Zurich Herald, 1942-01-22, Page 1Forty Second Year
ZURICH. THURSDAY bMOHN1
JANUARY 22 1942aa
Rates: $1.25 in Canada, in: advance
#1.50 in U.S.A., in udva
CHESTER L. SMITH, Publisher`
Preserve Canada,
:re ' 'Y6u Suffering From
t. • • Headaches?
'2f so.;. Have your Eyes Examined with
''the latest Methods and Equipment at
.A. L. COLE, i O.
01:33,TOMETRIST ec OPTICIAN
,GODERIOH — ONT.
Good Glasses at Reasonable Prices
BETTY ANN BEAUTY
SHOPPE
-A Permanent Wave is always a
wery acceptable Gift, and greatlyim-
'iroves. the appearance of one's head.
.iiVlake•;this your motto. No increase
'gu prices. Give us a call.
MRS..EDW. GASCHO, Prop.
THIEL'S HAIRDRESSING
":.. NOTICE
We have recently installed a
few $, heIton Waving Machine
and can serve the public now
fir`' than ever. Be sure and
hgive. us a call.
.MR I FRED THIELE, Proprietress
COMFORTABLE, GLASSES
At
REASONABLE PRICES
C. E. Zw bIrigg, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST at EXETER
rhe Newest. Approved Method off
Eyesight Testing. Used: `Open every
Week Day Except Wednesday,.
IN ' MEMORIAM
McBride—In loving memory of a
dear wife and mother, Mrs. !Samuel
McBride who passed away two years
ago, January 20th, 1940. •
There is one who misses you sadly,
And finds the time long since you
went.
There is one who always thinks of
you always,
And tries to be brave and content.
Gone is the face we loved so dear,..
Silent the voice we loved to hear;
T'is sad, .but true, we wonder why,
The best are always the first to die.
Sadly missed and always remem-
bered by her husband and son and
daughter.
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AN OUNCEMEN
We wish to announce that we have purchased the
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-
iona1 -service with sympathy and understanding,
holding sacred the trust reposed in us.
Westlake & Brokenshire
'` FUNERAL .- AMBULANCE SERVICE
',Day and Night Service Phone i 58, Zurich
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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 -
SI LE PRICES,
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CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. John Eckstein takes this med,
lulu in greatly thanking .those whFl
took part in the singing services,
the funeral of her late husband, Ivlr
Iohn Eckstein.
NOTICE
The Annual Meeting of the
ZURICH
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Will be held in the
Town Hall, Zurich
011
SATURDAY, JANUARY 31st. 1942
At Two o'clock, p.m.
FOR ITS GENERAL BUSINESS
Your Helpful Presence will be
Appreciated!
Wm. Decker, E. F. Klopp,
President. Secy-Treas.
Thank You!
Ev. Lutheran Parsonage, lVlassey,
Ont., Jan. 14th, 1942
To Zurich Herald:
Dear Publisher — Although my
subscription is not yet due I am
sending it to you to -day so there will
be non interruption or lapse, of paper
For nearly 26 years now your paper
has been our constant weekly com-
panion, first in Zurich then in Win-
nipeg and now in 1VIassey. 'Truly, our
t'.
r utmost effort
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yungblut and
y` Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klopp were
f recent visitors at Toronto,
Mr. Brock Monteith, Auditor, of
Stratford was in. town a few days
this week auditing the books of the
'ownship of Hay.
u At the auction sale on Thursday of
the effects of the late C. Salmon, the
"arm was purchased by Mr. Henry
Flaxbard of town.
Mr. L. Millett, proprietor of the
Zurich Creamery has received word
of the serious illnes of his mother,
who resides in Prince Edward Iseland'
Mr. Claude Melding of Brampton,
and boy friend from Oshawa, were
Sunday visitors with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mich. Meid-
inger.
Mr. Arlie Dieterich left for. Kit-
'cliener where he is engaged with a
real estate firm. Mrs. Diterich is here
with her father Mr. Wm. Ruby who
is not so weal at present.
Mr. Quimby Hess, who had the mis
fortune to fracture his leg six weeks
ago while working in the woods up
north and who had his leg in a cast,
left on Sunday for Kaperkasing, wh-
ere he will receive further medical
attention.
Mr: William S. Ruby has sold his
afire brick dwelling located at the
.;,,?stern part of town to Mr. Theodore
Faber of Zurich. Possession will be
Zurich. Herald has travelled many%~weir , Qp:_1Vlaxcli, 1st. 114r. Ruby 'atoll
7tiove to Kitchener with his children
to reside, after holdin„ an :auction
sale next month.
thousands' of miles to reach us.
• With much pleasure I read about
the exploits and success 'of some of
your local hunters. Some of the
boys got fairly close to Massey, what
a grand and glorious feeling it is to
bring down a stately buck; of course
it is not all fun,dragging a big beast
out of the forest entails some toil
and sweat, but the anticipation of a
delicious roast and hot tantalizing
gravy pays dividends well worth the
effort. I noticed that you, Mr. Ed-
itor, were fortunate enough to be
presented with some fine venison. I
too had my share of it. Deer were
plentiful in this district, as well as
partridges, bear, beaver and rabbits.
