Oats, 5 -ib. bag for , 2.3c
1
Macroni, 2 lbs. for .. 13c
....,.. ....... 3 c
Maxwell House Coffee, I. -lb. bag
Nabob Coffee, 1-11e. bag 43c
Royal York Coffee, 1-1b. bag .
43c
We have a full line of Garden Vegetable Seeds.
Also rnarngee and turnip Seeds in bulk.
Phone 140 C. H. THIEL Zurich
The various public school teachers
of the community spent a few days
at Goderich last week, attending the
Teacher's Convention.
Mrs, Gilbert Jeffrey and IV's:. and
Mrs. Philbert Denomme of Windsor,
were week -end visitors in this vicin-
ity.
Pte. Charles Hay of London, has
received his discharge from the arm-
ed force; and is spending some time
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Hay.
Mr. T. Harry Hoffman, superin-
tendent of the Dashwood Evangelical
Church, Sunday School, will lead
the Evangelical, Sunday School on
Sunday, April 14th at 11 a.m. At
the ] 0 o'clock worship service new
Members will be received mto the
church fellowship.
Red Cross Knitting
The last shipment of knitting for
our local branch of the Red Cross
was made the beginning of this week
When the following articles were
sent. 27 boys' knee socks, 27 girls'
pullovers, 32 girls' knee socks, all in•
navy blue; 4 pr. mens'' airforce blue
socks, 1 sleeveless A.F.B. Sweater,
ANNUAL .REPORT 1945-46
With the war clouds lifted we
should be a grateful nation. Peace
time will be the testing time. Great
is our responsibility to see that the
peace gained by immeasurable suffer-
ing and sacrifice will not be lost.
After six years in which the time
and -effort of Womens' • Institute4
members have been devoted to war'
work, the need is felt to direct our
activities once again along education-
al and inspirational lines. More
It will be necessary to give
time and greater thought to the mon-
thly programs, so that'they may meet
the needs of our Institute:
Much energy has gone into the
raising of funds for war work. This
may now be curtailed to votsome. extent
and the energy
Institute activities.
This year we have a membership
of 29 with an average attendance of
14 at our eight regular meetings.
We have had some very instruct-
ive talks on two occasions, Rev. E.
Heimrich spoke, first on the Instit-
ute Ode' and then "The Institute as
a Builder of Personalities.'
Miss Mae Sniith, B.A., of London,
chose for her subject
Canada depends upon to -day's diet"
and emphasized the importance of a
well balanced diet for the welfare of
the future generation. Mr• Win.
Haugh, reeve of Hay Township was
another speaker. Mrs. Emmert' Des-
jardine of Grand Bend, gave an im-
pressive talk which was of special
interest to Institute mentbers and
home -makers.
Mrs. Rundle of Exeter outlined
some of the ideals and objectives of
thgan
in OWoriorandlrtute l
has sp�ead to all parts
of the world.
This year one of our items of sp
ecia'I interest was visiting the County
?tome and presenting a program for
their pleasure, the main part ofi
which was a play. Several papers
were given by our members such as,
The Life of Dr. Fricker, What the
institute means to Me; Do you und-
erstand Human Nature?; Why Ii.ome
Missions Now? A paper was also
given on the motto, 'Always do some-
thing for others whatever may be
our creeds'. There's nothing on
earth can help us as much as kindly
deeds.
During the year two of our mem-
hers, namely, Mrs Art Thompson and
Mrs. Art Finlayson have moved 1:o.
different communities. We were in-
deed spray to have them leave our
war
organization. A small gift
m.,<•set'ttcd to mrs Fanny Bender as a
oken of appreciation for her kind-
ness to the Institute.
The June meeting was in the form
of a joint picnic with the Grand
Mend Institute. Several of oar mem-
bers .attended the officers' Rally at
Grand Bend when a lady from the
Department apoke on Standing Com
mittens.
M1;, Newell Geiger, See,y.Treas,
WAS BIG SUCCESS
The minstrel show put on by the
Zurich Lions Club last Thursday and
Friday evenings was a huge success.
