Zurich Herald, 1946-05-16, Page 1Established j 990
ZURICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 16 19 46
CHESTER L. SMITH, PUBLISHER'
$150 a Year in Advance
$1.75 in U.S., in. Advance.
Advertising is the greatest Selling Force,
COMFORTABLE GLASSES
'At
REASONABLE PRICES
C. E. ZurbriT,g,
R. 0..
• OPTOMETRIST at EXETER
The Newest Approved Method of
Eyesight Testing Used.. Open every
Week Day Except Wednesday.
•
4.-
.44
.4.
4,-
4.44 4.- 4- 44 44 4-4.44+ 4- 4.4- 4-4..4-4-4441-+++++++4-4- +44++ 4•41. 4.4r+++4 -•vii -.4.4.4.44 4.+++41
Are You Suffering From
Headaches?
If so, Have your Eyes Examined with
the Latest Methods and Equipment at
A. L. COLE, R. 0.
OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
GODERICH - ONT.
Good Glasses at Reasonable Prices
fiarn ._,ifjgffrrma S
-).
an'dat Ante .1
Private Car Ambulance Service for the Conveyance
of Sick and ured. Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director.
MEMBER OF THE ONTARIO FUNERAL ASSOCIATION.
DAY OR NIGHT TELEPHONE No. 70
ashwood - Ontario
44+
4.
4.
4.
4.
two ur milIEGENIEF2T,PITar
:a.
1---..]
.-7-..-.".
•M'
-M-
=
=....
'--='-
=
=
.7.4
---.
..E--
=.:
...
,,...,..
1:f------1
--2-
1
L:1 1
7
ENRI HO it 11 11 1 t
G -roc
, 01,
r
AMeirt
HVERWErj
Store
When you are looking 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 best 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
Menn
410:
ur Store and Be Convinced
esch - Zurich
PRODUCE WANTED.
OIRMIRTMENt
1
3
Iffill11141111111111111111)111111
teTSERSIM=6100.52313311116g2"Mileirral '214141=neiliMONSPNOSMi
t•
n
Also mange' and turnip Seeds in bulk.
IN MEMORIAIVJ.
Schwartzentruber-In loving mem
ory of our dear mother and grand-
mother, Mrs. Jacob Schavartzentruber
who passed away two years ago May
21st, 1944.
With a silent tear and a breaking
heart
We stood that morning and watched
iy.ou depart
Our happy life had come to an end
Our beloved Mother, our dearest
friend.
Thedearest mother this world could
The cheeriest smile and heart of gold
Those who knew her all will know
How much we lost two year e ago.
How sweet the spot where she is laid
1Vlany a visit in silence is paid.
To lay a flower in remembrance of
thee
You- are not forgotten, Mother and
never will be.
-Sadly missed by Children and
Grandchil dren.
hold
HAY COUNCIL
The Council of the Township of
Hay met in the Council 'chambers,
Zurich, on Monday, May 6th, at 1.30
pan. The following corresponaence
was presented: letters from C.K.N.X.
J. A. Vance, Exeter High School Bd.,'
Dept. of Planning & Development,
re. planning Act 1946; Monteith .8t.
Monteith, re. Audit Unemployment
Relief; re. garden .seeds for Relief;
Recipients, Douglas & MaCallunia.
re. Haigmeyer vs. McGillivray et ala
The following motions were then
passed: -
That the Auditor's Report for 1945-
be accepted and that they be paid
their account. Fifty copies to be
printed, and all school sections to be
sent account -for auditing their
spective school sections.
That 12 ',No Dumping" signs be
purchased- and plated. throughout the
Township where rubbish is being' d124
mped on the roads. Also 6 signs
,`Bridge Load 3 Tons" for the ap-
proach to wooden culverts.
That the Tax Col.lector's Roll for
1945 as handed in by H. W. Broken -
shire be accepted and a -complete list
of arrears be forwarded to the Co-
unty Treasurer for Collection. Ac-
counts to be paid as rendered.
That Unemployment Relief to the
amount of $10.00 be granted -monthly
to Mrs. Edith Mason.
That a grant of $150.00 be given
to the Exeter Fair Board. This sum,
to include grant stipulated in previ-
ous motion.
That the Workmen's Gompensatiop
Insurance as taken out with the A.
E. Wilson Co. be renewed for the
year 1946-47, also the Public Liabil-
ity property damage with the Econ-
omical Mutual for 1946, also the in-
surance on the Township Truck to
be renewed for another year.
