HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1946-09-05, Page 1'Established t
ZURICH, ONTARIO,THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5 19 46
%RESTER L. SMITH, PUBLISHER
$1.50 a Year in Advance
$1.75 in U.S., in Advance,
Let the Herald know of your Summer Visits and Visitors
'COMFORTABLE GLASSES
At
REASONABLE PRICES
E. Zurbrigs9 .O.
OPTOMETRIST at EXETER
The Newest Approved Method? of
Eyesight Testing Used.. Open every
Week Day Except Wednesday.
Are You Suffering Froin
Headaches?
If so, Have your Eyes Examined with
the Latest Methods and Equipment at
A. L. COLE, R. O.
OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
GODERICH — ONT.
Good Glasses at Reasonable Prices
++++++++++++++++++++++++++,..+++++++++++++++++++++++++
ar
1., arni Aaffinati i aural. 1.„,fjoilic +
1 Private Car Ambulance Service for the Conveyance4.4.
of Sick and Injured. Licensed Embalmer and t
Funeral Director. 4,
MEMBER OF THE ONTARIO YU. NERAL ASSOCIATION. ..I.•
DAY OR NIGHT TELEPHONE No. 70 +
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Daishwood - Ontario 4-
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Grocery 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... ranges, Lemons, and
Grape Fruits in season; Canned Goods, and many
other lines we offer at very moderate prices...
Visit Our Store and Be Convinced
Menno : ? esc1
PRODUCE WANTED.
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Zurich
Phone 165
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We have a Full Line of Children's Play Suits, 5un
Suits and Slacks. Also Children's Corduroy
Overalls.
Men's, Womems' and Children's Straw Hats.
Chenile Bedspreads in all Shades. $12.50 to
$21.50 Each..
NEW LINE OF DISHES AND NOVELTIES
GROCERY SPECIALS '
SPECIALS for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Robin Hood Oats, -lb, box 18c
Campbelrs Chicken Noodle Soap, 2 tins ...25c
Libby's Prepared Mustard 6 -oz jar ,- 8c
Royal York Orange pekoe tea, half lb. pkg.-....:8c
Brunswick Sardines, 2 tins ...,...:.., 17c
Pretzel Sticks Pkg. ,. .22c
Ladies and Childrens Dresses
Phone 140 C. H. THIEL Zurich •
FOUR BUS ROUTES
Four High. School bus routes for
the Exeter High School have recent
ly been awarded to the Guenther
Transport and have commenced their
duties on Tuesday morning of this
week as follows: No. 1 goes through
Hills:green, Kippen and Hensall; No.
e throughZurich; No. 8 through
Grand 13end and Dashwood; No. 4
through Greenway, Shipka and Cred-
iton. Two more busses go in the
,easterly and southern districts for
the same High School. A bus also
goes from Kippen, to Drysdale, and
by way of Varna to Clinton Coll-
egiate. All these larger schools are
receiving increased enrollment of
scholars, and will have to increase
their school room to accomodate the
large volume these busses will bring
in.
BLAME FUELS—NOT FURNACE
Many a householder whose furnace
is almost worn ont and who plans to
buy a different system next time
would do well to consider whether
the furnace or the fuel is to blame,
warns a bulletin of the Canadian In-
stitute of Plumbing and Heating.
During the past few years when the
extra demands of wartime have cut
down the fuel allotment to Canad-
ian households, many substitute fu-
els have been used. Naturally, these
have not given as satisfactory service
as when the best fuels were in free
supply. Consequently, many a house-
holder who is .blaming his furnace
should lay the blame on the fuel.
Irregular heating, clinkering, burned
out grates, poor combustion and an
unreasonable amount of ashes may
be laid to these fuels rather than to
the furnace. So, counsel the Instit-,
ute, consider carefully before you
changeyour make of furnace. Re-
member that soon the good fuels
will be back again. Ask your heating
contractor about it. He is best able.
to advise you as to types of heating
equipment for use with different
fuels and he can save you money by
recommending from his rntimate
knowledge what is best for your in-
dividual requirements.
DEPARTMENT OF ATTORNEY -
GENERAL
Memorandum to—Crown Attorneys,
Law 'Enforcement Officers, Municipal
Officials, The Press.
As there appears to be a lack of
understanding on the part or some
law enfocement officials and munic-
ipal authorities concerning lotteries,
bingos and raffles, the folrowing is
set out for guidance:
1. Lotteries --Lotteries are entire-
ly prohibited under section 236 of
the Criminal Code of Canada. Ganges
of chance for prizes, such as bung -
al ows, automobiles and free trips,
etc., are contrary .to the criminal
law of Canada and no person can
give authority to conduct a lottery
for any purpose.
2. Bingos — A person or organ-
ization conducting a bingo is liable
to prosecution for keeping a com-
mon gaming house under section 226
and 229 of the Criminal Code. The
exception is that a bingo• may be oc-
casionally run by a charitable or re-
ligious organization if the proceeds
are to be used for the benefit of any
charitable or religious object. A per-
son or organization which ruee
bingo does so solely on his or its
responsibility, A municipal council'
or • a municipal official is entirely
without authority to grant permiss-
ion to any person or ogranssation to
conduct a bingo. be held
3. Reif' es--eRaffles may
for prizes of small value at any baz-
aar helot for any charitable or re-
ligious object, if permission do hold
the same has been obtained fro.in the
city or other municipal council, oe
from the mayor, reeve or other chief
officer of the city, town or other
municipality, wherein, such bazaar is
held, and the articles raffled for
thereat have first been offered for
sale and none of them are of a value
exceeding $50.00. The law respect-
ing. raffles is set out in section 236,
subsection 6 (b) of the Criminal
Code of Canada.