The hall was packed on both nights, 0
and the many spectators speak loud
of their enjoyment on having this
splendid entertainment brought to
them. Many who saw it the first
night lost no time in buying their
ticket for the second night. This
Thursday evening the Lions are put-
ting on the show in the Hensel]
Town Hall, under the Chamber of
Commerse sponsor, and a packed
house is being looked for.
OBITUARY
OWN A GOOD POCKET WATCH
THE ADMIRAL 15 JEWEL, IN
NICKLE CHROME CASES
$15.00
IN SMART GOLD CASES $18.00
ONLY A FEW TO OFFER
ALARM CLOCKS ARE BACK
AGAIN $1.65 to $3.50.
A G. HESS
Jeweler and Registered
Optician.
or Positive Identification
of the World's Finest
Anthracite ask for
BLUE COAL
Miller Creek Coal
Roe Farms Milling Co.
Vitimized Feeds
W. R. DAVIDSON
Pone 10 - Hensall
0006006 wee esae*****
i
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1
�y
Mrs. William Jennison
Mrs. Annie Talbot, widow of the
late William. Jennison, of Grand
Bend, passed away on Saturday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Desjardine, on the 16th concession. of
Hay Township. She was in her 82nd
year and a member of Grand Bend
United Church. She was born in St-
anley Township. Mr. and Mrs. Jen-
nison farmed on the Blue Water
'highway in Hay Township, before
moving to Grand Bend. Mr. Jennison
predeceased her nearly three years.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. W. L. McGillvray, of Vancouver
Mrs. S. R. Cohan, of Winnipeg; one
son, William of Grand Bend; a bro-
ther, Robert Talbot of Edmonton.
The funeral was held on Monday
from the Hoffman Funeral Home in
Dashwood, with interment in Grand
Bend Cemetery, a service followed in
the Grand Bend United Church.
Late Mrs. Henry Reichert
Catherine Dietz, relict of the late
Henry Reichert, passed away at her
home in Zurich last Thursday after-
noon in her 92nd year. She was 'born
in Hay Township, on the Bronson
line, daughter of the late Henry and
vIrs. Dietz. Before moving to Zur-
ich, she and her husband farmed in
Hay Township fox many years, and
with her kind and affectionate dis-
position had made many warm fri-
ends who will indeed miss her. Sur-
viving are a son, Ermund, of Zurich;
three daughter;, Mrs. Henry Stein-
bach, Zurich; Mrs, J. Richardson of
ilensall ; Mrs. Ed. Haberer of Zurich;
two brothers, Rhinthart Deitz of
Washington Slate; Albert Deitz, Cal-
gary, and a sister, Elizabeth m Wash-
ington State; 12 grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren. A private
funeral at the house was held on
Sunday afternoon with public service
following in St. Peter's Lutheran
church. Interment was made in St.
p'eter's Lutheran Cemetery. Pev, i,
I-ieimric.h, pastor officiated.. . .
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ANNOUNCING
KEITH R
s
al�
Licensed Embalmer and
HOSPITAL BED
Day and Night Service.
1 Jt ltd 1
HOER
Funeral Director
FOR RENT
Telephone 89 Zurich
al0 c•splsowitItg was aockess+SSQ 000
Wm. McAdams
SERVICE
IZURIG
Washing
Repairing
Accessories
5 SUPE
saTms• 6001
OS 06 000 OS S
O®
Ward Fritz 1
SALES 1
3b
Good Year
Tires
Batteries
Greasing
.-TEST-GAS-01L.
1
3
USS
Pioneer Feeds
FOR YOUR POULTRY and STOCK
Hatching Ration, Big 3 Laying Mash, Dairy Rat.
ion, Pig Starters and Grower.
FOR YOUR CHICKS
Chick Starter, Grower, Scratch Feed, Chick Size
Oyster Shell and Grit, Bone Meal, Cod Liver Oil.
Also have in Stock Concentrates and Mineral for
Your Convenience at all times
A Good Line of Peened Medicines on hand always
.M. H. f i' . L A
Edmund Swartzentruber, Prop. Phone: 11-97