Zurich Herald, 1942-02-26, Page 1ZURICH
Forty Second Year
ERALD
Z U R 1 CH, THURSDAY M O 1 tri I NSG„ FEBRUARY 26 9420;
Rates: $1.25 in Canada, in sdvana
4t1.50 In U.S.A., in aadr'anes
CHESTER L. SMITH, Publishes
All that we have is in peril; help to protect it; Buy Victory Bonds
Are You Suffering From
Headaches?
so; Have your Eyes Examined with
ribs Lilted Methods and Equipment at
A. L. COLE, R. O.
OPTOMETRIST • OPTICIAN
COMMON -w- ONT.
Good. Gleams at Aeseeasblo Mae
BETTY ANN BEAUTY
SHOPPE
. A Permanent Wave ix always a
very acceptable Gift, and greatly im-
proves the appearance of ones heat
Make this your motto. No increase
in prices. Give no a call.
MRS. EDW. GASORO, Prop.
rHIEL'S HAIRDRESSING
NOTICE
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We have rece
installed a
anew Shelton Waving Machine
and can serve the public now
'••better than ever. Be scare and
give us a call.
MRS. FRED 'MIELE, Proprietress
COMFORTABLE GLASSES
At
REASONABLE PRICES
C E. Zurbrigg, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST at EXETER
The Newest. Approved Method et
Eyeel•kt Tooting Used. Open every
Week Day Except Wednesday.
ST. PETER'S -
Evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH — ONT.
A Chantal** Christ fey
lag Werld.
Friday, Sh—Lnt'her League.
Tkuredsy--sir Practice.
SUNDAY SERVICES
10 a. m. ---Divine Worship
11.15 a.m.--tSunday School.
7.30 p. m.—Divine Worship.
Everybody Wakeless to all Servlse*.
E. TUERKHEIM. Pastor.
a
Clang -
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the MclOfl-
lop Mutual Fire Iris. Co. was held in
the town. hall, Seaforth with a small
attendance. Officers elected for the
year were: Pres., Alex. .McEwing,
13lyth! Vice Pres, W. R. Archibald;
Seaforth; Manager and 1Secy.-Treas.
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FUNERAL - AMBULANCE SERVICE
Day and Night Service Phone 158, Zurich
111110010000•••••••••••••••••••e••vs•oe
ANNOUNOE riENT
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-
ional service with sympathy and understanding,
holding sacred the trust reposed in us.
Westlake &< Brokenshix e
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WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
Aylmer vegetable and tomato soup, 2 tins 1 5c
Van Camp's Golden Bantam corn, 2 tins 23c
Magic baking powder 16 -oz, tin ....26c
Amonia powder per pkg. 5c
Tea blk. med. pkg. r 19c.
Heinz's cooked spaghetti, 2 tins 25c
Classic Cleanser, per tin ...... 5c
Jello, 2 pkg s 15c
Life Buoy soap, 2 cakes 15c
Ivory soap, large cake 1 Oc
Toilet Tissue, 4 rolls ......, 25c
Blue Boy coffee 1-1b. pkg. 39c
Pork and beans 2 20 -oz tins 1 9c
Golden Net salmon, half lb. tins 18c
Ready cut macroni per lb. 5 c
Men's good weight rad back overalls, pr. ... 1.50
Men's fleece lined underwear Comb. per suit i .25
Boys fleece lined Comb. at 95c
Women's vests and Bloomers, extra special 49c
Men's Penman's preferred shirts, draws at gar.1.39
See our Remnant counter of prints, flannelettes,
-factory cotton, ;toweling, etc.
3 o W. RNR
Phone HO
M. A. Reid, tSeaforth: Directors,
Broadfoot, eSaforth; W. Knox, L
desboro; C. Leornard, Broadhagen; E
J. Trewartha, Clinton; T. 1Vloylan,
Seaforth; W. R. Archibald, Seaforth
A. McEwing, Blyth, F. MdGregor;
Clinton, Hugh Alexander, Walton.'
The Secy Treas reported that the past
year the surplus has been increased
by $12,038.35. Thus giving a tolal sof
$102,762.51, which is approximately
17 times greater than at the end of
19a2.
