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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1946-06-20, Page 1SS ICH t' Established 900 ZURICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 20 1946 CHESTER L. SMITH, PUBLISHES/ $1.50 a Year in Advance $L75 in U.S., in Advance. vortising is the_ greatest Sell COMFORTABLE GLASSES At REASONABLE PRICES C. E. Zurbrigg, O. OPTOMETRIST at EXETER °]rhe Newest Approved Method of i' Eyesight Testing Used,. Open every Week Day Except Wednesday. 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 GODEHLCH. — ONT. Good Glasses at Reasonable Prices ++4.444.4-++++++++^4~++++++4+4.44-°r+++++fi++-fr++++++++++++•1 .44 IV 01. 11.f ..,.,...,.a ii..,:.0 i wa vsr Inerat RAGA (Y 11Y p 4. 4• 4• er and 4• 4. Private Car Ambulance Service for the Conveyance of Sick and Injured. Licensed Emba Funeral Director. 4. MEMBER OF TELE ONTARIO FUNERAL ASSOCIATION. t DAY OR NIGHT TELEPHONE No. 78 4' 4. Da.shwo .. t0% — Ontario + 4.+ 31 1... if 4i1 Ifilhlil i1111 1111(111111111a11111111111II Ii 1111110110110111111:•lkl BM ;It ti .. i_.Iltl Jews roc r 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 ' - st 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 Store and Be Convinced PRODUCE WANTED. Z rich Phone 165 Iiyili m 01 • 1 Lace Curtain Material Per Yard 85c. House Dresses Each $1.50 Chenille Bedspreads Large Size 12.50 Each Full Line of Men's Work (I Hooked and Braided Mats Shirts and Pants I at various Prices GROCERY SPECIALS SPECIALS for Thursday, Friday and Saturday OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 'TINS .... . . .............19c KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN, LARGE PKG. 19c STOKELYS TOMATO SOUP, 3 TINS ..... _ • • • .. • 25c LAING'S C. C SAUCE, 8 -OZ. BOTTLE ... .... 19-c PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP, 2 REG. BARS 11c 3 GIANT BARS 25c tore FOR YOUR SPRING CLEANING Full .Assortment of Wall Papers and Window Shades Also a few Feltol Rugs, JUST ARRIVED Ladies and Childrens Dresses Phone 140 C. FL -THIEL Zurich To Pave Highway The nine -mile stretch of highway No: 4 -'between Wingham and Tees- water is being put in shape for pav- ing. The roadway is being widened. and telephone and hydro poles, also some farm fences, are being moved back. OFFICERS NAMED Stratford, June 18--+L. H. Pletch; of Sebringville, was elected president of Stratford district of Evangelical Church at the Christian Education Rally here Monday. Other officers are Vice -Pres. Hy. Leinwe'ber, Tavistock; Secy. Carl Oestreicker, Dashwood; treasurer, H. Schlemmer, Tavistock; secy. children's work, Mrs. Kalbiieiseh Tavistock, young peoples work, Miss D. Kehna, Sebringville; adult work, W. H. Edighoffer, Zurich. Importance of training children to take their pro- per place in the future world was st- ressed at the closing session Monday night when Miss Edith Loose, of Har- risburg., 'Pa., was speaker. "Work a- mong young children is most import- ant in church," she said. HAD ANNIVERSARY , The family of Mr. and Mrs. Tuffi•eld Ayotte, 14th con. Hay, gathered to- gether at their home on Saturday evening in honor of their Fortieth wedding anniversary. An enjoyable evening was spent in card playing during which time Mr. and, M•rs. Ayotte were presented with a chest of silver by little Phyllis Dietrich. Mrs. Pius Dietrich read the xollowing dddress: Mr. and Mrs. Ayotte very fittingly thanked their family. After this a dainty lunch was serves. Dear Parents -We have gathered here tonight as a family group to honor you on your 40th wedding anniver- sary. To marry in the month of June of June, the month of brides, has proved to be a happy marriage. Be- cause we know that you have been very happy and we know your Life has been a life partnership filled with' mutual interests, as well as love, a partnership of square dealings, equ- ally shared responsibilities. We have always found you ready to help any of us when the need arose. We could not let this event pass without having some share in our happiness, so we ask you to accept this gft, not for its value but for a token, as a rem- embrance of your 40th a:rrnrversary in the future. We wish you many many more years of happy wedded life. Signed on Behalf of your Children. BORN At the Meyers Nursing Home,. evening was in evidence when the Zurich, on June llth, to Mr. and local Lions were all present but one Mrs. Theo. Leibold, of Hay Town- who was out of town. One of the highlights of the evening was the in- stalation of the new officers, and the initiation of the five new memb- ers. added. These ceremonies' were very Much enjoyed by all present. -There: will be no supper meeting now until the first Monday in September, as July and August are vacation months as regards to suppers, but the Club will have plenty of activity as it was decided on to hold a frolic in the: latter part of August, which al- ways takes a lot of hustling to get things. in shape, and we know that when such time comes, the public will respond with their usual support g Force. y an Damages by Storm The Neeb family received a ter- rible shock on Sunday when their house chimney was struck by Iight- ning which followed to the kitchen where it started to burn, but rortun- ately the family were at home and got the fire under control. The telephone wires were completely bur- ned off. Mr. Jacob Ortwein had two valuable young