Zurich Herald, 1942-01-15, Page 1Forty Second Year
ZURICHw THURSDAY MOHNU14+
JANUARY 15 19 4 2.
Rates; $1.25 in Canada, in advance
$1.50 in U.S.A., in aavanve
CHESTER L. SMITH, Pe Mabee
reserve Oanada
flirt
Axe You Suffering From
Headaches?
If so; Have your Eyes Examined veith
the Latest Methods and Equipment at
A. L. COLE, R. 0.
OPTOMETRIST alit: OPTICIAN
GO.DDRIC1H — ONT.
Good Glasses at Reasonable Prices
BETTY ANN BEAUTY
SHOPPE
A Permanent Wave its always a
very acceptable Gift, and greatly im-
proves the appearance of one's head.
Drake this your motto. No increase
in prices, Give us a call.
MRS. EDW. GASCHO, Prof.
11%. SMIMINIMMI•StiumalIMPOSOF
'TEL'S HAIRDRESSING
NOTICE
We have recently installed a
few Shelton Waving Machine
and can serve the public now
letter than ever. Be sure and
give us a call.
HRS. FRED THIELE, Proprietress
CMFORTABLE GLASSES
At
REASONABLE PRICES
C. Ea Zurbrigg, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST at EXETER
The Newest. Approved Method of
Eyesight Testing Used. Open every
Week Day Except Wednesday..,
DASHWOOD
The annual meeting of the Red
Cross will be held in Tieman's Hall,
Oil Monday night, when all are re-
quested to be there,both ladies and
gents.
•
Wallace Wein underwent an op-
eration for appendicitis in London
hospital last week. We hope for
Wally a speedy recovery.
Mr. Alvin Rader is all smiles, on
the arrival of :a son.
Mrs. Ness left last week for Lon-
don where she has secured employ-
ment for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kellerman
left for Chatham for the winter,
where Alvin is employed.
Reel Cross Shipment -13 pr. socks
2 aero caps, 6 mitts, 6 sea ,boots, 2
alt. caps, 3 wash cloths, 5 pr. !pyjam-
as, 2 skirts, 2 blouses, 3 turtle neck
sweaters.
481M0011000410911#841e6 •, 00®®0�000�10'tb10'apl00000: 01100006.041111641:.. ANNO NOEIVIENT
isWe wish to announce that we have purchased the
4 business of W. H. Hoffman and Son and are in a
® position to render courteous and efficient service
= to Zurich and the surrounding community.
Our permanent aim is the rendering of a profes-
ional service with sympathy and understanding,
holding sacred the trust reposed in us.
Westlake , t I rokenshire
1
FUNERAL AM ULANCE SERVICE
Day and Nigjit Service Phone 158, Zurich
0
•
s<
20 ldl +0$ Mtai Veittte.Meadd ffi' VetegaeftGOMM to®ti@a^oaaeo®ec3+saa
mrocarancoasuimusaarmammemuradiemelnilla
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR
SERVICE WITH A GOOD SUPPLY
OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, GRO-
CERIES, ETC., AT LOWEST POS-
SIBLE PRICES.
"intone 1 r .6:
TOWN HALL - ZURICH
ON
Monday, January 19th.
Clayton
Proceeds
Steeper's
for local
Orchestra
Red
,Y
forth tur utmost effort
stlearnauute.coramiontramo...............crsrataromaamaa mew.
Cross The household effects of the Ches-
ier Salmon family were moved to
London last week where Mrs. Sal-
mon and family will reside in future.
The local Red Cross are sponsoring
a public dance in the; town hall, Zur-
Admission 40 cents
EVERYBODY WELCOME
HAY . COUNCIL
Hay Council met for the first sit-
ting for 1942 in the Town Hall, Zur-
ich, on Monday, Jan. 12th, with all
members present.' After becoming
organized for the year and disposing
of the coinmunications the following
resolutions were passed.: •
That following named persons be
re -appointed for 1942: Assessor, W.
H. Edighoffer; Weed Inspector, Jno.
McBride; Member B. of Health, Jos.
Geiger; Sanitary Insp. B. C. Edwards
J. P. Rau, C. F. P1 le; School att. offi-
cers, W. R. Dougall, E. B. Horner.
The poundkeepers: J. F. Ingram,
W. Alexander, A. G. Pybus, O. Grab,
W. J. Johnston, S. Hoffman, A. Web-
er, D. Swartzentruber, R. Merner, F.