LETTER FROM ENGLAND
In a recent garment given to the
Red Cross, Miss Twyla Dagg, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. ;Dagg
of
town, enclosed a slip with her name
and the other day received the fel/-
owing letter:
Jan. 14, 1942. +Harvincowrt, iSal'«
esbridge Lane,Charley Wood, Heita:
My Dear Friend: Thank you for the
little note and handkerchief in pock-
et of dress. Thank your mother very
much for making such a nice dressy
I Iike it very much. I am eevaeuated
from London, so yarn living intthe
country till after the war. I like:,
being in the country very much, my
name is .Barbara Kathleen Ruff, I am
I am nine years old in April. Another..
girl eleven yrs. old lives with me and
it is her auntie and uncle we live;
with, her name is Betty Styles, she is
also down here .from London till after
the war..I have no brother or sister
but a 'Mummy and Daddy. !Best
wisher for 1942, from B. Ruff. I
would like to hear from you any time
you care to write.
STEPHEN COUNCIL.
The . Council of the Township •of
Stephen convened in the Town Hall,
Crediton on Feb. 2nd, with all.me-
mbers present. The minutes •of the
regular and special previous meet.
ings were adaopted as read.
The correspondence: 1. From the
Salvation Army, London and The
.Hospital for 'Sick: Children, Toronte
soliciting funds. 2. From J.A.P. Ma.
shall, chief municipal engineer, stat-
ing that no Dept. of Highways sub-
sidy will be paid on 1942 work on
account of construction expenditure
3.. From the Deputy Minister of
Hospitals with reference to charges
for maintenance of indigent insane
patients. 4. From Dr. Berry, Dir-
ector, Sanitary Engineering Division
regarding the necessity for construc-
tion public sanitary conveniences at
Grand Bend. Clerk was instructed to
write the Police Trustees giving them
the authority to carry out the work.
Motion: 'That the contract to haul
2000 yds of gravel more or less on
the roads in the Twp. fro mthe west-
ern boundary to Con. 14 and the
side -road to con. 10 from Eisenbach's
pit be awarded to Geromette and Ire -
Iland at 50c yd.
G. E. Faint, collector of taxes, ap-
peared and gave his statement of the.
1941 taxes still unpaid. On motion of
the time for collection was extended
to March 2nd. Motion, that we make
a grant of $15 to the ,Solvation Army
in London to assist in carrying on
their work and a grant of$100tothe
Ont. Plowmen's Association.
That Elmer Pickering be appointed
Weed Inspector at a salary of 30e.
hr., which is to include his trans-
portation.
That the bylaws covering the ap-
oin•tment of,officials and to authorize
the .borrawing of money from the
Crediton Bank be read thhree times
and finally passed. A number of
accounts were passed. The Council
adjourned to meet 'again in the Town
Hall, Crediton, on Monday, March 2
at 1 p.nn.
H. K. Eilber,Tp. Clerk.
Gasoline Rationing—April 1 is the
date on which gasoline rationing will
go into effect.
The Ladies Lead—Some 193 oper-
ators are required in the manufact-
ure of the steel body of an army
rifle. 63 of these are on the barrel,
and in one plant all but three are
clone by women.
'Tread ,Lightly, Please I—Cork is
used in the manufacture of linoleum
-nets, penholders, bottle tops, and;
numerous other items. Much of Can-
ada';; supply is being diverted to
rear inti strnes.
Hearty Eaters -13 tons of potat-.
'>e . 12 tons of meat, 2 tons of butter
-lid 17 kinds sof vegetables arc a-
' mon'g the 'items required each month
to .serve 4,000 meals a day in 'a large
Canadian explosives filling plant.
Precious iCandlelight Exelusive
of generator squiprnent, it costs $18,-
000 to build one of the giant 80,-
000,000 candlepower anti-areraft
searchlights used by the Canadian
forces,
Mr. L. H. Rader of Dashwood
called in town Tuesday.
Mr. Jerry Mireau of London spent
Tuesday in town visiting with his
mother who is quite ill.
Mrs. (Mabel Snider whois spend-
ing the winter at London, is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. H.
Truemner, 14th can.
Messrs. Jacob Haberer and Ivan
Kalbfleisch motored to Toronto on
business last week. The latter at-
tending the builders and lumbermen's
convention.
Mr. and IMrs. Joseph Brenneman
and family of .Detroit were week -end
visitors with relatives here. Staying
at the home of the foraner's sister,
Mr. and 02rs. Dan Gascho.
The Albright Brotherhood of the
Evangelical church will conduct the
Sunday evening service on Sunday
night, March 1st. The program will
'consist of selections by the Men's
choir, a male quartette, short ad-
dresses by two laymen end a reading
A .special offering will be received.
Everybody welcome.