I got my season's bag of partridges
23 in all, as well as rabbits—snow
shoes; we have no cottontails and
.jackrabbits here. Did you ever taste
'Amver? It tests just like roast goose
The biggest bear shot here weighed
500 pounds, it sure was a monster. .
Wolves? Yes, there aro quite a
number, and the boys are after them
especially now that there is a $25
bounty.
The weather has been very cold,
the other night the temperature
dropped to 40 below zero, all our
house plants and flowers as •well as
the waterworks froze. What a mess!_
Although saniewhat belated, I wish
you and yours and my many friends
a Happy and Blessed New Year,d a
d
to the local hunters 7 say ,
Shooting, Boys!"
Sincerely yours,—Rev. H. .Rembe.
Zurich Has Its Rink
When Mr. F. Haberer a few years
ago decided to close down the Zurich
.rink, we all regretted that there wo-
uld be no place for our younger ones
to enjoy this sport. Last winter an
oped air rink was put into shape on
the property owned by by W. Brok-
enshire,and this year the rink went
back to its original place, on the
property of Mr. F. Haberer, and the
young people are having a splendid
time, as there is little snow and
storms this winter, the extra work is
at a minimum.
HURON COUNTY WARDEN
ANNUAL
Insurance Meeting
The 6 7th Annual Meeting of the
Policyholders of
THE HAY TOWNSHIP FARMER
MUTUAL, FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Will be held in the
TOWN HALL' ZURICH
ON
MONDAY, JANUARY 261h, 1942
At two o'clock,' p.m.
BUSINESS:
—Receiving Reports of the: Prost.;
'Int, Secretary - Treasurer and
Auditors.
2--Llection of Directors and Auditors
8---.1\he Discussion of other matters.
in the interest of the Company.
140 Harry Co Heaver, President.
Herbert K. Either, Secretary,
S'
PHONE YOUR, 0 1 FON
DIAMOND RINGS $15 UP -
WEDDING RINGS $'5 UP -
George Armstrong, Reeve of Hay
The Township of Hay is jubilant
Ea the news received Tuesday evening
when it was made known that its
popular Reeve, Mr. George Arm-
strong' was elected Warden of Huron
County for 1942. And we join one
and all in congratulating Mr. Arm-
strong for bringing the wardenship
to Hay Township, On -Conservative
caucus -of 15 members he was chosen
on the fourth ballot of a field of five
and his selection was later made un-
animous in open council. In his in-
augural address, Warden Armstrong
declared for a total war effort but ho
also went on record as apposing to
any drastic curtailment hi road con-
struction and in favor of holding the
International Plowing Match in this
county next October and for which
a $2,000 County Council grant is be-
ing sought. Fifty years old, Warden
Armstrong was born in Hay Town-
ship a few miles south-west of Hen-
sall, on the same farm which his
grandfather, who came from the
north of Ireland, cut out of the
bush and which his father further
developed. He is a good farmer, on
extensive bean grower. He is mar-
ried to Jessie l3uehanen,of Hensall,
and has' three children, Harry, Jean
and Betty. Be has nine years in
tnunicipal life, six as reeve -and co-
unty councillor. For the past year
Mr. Armstrong has been on the road
_.ommission, Mr. Armstrong is also
a Director of the Hay Mutual Fire
Insurance Co; in religion he is Un-
ited churchman and in politisc, a
Conservative. A very pleasant man
to meet of a joval disposition, and
possesses splendid executive ability,
and can conduct himself with a fine
dignity on the platform. Oaths -of
office to the warden and councillors
were administered by Co. Clerk N.
. Miller, and the devotional period
was conducted by Rev, A. J, Mcl<aye,
e Godericll.
A G. HESS
Jeweler and Registered
Optician.
For positive identification of
the World's Finest Anthracite
ask for
BLUE COAL
ALSO: Rosedale Alberta,
Servet -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
Hensall
sed 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, Built
in DeFrosters. Dual Earns. Fog Light. Save $100 on this Car
1936 DODGE CUSTOM COACH, Steel Top, Hydraulic Brakes
Trunk, Motor Overhauled.
1938 CHEV. COACH. Heater and De Frosters. Nearly New
Tires. Very Clean Inside and Out. Priced Low
1935 CHEV. STANDARD, 4 Door Sedan, Original Upholster-
ing. Good tires.
1931 FORD COACH, Newly Painted, Upholstering Nearly as
Good as New.
1937 FORD COACH, Trunk, Very Rearsonable. Also Ford
Coupe 1937.
19341934 CHEV. COACH, Original Finish ........... $390.00
1929 FORD A COACH $125.00
1930 FORD A. COACH $185.00
ARD FR TZ
NEW AND USED CAR
SALES. — ZURICH
mintIMIXONEMEDIENN
mat
Gaol 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 commodites... 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 GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
T .H .i '` > AK
Edmund Swartzentruber, Prop.
IA
Phonel: 11-97
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