Turnbull, Filbert Denomme; Stock
Vainer, Bert Klopp; Fence viewers,
Ed. Munn, Alf. Pfaff, Ed. Walper,
Albert Hendrick.
That salaries and remunerations
be fixed as follows: Clerk-treas. Tp.
$360; Tp. Roads $75; Hal Telephone
$350; Assessor $125 and postage;
caretaker $45; selecting jurors, reeve
$3,, assessor $3; clerk $6; Board of
-Health $Z pest meeting.
That annual meeting of subscrib-
ers of Hay Municipal Tele. System
be held in Town Hall, Zurich, on
Monday, Feb. 9 at 2 o'clock p.m.
That tax collector be authors d to
collect 1941 tax arrears and shall
return the roll on the first meeting
of the council in March.
That By-law No. 1-1942 providing
for an estimated expenditure of
$8000. on Tp. roads in 1942 he
read three times and passed, and a
copy by forwarded to Dept. of High-
ways for approval.
That tenders be advertised for for
exchanging grader now used by Tp.
for a larger and better machine.
That Reeve and clerk be author -
to sign petition to the Dept. of High-
ways for statutory grant on 1941.
,Twp. road expenditures.
That all patrolmen on Twp. roads
he re -appointed for 1942.
That Clerk :subscribe for nrne cop-
ies of Municipal World for Twp.
council and officials.
That accounts covering payment be
passed :
Telephone System — Nor. Elec. Co
material 231.64; Stromberg-Carlson
Co. material 1.30; Relief - Mrs. G.
Shannon, allowance 1 month $18; J
Snulrt liowance $10. General Acts.
—Employees Lia., Co. prem. trs,bnd
$40;; Adding -machine $109; Thiel
Transport, gravel, hall $8; Sick Chil-
llosp'l grant $5.
The Council adjourned to meet a-
eain on Monday, Feb. 9th, at 1.30 p.
n.
A. F. Hess,Twp. Clerk.
ANNUAL
insurance Meeting
'Phe (i7th .Annual l•Ieeting of the
Policyholders of '
THE HAY TOWNSHIP FARMERS'
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Will be held in the
TOWN HALL' ZURICH
'w ON
MONi1AY, JANUARY 26th, 1942
At two :;'clock, p.in.
1'„ .faros iSepoltse of the Presi-
dent. Secretary - 'Treasurer and
alaare
ate ai vl'1.y,(:to ,tel Auditors
i );:e -l. +ion or ma•ttt'rs
of the Company.
`" aver, President. •
I ('l'in't t K,, 1i,ilber, Secretary.
ich, next Monday evening, Jan. 19th.
to which the public are invited.
Messrs. Joceb W. Ilaberer and
George Deichert were at Crediton
Friday where they performed their
duties as auditors of the Hay Mut-
ual Fire Insurance Co.'s books.
Hay Council met for its first meet-
ing of the new year on Mondayafter-
noon. • The usual inaugural exercises
were not required this year owing to
adopting 'the ,two year election plan.
The scheduled sitting of the Tenth
Division court held in the Town Hall
Zurich for Wednesday was postponed
owing to the illness of Judge T. M.
Costello of Goderich.
Among the list of recent enlist-
ments in the R.C.A.F., at No. 9
Recruiting +Centre, London for the
week ending January 10, we notice
the name of Jean Richard Radoiph
Bedour, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bedour with Zurich as address, but
who reside near Drysdale.
A Good Rabbit Drive
Oa Tuesday of this week a num-
ber of hunters 35 in all of the Dash -
Wood, Grand Bend and district made
a rabbit drive in the Mt. Carmel
':rea, and where the jacks were plen-
?Fhxtal, as the bag would intlicaite,• 1a8
riiibbits and one red fox. The high
man was Len. Sararas of near St.
Joseph who shot 12 and Clarence
Desjardine was second with 10. This
was a good day's shooting.
ZURICH MAN LEADS
We join the many friends in con-
gratulating Mr. Jacob W. Haeerer of
Zurich, who was elected president of
the Ontario Honey Producers Co-op-
erative, Ltd., at the annual meeting
of the shareholders, held in Toronto
on Wednesday of last week. During
the first year of the war, before
quotas were set up, Canada exported
approximately 10,000,000 pounds of
honey to the United Kingdom, C. B.
