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Zurich Herald, 1943-09-09, Page 1foga Established 1900 t 27th • 1,11111rn+nrn. ERA ZURICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER. 9 19 430 nd 28tH. are the ates of the Chester L. Smith, Publisher $1.50 a Year in Advance urich Fall Fair +++++++++++++++++++++44++.1:0,.++++10++++4,+++++++ +++++ i++ x.••rx r-91.+ ![R.. .41. 41. t. E 15 ��► -.-�tn�rr�neC 4.°� �n�e � Private Car Ambulance Service for the Conveyance 4 4. of Sick and .Injured. Licensed Embalmer and4. 4. Funeral Director. 4. 44. Member of the Ontario Funeral Association. Day 'or Night Telephone No. 70. + 4. Dashwood -- Ontario + sir 4.4. 4.44 44.+4.4.4 .1.44 4. X4.4.+4,4 +4.4..4.4.+4.4 it+++++++++4 ✓+,>,..4.✓.+41-S ••M•i1a1.•M••1!••••••••••••! 1.•®•00000301106ii000084 •ee • TUNE IN ON Old -Fashioned Revival Hour • • • • • • • 1 9to 10 P.M., E.D.S.T. Pilgrim's Hour ' 2 to 3 P.M., E.D.S.T. On Mutual Network --- Sundays Local Station-C.K.L.W., Windsor CHARLES E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA _ x•••••••••••••00114 e•••ri •••• iD • • 1 1 3 a COMFORTABLE GLASSES At REASONABLE PRICES O. E. Zurbrigg, R.O. OPTOMETRIST at EXETER The Newest. Approved Method oil Eyesight Testing Used. Opens every Week Day Except Weekender, Are You Suffering From Headaches? it so; Have your Eyes Examined with :he Lamest Methods and Equipment at A. L COLE, R.O. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Goa= --- ONT. Goad Glasses at Reasonable Pricer 4 ..• 00410 426000000030410000.00 •01i0A►il0069..NyO.•01 Westlake - Brokenshire 1 1 FUNERAL SERVICE LICENSED EMBALMERS and FUNERAL • • DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE • Day and Night Service Phone 158, Zurich • Summer Needs OUR STORE IS WELL STOCKED 'WITHYOUR NEEDS SUCH AS CURTAIN MATE'R'IALS, 'CHINTZ AND TOWEL- INGS, AND OTHER YARD 'G'OODS. SCARFE'S PAINTS, ' HOUSE 'P.AINTS, SCHELLWCS, OILS AND TURPS. VARNISHES 'CHICK FEEDS, CHICK STARTER, GROWERS, ING SUGARS AND CHARCOAL. Give us a Call! FEED - FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND 'rite. k ST itE Edmund ^Swartzentruber, Prop. Phone: 11-97 I Time Makes Changes Hitler had it all his own way for a while, but who is having the best, time now'?' Churchill goes fishing is the Laurentians, while Hitler gets word every. day of a new defeat for his armies or a fresh ,uprising a- gainst his rule. -Exchange. Many Weeds The old common sticky milkweed is being used in. connection with the manufacture of synthetic rubber, and; in some parts of the (Province chil- dren are being •urged to gather and sell It. This is a good way to get rid of one weed. But what about the wild carrot which is a big nus-, iance on our roadsides .and fields, could not someone find a valued use for these, and we would have a much nicer countryside to look at. ITALY INVADED An announcement from Allied headquarters disclosed on Friday Sep. 3rd, that Allied troops had set foot on the •European rcontinent and re- vealed that the invasion force was. spearheaded by the crack 8th Army of Canadians, veterans of smashing victories over the Axis in North Af- rica. British and American warships also had participated in the, mighty pre -invasion bombardment of the Italian mainland. It was the first time Allied troops had set foot on Euro peen soil since the Norwegian cam paign in the' spring of 1940, when a' British expeditionary force fought.,a losing battle against the German lete gions with all their heavy equipmeni streaming into Norway. The new blow was struck at dawn Sept. 3.. A Bad Accident A mother and her daughter were' admitted to hospital and two other persons injured on •Sunday when en auto went -out of control and turned over' three times on. No. 83 highway, a mile west of Dashwood. Taken by