cows killed in the same storm which' passed over this section about four o'clock. The bolt entered a cedar tree where one cow had been leaning against while the storm was raging, the other had been about ten feet away. Trees and large branches of trees were broken off by the storm, fruit trees destroyed and damaged. In fact it was the worst blow in these parts for some years. BASEBALL NEWS In a well played game of ball last Wednesday night Zurich defeated the Exeter boys on the local Diamond by the score of 6-3 in a scheduled league of `hard ball played to a crowd of over 350: Shaw and Yungblut was the winning battery for Zurich,while Exeter used Elston, Sweet and Fah- nei on the mound with. Smith doing the catching. Creech of Exeter, with a home run, triple and single, was the hitting star of the game. The locals go to Exeter on Monday night for the return game. And Hensall will be at Zurich this Thursday ev- ening. • Lions Club News Were Well Received 'The Zurch Lions Club journeyed tom' Grand Bend on Tuesesay evening where they put on their Minstrel Show sponsored by the Business- men's Committee of Grand Bend. A mostcordial reception was given to the Lions by this organization, and also, by the management of the Lake- view Casino where the show was held. It was an ideal place to hold it, and the attendance was good and they were very enthusiastic about the show our boys put on. Proceeds will be divided by the Grand Bend organiz- ation and the local Lions. Officers Installed Another big supper night meet] at the Dominion House on Monday lax ship, a son. 5 t ANLEY TOWNSHIP Mr. Wm. Davidson of Hilisgree has disposed of his 75 -acre pasture farm to M•r. Robt. Adams of Hay Twp., 14th con. To Hold Picnic A picnic of the ratepayers of.Stan- ley,Township will be held in the af- ternoon of July lst in Jowett's Grove Bayfield. A suitable program is being arranged for and special invitation, is extended to all Township Service Personell of the Armed Forces.. Anniversary Services AnniverSai+y services were observed in St. Andrew's United Church, Kip - pen, on Sunday under the auspices of the Young Peoples Union with Rev. R. A. Brook of Hensall as guest spea- ker for the day. The soloists were. Mrs, Maude Hedden and Mrs. Geo:. Hess of Hensall, with Miss Gladys Luker as accompanist. The choir was under the direction of Miss Jean Iv- ison. On Saturday evening, June Sth, a very pleasant event was bold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Cole- man, in honor of the 20th wedding anniversary of Ivir. and Mrs. Fred McClymont (formerly Miss Mabel Coleman). About thirty members of the Coleman family were present for the happy celebration. Their many friends join in wishing Mr and Mrs. Mc,Clymont many happy returns, and many more happy years of married life. Residents of the Hillsgreen com- munity wore shocked to learn of the sudden passing of Mn. Andrew Love, of II ensal I, who came to Stanley Township very young and farmed antil 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 AGAIIN $1.65 to $3.50. A G. HESS Jeweler and Registered Optician. IN d! or Positive Identification of the World's Finest Anthracite ask for BLUE COAL Miller Creek Coal Roe Farris Milling Co. Vitirnized Feeds W. R. DAVIDSON Pone 10 - Hensall 1 516iii0R10066 8 0 1 is eaace *ea 00 00 GO P�rg,GO (Dow)fie:+age ANNOU GING KEITH tJlh , �� f 1 e W C�I,N.tAh Lr�Ri�� •� , • 1' UL HOME Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director HOSPITAL BED FOR RENT O Day and Night Service. Telephone 89 Zurich • �• 0 0SEDd® +PYo3 cmae°c5r4v+8'@S®�9B09.� �®®•,� 00 •rx 000 000000 1 1 • 1 1 OBITUARY s Dieat Bayfield Bayfield's grand old man, Murdock Ross, died aat his home on June 10th followiing a short illness, in his 94th year. He. was born in Galt where his parents had halted on their journey in from Cape Breton to take up land near. Tiverton. After the mother's death the father returned to Cape Breton, and later the family joined' settling -in Buffalo, after which they returned to Tiverton, during this time deceased came to Bayfield to- help o help build the pier. Later he started fishing and was engeged in the fish- ing and ice business until 1937 when he sold his boat and business. He was a man of stern Calvinistic prin- cipals, an elder in the Presbyterian church for 40 years. During his 70 years residence in Hayfield, he took an active part in the community life, having served on the local council, a staunch Liberal. On June 10, 1880 he was married to Melissa Harrison, who predeceased him in 1943. Five children survive; of which one re- address: Mr. sand Mrs. Ayotte very The remains were laid to rest fin the successfully on the Pnrr Lnn. retiring in Hensall 24 years ago, hind Bayfield cemetery with Rev. 1). J. son Gordon. now operating the farm. I Love, pastor of Knox Presbyterian eThe xtended sympathytcChef the communitybereaved family. rsj RnnW+ But officiating, assisted by riC�'. l• • Ward Fritz SALES Ti -14 GOODYEAR Llwi•N N'.:i�M:+': tk'-. '..�M•Mi.N�X.M:�4�iF!�n'1 �IH'M. Wm. McAdams SERVICE DOMINION DUNLOP IN STOCK 600-16 19 -in. 18 -in 20 -in 21 -in No Waiting IF YOU HURRY! NO INCREASE IN PRICE TRUCK AND TRACTOR TIRES 17 -in. Dodge and DeSoto Sales and Service UBE 'neer eels 1 F 9P 3 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 Patened Medicines on hand always 111E 16 LA E E Edmrund Swartzentruber, Prop. Phone: 11-97