Gooderham, Ottawa, Doninion apiar-
ist, told the meeting. The Dominion
quota this year, to be filled by Aug-
ust, will be 4,500,000 pounds. Mr.
Gooderham said that Canaaa is 3rcl
largest exporter of honey in the world
exceeded only by Cuba and Chile. In
production of honey, the Dominion
is fourth, with Russia, the United
States and Germany producing grea-
ter quantities.
MODEL T SIDETRACKED
Another stormbound motorist who
took shelter from the elements on
New Year's eight was a 74- year. old
Zurich citizen, who lost the rdad a
few miles out of Goderich on No. 8
highway and drove over asix-foot
embankment, his model T jallopy
coming to rest- against .a fence. Al-
though a terrific stoinn was Blowing,
the oid gentleman spurned a ride
back to town and stuck with his
chariot, A traffic officer came along
end a wrecker was seat for,,The
Zurich oldster and hisbus were ank-
ed back on the highway, both un-
harmed, hut on instructions of the
officer the pair were headed for God -
:'rich, not Zurich. The drivc,r was
advised to confine his winter driving
in future, to the environs of his home
town. He made the return trip the
next day.-•---Goderich Signal -Star,
RED CROSS NEWS
The Zurich and District Branch of
Lilo Canadian Iced Cross $ori ty havo
,'lipped to headquarters the follow-
ng.—..t7 quilts, 10 layettes each con-
.”ining 5(i pitcer; 10 blou.,ea; $ lar.
,iy„auras, 1 pr. trousers; landry
ngs, 1 pr, ;'loves, i pr. I;«y'., trous-
ra, cushion, i re frig 'e .:t1`ratrr, 2
eaves, :i infant night'n , 2 vests, 1
'hooters, 1 ldm':nt, '1 hnby 1i1-
mlcel.; 5 pr. stockings, 82 pr, srly-
•e ::orks,24
•r mitts,' I0 <+ t scarves, (i
,i'nly .8rarve r". 1 gaf f oree :;sesrl, a
eco c tps, tl rtit„ ci helmet.:;, 2 afltsr-
lativo ,:a.ps, 1 .lat've'.ess Ntet'a.tOr, 15
turtle neck elwtaters, 1
BRIDAL
WR EAT, -1
DIAMOND RINGS $i5 UP.
WEDDING RINGS $5 UP.
r.
A G. HESS
Jeweler and Registered
Optician.
For positive identification of
the World's Finest Anthracite
ask for
BLUE COAL
ALSO: Rosedale Alberta,
Semet-Solvay Coke,
The Roe Farms Milling Co.
Miller Creek, Etc.
Feeds.
W. R. DAVIDSON
Highest Cash Prices paid for
Eggs according to Grade
Pone 10 - Hensel)
Used _Cars
Any Reasonable Offer Accepted. We do not
want to carry any of these Cars over the winter.
BUY NOW!
1939 CHEV. MASTER DE LUX Sedan, 4 Door, Heater, Ruit
in DeFrosters. Dual Harris. Fog Light. Save $100 on this E:a
1936 DODGE CUSTOM COACH, Steel Top, Hydraulic Brakta
Trunk, Motor Overhauled.
1938 CHEV. COACH. Heater and De Frosters. Nearly New
Tires. Very Ciean Inside and Out. Priced Low
1935 CHEV. STANDARD, 4 Door Sedan, Original LTphols:.':•-
ing. Good lira-.
.
1931 FORD COACH, Newly Painted, Upholstering Nearly ee
Blood as Nt•:' .
1937 FORD COACH, Trunk, Very Rearsonabie. Also l: o:.'e]
Coupe 1937.
19341934 CHEV. COACH, Original Finish $390.00
1929 FORD A (OM.1f $125.00
1930 FORD A COACH $125.0
WARD FRITZ
NEW AND USED CAR SALES.
ZURICH
ANIMPINIMINMEMBENEAMMIUMIMIPMMINIIIESIMIGEMMAIMMENIMUMMIThe
od Values
Good Values for your Money.. has always been
our motto, and especially do we wish to follow this
tradition in 1942. We can give you Splendid value
in Rubber Footwear, and many ;other staple lines
of every day coirn modites... Let us show you our
Splendid lines.
Also Pioneer Feeds for your Live Stock.
Purity and Robinhood Flour in stock
Give Us a Call.
FRESH
[ti li.
•
Edmund
GROCERIES ALWAYS ON
HAND?
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