ambulance' to London. Hospital were Mars. Ediia Steele' :ot' Pt.'Tiurcel; ere fr ering from• chest injuries and her 11 - yr. -old daughter Delores, who had a fractured shoulder. Mrs, Steele's hus- band,' Noble, who was' driver of the car, suffered head lacerations. Pte. Bill Elliott of Exeter, a member of the Reserved Army, and a friend, also passengers ir1 the Steele car suff :.red slight cuts and were shaken up. Steele was driving along the highway and turned out to pass a car by Jos. McLellan of Kippen, when he lost control of his own machine which turned over on the highway and Mc- Lellan was forced to drive in the ditch to avoid collision. Elliott and companion were on their way to Grand Bend and were given a ride by Steele who was returning to his home in Port Huron after visiting his mo- ther in Winghani. DASHWOOD Mrs. J. Vernon of Dearborn, Mich. visited with her sister, Mrs. u. Rest- c'meyer. Mr. and Mrs Melton Walper and and firs. Clarence Routledge and family of Ingersoll spent the week- cend holiday with relatives here. trlr. • and Mrs. T. Harry Roffman, attended the Hewett -Clark wedding in London on Saturday where the former was soloist. Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis or Tavis- tock and Miss Isabel Howlett of Lan- eelt-end visitors with Mr don were w and Mrs. harry Hoffman. Mrs. Robt. Hoperoft and son Bob- bie of Port Colborne are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Holicrox. • Pte. Lloyd Guenther of Stratford spent a few days at his home here. Mr. Jack Rasehke of Detroit spent the week -end with friends here. Mrs Rasehke and family returned with him. Sunday was observed as the Em- pire Pay of Pray in the churches here. of Able Seaman Fred Hopero�., Newfoundland who is home • on elave received word that he was promoted to Chief Petty •Officer. • Mr. and Mrs. Otto Restemeyer and Mrs. Vernon spent Labor 1)ay with fri nde in London. Mr. herb Wein and Erma of Lon- 1o*r spent the week -end at their home here. Leonard Schenk left on T uer day 1 l m. Saturday with interment in Pond for the West to work in the harvest, Mills Cemeter. The -late Mr. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rader and Mr was as usual in the beat of health, and Mrs. Martin Laub and Fred going to the barn after supper to 1Z£�'lrr. were up north on a trip last complete the day's work, and while week closing the barn doors daring it short Miss l?orothy Wein left on Thee- hut severe storm, he %vas struck by ri day for London whore she will enter a piece of timber treed to fasten 'the§ I R li . trainin "l doors; was apparemtly l ill�:d 'ire.:0,ptl�' "w v`Vee=""'�a -.. ere r;r *•�•--+'•n�sve±: "' Vu,toritt k�o, }- i�l as nurse v t1 Mrs. Boyce of Goderich visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy La - anent last week. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Heimrieh 'And children have returned home af- ter enjoying a vacation. Mr. rand Mrs. Albert Clausius are all smiles, as a baby girl arrived in their home last week. • ;Mr. and Mrs, Wm. O'Brien and ,Miss Olive; Mr. and Mrs. Gideon "Koehler were at London a day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Witmer and 'oi'ildren Betty and Kenneth and Miss :Corrine Hallam of Detroit were week :enC1 visitors with Mrs. Clara Decker. ;'g;„;Miss Meda Surerus who spent the olidays with her mother, Mrs. Gert- rilde Surerus, has resumed her dut- ies es teacher in Toronto. aF ;Miss Patricia. Hendrick and •broth- ,W;Harold of the Blue Water highway v ej'e holiday visitors with their grand ,Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brenner. • Mrs. Wm. Thiel and daughter, artha, have returned from a lovely jp visibing, the former's sisters in etroit, Adrain and Tecumseh, Mich' e'4,AC., A. E. Lindenfi.eld has left ,duties in the armed forces after •e,ti ying some time with his wife and vying son. Curtis at the home of Mr Slid Mrs. Wellington Johnston. 