Mr. Norman Garinger of Star City
'Sask., iaccompanied by Mr. Cassel of
dow Dundee were visitors at the
ome of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Smith,
St. Joseph one night last week. The
'former, was a resident of the district
Old 3,5 years ago the Garinger fain -
'sold out, living on the property
now owned by Mrs. ?Leon Jeffrey, and
moved out on the vergin prarie, in
the Star City district where they now
own farms, and other valuable pro-
perty.. During these years Mr. Gar-
inger has only once visited the old
spot on Lake Huron's shores.
,PATRIOTIC CONCERT
The patriotic concert held in the
local town hall on Monday evening
was a huge success. The ,program
consisted of a pageant, plays and
choruses, was put on by the Zurich
and surrounding schools. Although
most of the rural schools were unable
to be present on account of snow -
blocked roads. Mr. Goulding of Exe-
ter had charge of the choruses and
Mr. E. 1VI. Dagg was chairman. The
proceeds for the concert amounted
to $42 swelling the Red Cross treas-
ury considerably, A quilt made and
donated by Mrs. J. Battler and Mrs.
Fanny Bender to the local Red Cross
was raffled of which ,the proceeds a-
mounted to $29,40. Philip Masse drew
the lucky number.
DO YOUR BIT
The Dominion Government is
at present making a strong appeal to
the people of Canada for the Second
Victory (Loan, and canvassers are out
making their effort to get in the
subscriptions as early as possible. If
the people of Canada wish to main-
tain their liberty and freedomafter
this long and terrible war, we must
all put our shoulders to the wheel and
lend and give till it hurts. Wars are
very costly at present and if we lay
down on the job the enemy will ov-
erpower us and our freedomis a thing
of the past not alone for us but for
our future generations.. In Huron'
County at time of press, Brussels is
leading the parade of towns and vil-
lages With 5614 of its quota subsc-
ribed, Clinton 51, and 'Goderich 49.
Goderich Township leads in the rural
distriets. with 57%, and Howick and
Hay East each 46% while IIay West
and Zurich have 40%. There is
still plenty to do. We quote the
following from headquarters: "A
Triple Threat Salesman—W. Edigh-
offer, Hay West Canvasser—He had
a shade on the Mounties. He not
only gets his man when call~ at a
home, but everybody in the house.
The other day at a place, he not on-
ly sold the head of the house, but
also his father and a visitor. He
didn't overlook anyone. There were
no babies in the home." And so the
campaign goes on. Meet your can-
vasser with a smile and buy all the
bonds you Can, its like putting a
new roof on your house before the
rain spoils evel'ythiug you have with
a leaky one, Buy Vistory find,, till
it harts,
DO YOU NEED
GLASSE.S
HAVE A SPECIALIST
Examine Your Eyes
:.et Hess fill your prescription.
Ful Vue, the very newest in
SpectecIess; and est a price
worth investigating.
Broken Lenses Duplicated
48 Hour Service.
Any shape, any colour.
A G. HESS
Jeweler and Registered
Optician.
'blue coa l
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 .. Hensall
Don't Wait --Buy Now
We have a nice selection of Irligh-..Class, Used Cars
priced to Sell. See tis before buying, and Save!
1939 PLYMOUTH COACH, like new, Bik. finish, also Heater
1936 DODGE CUSTOM COACH, Upholstering not worn,
Reconditioned Motor.
1937 PLYMOUTH DE LI2X SEDAN, Guaranteed 20,000 miles,
New Tires.
1938 Ford Coach, mohair upholstering, like new.
1932 FORD 4 -CYLINDER COACH, with a branch new motor
assembly.
1935 CHEV. STANDARD SEDAN, Tires and finish good as
New.
1934 V8 De Lux FORD COACH, Original dark green finish.
1930 FORD COACH at $185.00
1929 FORD COACH at $125.00
1930 PLYMOUTH COACH at p175.,00
1931 FORD PICK UP TRUCK.
1934 FORD ROADSTER, new Top.
11)34 •CHEV. COACH at $385.00
WARD FRITZ
USED CAR SALES PHONE 123 ZURICH
Your Spring Sewing
LADIES! Now is the time to do your early
Spring Sewing. We are happy to announce that
we can supply you with these needs. Coyne in and
see our New Prints at various prices, Also many
other lines that will interest you.
Good supply of Chick starters, also most called for
feeds kept on hand. Give us a Call!
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
TiI MAKE STORE
Edmund Swartzentruber, Prop. Phone: 11.97