That. payment of the following ac-
counts be made as per voucher.
Twp Roads -Frank Denomme 3.70
Jas. Masse 90.25; Leon Bedard $2;
Chas. Aldworth 11.25; Kenneth Web-
er 5.50; Ed, Erb 3.90; Ed. Kalb-
ileisch 12.62; Harold Campbell 1.20;
Hugh McEwan 3.95; A. F. Hess, Inc.
89.00; Earl MacLaren 40.94; Twit-
chell's Garage 3.70; Ed. Weltin 4.10,
Thos. Welsh 20.80; H. W. Broken
shire $10; Alph. Masse 55.95; Louis
Masse $2; Pierre Ducharme $2; Paul
Ducharrne 4.40 ; Hubert' Miller 2.40a
Stewart Blackwell 4,10; Percy Cam-
pbell 1.9-0;- A. J. Peiihale $4;.
Reichert $4; H. Mouseau 6.50; Zur
ich Motors 38.96; Passmore's Gar-
age 115.96; Harry Rose 15.95; V.L.
Becker 4.10.
Relief -Mrs. John S.uplat $25; Al-
bert Heideman, rent $3; Emma Has -
sow 8.90; Edith Mason $10.
General Accounts--,Motteith &
Monteith 235.00; H. W. Brokenshire
71.01; Municipal World .50; Wm. H.
Edighoffer 185.00; Pierre Ducharme
2.30; Treas. Hay Munic. Tel. System
$1,000; Ross Johnston $50; R. G.
Seidon $52; Huron Expositor $4,90;
T. R. Patterson 315.00; Treas. Ex&
ter Fab. 13d. $150; CKNX 4.50.
H •
ay Munic. Tel. System -T. H.
Hoffman 235.65; do 600.47; C. L.
Smith 15.75; Northern Electric Co.,
(334.32; H. G.. Hess 235.65; ;$e1 Co.
273.94; Stromberg Carlson 5.10; Jas
A. Vance $1.
The Council adjourned to meet a-
gain on Monday June 3rd at 1.30,
p.m. for Court of Revision to 0Onsidt
or appeals on the 1946 Assessment
Roll for the regular monthly nteeting
11. W. Brokenshire, Clerk,
Wm H., Haugh, Reeve.
Phone 165
•0100170210frarliaigraliVEIgiteMigilER?
r Store
4.4.44e=mmsaz4nerava*on*lavanam*.reao=canv,,ernaammmalcoluz. -.4=•rogrmarao
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
KELLOGGS ALL BRAN, LARGE 'PKG. 19C
ORANGE MARMALADE '24-0Z. JAR 29C
PRUNE JUICE, 32-02 BOTTLE . . . . ..... - ... 37C
• '21C
AYLMER BOILED DINNER 15-0Z TIN
R. B. C. LA.UNDLY SOAP, 3 BARS
.. .140
We have a full line of Garden Vegetable Seeds.
Phone 140 C. IL THIEL Zurich
Try an
_1=1:•11==============.
. ' HAD 84th BIRTHDAY
"On Sunday, May 12th, being
Mothers' Day there gathered at the
home of Mrs. Anna Kockems in Zur-
ichamany relatives to celebrate the
84th birthday of Mrs. Price. Among
those present to extend greeting
were her children, including: Mrs. A.
KOckems, Zurich; Mrs. R. K. Lover-
iclge of West Palm Beach, Fla; Mrs.
Wesley Surerus of Detroit; and Mrs
E. Irwin of London. The only miss-
ing Member of the family being 'Mr.
Andrew Price of Brucefield, who is
at present in Westminister Hospital,
in London. Also present at the
gathering were seven grandchildren
il
and :three great-grandchdren. Relat-
ives' were present from Baden, Wat-
erloo, London and Auburn. During
the afternoon Rev. Heimrich called
to extend greetings and also offered
a word of Prayer. .gfter a very ple-
asant day with "Grandma" everyone
returned home, wishing her many
more Happy Birthdays. "Happy
Birthday" to Mother, Grandma, and
Great -Grandma, from all who atten-
ded.'
FORMER EDUCATOR PASSES
Funeral services were held at
Regina for Samuel John Latta, 79,
Saskatchewan cabinet minister, jour-
nalist, school teacher and author,who
died at his home recently. He had
bee4 hi ill health for several months.