4Ti ses Florence .and Patricia 11Iit- gelioltz of London were week -encs sItors at the home of theirparents, Ift',.aiid,MiS.•:Theo•;.MittlehOltz. Pat- ricia, will continue her studies at St. Angelic Col,Iege, London for the fall term. Lieut. Hugh and Mrs. MacKinnon, accompanied by Mrs. MacKinnon's mother, Mrs. W. J. Morrisey have re- turned to their home at an Eastern destination., after a very pleasant visit at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Matilda. MacKinnon and other relatives here. HELP -JAM FOR SOLDIERS Any one who would have apples, pears, plums, grapes, etc., kindly think of the boys oversea, and don- ate a portion for jani which the lad- ies of the Red Cross Association will be only too glad to give of their time to make it up for our clear boys who are so far, away fighting our battles and for our freedom. What would we be doing without them. Please let Mrs. Elmer Klopp convenor, Mrs. David Ducharme, Miss Jane Lamont Mrs. Joseph Foster, Mrs. Irvin Schil- be and Mrs. Chester L. Smith know or leave it at ,the local teleprone offi- ce and these ladies will be very glad for it and you will feel much better yourself: So• far there has been only 52 pound's of jam made this season, as only a few donations of fruit were. givers.. OBITUARY Former Hay Twp. Resic.int Dies 'David Wilson, well-known farmer, died suddenly at his home near Wil- tonGrove, south of London to West - minister Twp., on Wednesday, Sept- ember 1st. He was 83 years of age and had lived there for 30 years, and previous to 'that was a successful far- mer on the Blue Water Highway, a- bout two miles. south of St. Joseph. Mr. Wilson was born just south of St. Joseph and had been a farmer all his life His wife Anne Bryce,predeceased him in 1933. IIe was a member of First United Church, Westminster Surviving are one daughter, Miss Mabel Wilson, at home; one brother Charles, of London and two sisters, M•es..Mary Winegarden, Park -hill, and Adeline 'Raiment, of Alhanbra, Cal. Rev. James Scobie of the First Un- ited Church, Westminster offiicaatr'd at the service which was -e,d at 2 Do You Need Glasses HAVE A SPECIALIST EXAMINE YOUR EYES LET HESS FILL YOUR PRES CRIPTION. FUL VUE, THE VERY NEWEST IN SPECTACLES, AND AT A PRICE WORTH INVESTIGATING BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED 48 HOUR SERVICE ANY SHAPE, ANY COLOUR. A G. HESS Jeweler and Registered Optician. For positive identification of the World's Finest Anthracite ask for BLUE COAL \lso : Rose Dale Alberta and Miller Creek Coals Roe Farms Milling Co. Vitimized Feeds Highest Cash Prices paid fee Eggs according to Grade W. R. DAVIDSON Pone 10 - Heneall 4. 9. 9. s: 9. ,. 4. 4. For Sale While They Last 1941 PLYMOUTH FOUR . DOOR SEDAN 1939 FORD COACH 1937 FORD COUPE 1938 FORD DE LUX COACH 1935 CHEV. 4-00OR SEDAN, HEATER, TRUNK, STEEL TOP, NEARLY' NEW TIRES. 1928 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, REAL GOOD TIRES, ABLE FOR A WAGON. W RD FRITZ USED CAR DEALER 4. 4. 4. 4. 9. 4. 4* 4. '1. 9. SUIT. 4. +i. 4+ 4i OUR GROCERIES Our Stock of Groceries is always. kept up-to-date in quality as well as quantity when at all possible. Selling "The Best for Less" has always been our slogan, and we still endeavour to maintain this standard. CLOTHING FOR ALL we are happy to be in a position to show you just the kind of clothing you will prefer, Men's, Boys', and Ladies. Practically everything yam will require to wear. DRY GOODS, Eft. Our shelveP of aititi.ihl.e Dry Goods, Yard Goods, Etc., is here for your inspection, and invite the pub- lic in to see themany lines we re- gardless ofterhdficult conditions in proc- uring these items.