The law dealing with lotterios,
limo; and raffles is Dominion law
and can be repealed or amended only
by the P u'liament of Canada. y with black accessories and an orchid
L. Blackwell, Attorney-QeUeral corsage. On their return they Will
Tovorrto, March 14, '1946. reside on Marley Place, London.,
Attending Normal
• Miss; Nola Krueger has Left for
Londact Normal, while Miss Audrey
Heirnr'h and Miss Phylis McBride
are attending Normal School at Strat-
ford.,Best wishes go with these stu-
dents f;pr a successful year.
Double' Shower
A :very happy event took place
last Friday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bierling just
north of town, when neighbours and
friends of the Blue Water Highway
and of the Goshen line met at their
hoane to do honor to them by pres-
enting
resenting •them with a valuable clock,
mirror, end table and an envelope
with money. This youny couple have
recently' been married and have mov-
ed on :the fine farm formerly owned
by Mr.' Will Schrag. A very enjoy-
able time was spent. Dancing was
enjoyed among other social interests.
Luncheon was partaken, and all wish-
ing the high esteemed couple a long
and happy wedded life.
:STRUCK IN EYE BY BALL
Laird Mickle, prominent Hensall
busine0 man and owner of Mickle's
Mill was taken to London Hospital,
•stiflfering with facial and eye lacer-
ations the result of an unusual base-
ball accident. His son, Mill Mickle,
Bill Elliott and Charles Fee were pra-
ctising'catching hard ball near the
back of Mickle's residence as Mr.
Mickle who was returning home and
walkiree on the sidewalk, spoke to
his soli, who turned to arrsiVer `" his
father. At the same time one of
the. boys threw the ball and Mr.
Mickle received the full impact over
the left eye, rendering him uncon-
scious. The full extent of lire injur-
ies. An eye specialist was secured and
it will be under observation for 10
days at least. Mr. Mickle is the man-
ager of the Hensall team who re-
cently, won the Huron and Perth 0.
B. A., trophy.
HYMENEAL
MacLean—O'Brien
Gladioli and fern formed a pretty
setting at the. Evangelical Church,
Zurich, for the marriage of Helen
Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd .O'Brien, of Zurich, to Arthur
MacLean, eldest son. of Mr. and Mrs.
Neil MacLean, Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Rev. C. B. Heckendorn officiated at
the ceremony. Mrs. Jack Turkheim
was organist and Miss Marion Smith
sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "I'll
Walk Beside You."
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attractive in a gown
of heavy Ivory satin fashioned with
a fitted bodice. The yoke was edged
with a net frill and the full skirt ex-
.tened into a long train. Her long
flowing veil of eanbroidered white
net was held in place by a halo of
orange. blossom. She carried a full
shower bouquet of Better Time red:
roses and stephanotis.
OWN A GOOD 1POCKET WATCH
THE ADMIRAL I5 JEWEL, IN
NIU I1 CHROME CASES
$15.00
IN SMART GOLD CASES $18:06
ONLY A FEW TO OFFER
ALARM CLOCKS ARE BACK
.AGAIN $1.65 to $3.50.
A G. HESS
Jeweler and Registered
Optician.
or Positive Identificatiop
of the World's Finesi
Anthracite ask for
BLUE COAL
Miller Creek Coal,
Roe Farms Milling Co,
Vitimized Feeds
W. R. >a AVIDSON
Pone 10 - Hensall
••••641•••••••••®seir,e.20600•0o,
60402, CR6060108,0
ANNOUNCING
i KEITH
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FUNERAL NEI
Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director
HOSPITAL BED
•Day and Night Service.
FOR RENT
Telephone 89 Zurich
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Miss Doris Lambe, of London, as
maid of honor, wore a colonial ,gown
of turquoise taffeta and carried a
colonial bouquet of Jahanna Hill
roses. Mise Betty O'Brien as brides-
maid and Miss Catharine O'Brien as
junior bridesmaid chose, matching:
colonial dresses of orchid and yellow.
They carried rilbbon colonial bouqu-
ets of butterfly roses and Talisman
roses. Their headdresses were shouI-
der-length veils held in place by a
halo of orange 'blossoms, Little Mar-
ion Turkheim was flower girl re a
pink silk net gown and she carried a
nosegay of pink sweetpeas and 'baby's
breath.,- Kenneth Richardson, cousin
of the bride, as ring bearer, wore a
white suit. Bill Jones, of London,
was groomsman. The usher; were
13111 O'Brien and Douglas Ashman.
Following the ceremony a recept-
ion was held at the hone of the
bride's parents. The bride's mother
was in Saxe blue with black accessor-
ies and corsage of red roses. Mr.
and ths. MacLean left for .:,Iuskoka
the bride travelling in a fuchsia suit
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Ward Fritz
SALES
o� x 6000000006 00606•
Wm. McAdams
SERVICE
Mr. Earl Zimmer, formerly of Dashwood, is now
Employed by us
Mr. Zimmer comes to us direct from the Chrysler
Corporation of Windsor and has had -four years'
Factory experience on Chrysler Cars. He also can
take care of any welding jobs you have.
Dodge and DeSoto Sales and Service
Stable ere ; an i
We are always at your Service with .a good supply
of Staple Merchandise
Bug Killers, Green's Cross Insect Sprays and
Powders
. MOTOR OILS, GARDEN HOES AND
HAY FORKS
SPECIAL—One Only Pure Manilla Hay Fork
Rope. About 160 -ft.
'We sell the Best in Electrical Farm Equipment.
A Good Line of Patened Medicines on hand always
T `IE BLAKE ST SORE
Edmund Swairtzentruber, Prop, Phone: 11-97
re -
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