Besides.. his wife, Mr. Latta is surv-
ived by one son, Lawrence B. and a
dauhitter, Mrs. Hazelton and two
graiddaughters. Mr. Latta was born
ih London, Ont., April 3, 1867. He
attended public and high- schools in
diffentaparts of the province and
was a, student .at London. He Was' a
graduate of Ottawa normal school
and of the Ontario School of Art.
For several years he was teacher in
Zurich public school, and at that
time for a sideline he was engaged
in the art of printing. Shortly after
being in Zurich he went to the Govan
Sask., district in 190.5. Mr. Latta
first took up a homestead and later
started the publication of the Noko-
mis Prairie News, a weekly newspap-
er which continued under his direct-
ion until 1929.
HYMENEAL
Kimpel-Becker
The very interesting wedding of
Miss Hilda Christina Becker, only da-
ughter of Mrs. George Becker and
the late Mr. Becker of Dashwood, and
Clarence C. Kimpel, youngest son of
Mr. John Kimpel and the late Mrs.
Kimpel of Kitchener, was solemnized
on Saturday, May 11th at Dashwood
Zion Lutheran Church. Rev. Theod-
ore Luft of Dashwood officiated. The
organist for the occasion was Mrs.
Elgin Merrier of Dashwood and solo-
ist, Miss Gladys Becker of Wingham
cousin of the bride. Given in marri-
age by her uncle, Mr. William Rarich,
the bride wore a floor -length gown of
white silk jersey, designed with a
sweetheart neckline, full skirt and
lily -pointed sl.eeves. Her long' English
embroidered veil was caught by flow-
ers, She carried a bouquet of red
roses, white carnations and baby's
breath A string of pearls, gift of
the groom, was her only ornament.
Mrs. Emil Becker of Dashwood at-
tended the bride, wearing a floor -
length blue jersey dress, cut with a
sweetheart neckline and tulip sleeves.
Matching shoulder -length veiling and
a bouquet of pink roses and baby's
breath completed her ensemble. Little
Miss Carol Hauschild, of Kitchener
was flower girl. She was gowned in
aqua blue taffeta and carried a nose-
gay of pink and white sweet peas. Mr
Emil Becker of Dahwood, brother of
the bride, performed the duties of
best man. Ush ing were IViesors.
Becker and John Kinmel, brother of
the groom. A reception was held at
the home of the bride's mother,
where dinner was served to 45 'guests
MI's. Becker received, wearing
mauve dress, black accessories and
a corsage of pink roses. For the
wedding -trip to London, Toronto and
Niagara Falls, the bride donned a
teal blue chesterfield coat, black ac-
teasories and corsage of red roses.
On their return Mr. and Mrs. Kimpel,
will reside ht Kitchener. They have
the best WisheS of a large circle of
friends.,
OWN A GOOD POCKET WATCH
THE ADMIRAL 15 JEWEL,
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.
IN
A G. HESS
Jeweler and Registered
Optician.
PHONE YOU 0.4.60 F
or Positive identification
of the World's Finest
Anthracite ask for
BLUE COAL
Miller Creek Coal,
Roe Farms Milling Co.
Vitimized Feeds
W. R. DAVI
SO
Pone 10 - Hensel/
osegwesemoseee
ANNO
s
e
• KEITH R
: .
• PUNIER
4,7
000000
0000 000090.000000000040V01,000410
NOING
C'C '
4.
0
4.
etg,..90tese406e.r.4aerepoteLfee-04964isea
Licensed Embalmer and
HOSPITAL BED
aaaa.a.•
Day and Night Service.
autamans=m201
Z Wm. McAdarns
a SERVICE
.55
55
55
•
)5,
N8TIAAIR
Funeral Director
FOR RENT
Telephone 89 Zurich
00e00000000
a
Ward Fritz s
SALES I
1
5
5
Washing
Repairing
Accessories
Good Year
Tires
Batteries
Greasing
,DUPER TEST -GAS -01L
55
55
55
4.
orageeerseregigoeseesizmarimeromerommezeszeeerm.eremesseggLe
..ialLMBITAR12019=41.5114.Suat1001-321ONE0611161M.91011.111e.J9a.,
10
USE
eer Feeds
FOR YOUR POULTRY and STOCK
Hatching Ration, Big 3 Laying Mash, Dairy Rata
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 tirnes
'A Good Line of Patened Medicines on hand always
THE BIAKE
Edmund Swartzentruber, Prop.
RE
Phone 11-97
1
41
4
1
.4
4
4
4
4